davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
"BrnnsWick" Writes an
interesting Card on
Live Subject
TIME FOR US 10 WAKE UP
Writer is Anxious to See Fair Asso-
citation Reorganized-Thinks Our
People Should Get to Work
For the City.

And Jonah f1ed from the anger
of the Lord, and took passage on q
ship bound for Tarshish, and 10, a
mighty storm came on. The sea was
lashed into fury" and there was dan
ger that the ship and all lives would
be lost. The master called on the
passengers and crew to pray to God
that they might be spared from des-
truction.
But Jonah had gone down into his
cabin and locked himself in and was
asleep during all this trouble and dam
ger. He was found and aroused
from his slumbers, and, knowing that
the impending destruction was in con-
sequence of his violation of Gods
commands he desired that he be
thrown into the sea and the storm
subsidized.
The people of Brunswick have been
indulging in most quiescent slum-
Der for many years, and, in conse-
quence OF it, has naturally brought
on business the depression that ex-
lists at this time.
Effect in all cases follows the cause.
first discover the cause and effect
naturally follows. And now for q
reasonable construction M to RENE
dies. In probably ten years from now
| our lumber business will be a thing
Of the past, which can be substituted.
only by agriculture and manufactures.
| Our soil is fertile and productive, and
can be bought at prices within the
reach of everyone. The people OF
Brunswick subscribed three hun
| tdred thousand dollars in 4S hours to-
wards the establishment of the steel
plant that had it proven a tempo
rary success must certainly have been
sooner or later been absorbed by the
steel trusttt to be bottled up at their
pleasure. Let us raise one hundred
thousand dollars to aid In the estab-
ltshment of factories in our midst,
and it will be casting bread upon the
waters that will return to us ten
ifoldS The fair association should be
reorganized on a first class basis;
stock should be offered for sale to
our citizens at $1,000 per share and
ample funds raised TO make all ne
lcessary and other improvements. Fix
lup the baseball park so that 1t. will
be a credit to Brunswick, AS the B.
& B. railroad are now located in their
new quarters at the B. & W. shops,
and having no use for the land and
improvements formerly occupied by
them at the fair grounds it should
revert back to the original owners,
and rendered to the fair association
lforfairs and like purposes,
The best time, in my mind, for a
fair in Brunswick, is during the sum
mer and to run at least a month. 1t
would bring thousands of people
from the interior who would gladly
laval themselves of the opportunity
of the revivifying influences of the
ocean breezesi
| trust this will find an echo in the
hearts of our people so that the ball
lmay be started on its rolling mis-
sion,
Brunswick,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
- - - s.'----- s------- -
PETER is IN DEBT.
Owes 100000 Francs or More and
Creditors are Urgent

Paris, Aug 5.-Among the sur
prises which the recent events in
Servia had in store was the revela-
ton that although King Peter was
poor and living in a moderate manner
in Geneva, he had debts Paris and
other places amounting to- more than
100000 francs,
His own sons, on the ether hand,
are nominally wealthy, having the
right to property worth some 100000
francs in the name of their mother.
But as it under the control of the
prince of Montenegro, and the latter
was never friendly to his brother-in.
la~. lhey are kept from enjoying
Its proceeds.
The Paris1an creditors want the
Skupstchina to vote bill to pay
their claims,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
PLAYED A SNAPPY GAME,
Brunswick Negroes Defeated ST. Au.
gustlne in Good Game.

Brunswick Negroes Defeated St. Au.
gustine in Good Game.
Those who went out to the baseball
yesterday afternoon to witness the
game between the Pilots and Fitz-
gerald, had the pleasure of seeing,
before the white teams commenced,
one of the best games of the season
between the colored teams of Bruins
wick and st, Augustine, in which the
local negroes were victorious by
score of to 1,
Up to the fifth inning the St Au-
gustine negroes were in the lead by
a score of ! 10 0, but the Iecals sue
ceeded in tieing the score in the fifth
and making another in the ixth,
winning the game,
Only six innings were played In
order to give the field to the white
teams but the game was full of bril-
liant playing by both sides,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
SPENT A PLEASANT EVENING
Good Crowd Went over on Knights
Excursion.

The excursion given to ST Simon
last night on the steamer Hessie,
under the auspices of the uniform
rank, knights Of Pythias, proved to
be quite success and large crowd
went over,
After the rain in the afternoon the
weather cleared up and last night il
was as fair as could be desired. The
crowd was accompanied g0 string
band which furnished musst for dane
ing in the pavilion, and the crow
returned at an early hour this morn,
ing, reporting a pleasant time
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Twelve Want to be Governor.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 5.-The num-
ber OF aspirants for the democratic
nomination for governor now reaches
twelve, and it is intimated that yet
others will be in the field, The avOw-
ed or suggested candidates are w,
D, Turner, T, F, Davidson, John S,
Cunningham, Charles NJ. Stedman,
R. A. Daughton, R, b. Glenn, Locke
Craig, John S. Henderson, A. w.
Graham, Cyrus B, Watson, Julian S.
Carr and B. F, Dixon OF course a
nomination is equivalent to an cleo
tion,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Killed by Lightning.

Beaufort. 5. e., Aug. 5.--During a
thunderstorm on st. Helena Island
yesterday afternoon. William Sher.
man. negro, and his two oxen were
struck and killed by lightning The
right side of his head and body was
split open and badly scorched, The
bodies OF the oxen were also mutt
lated and burnt,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06

Those who contemplate spending a
couple of weeks out of the city this
month would do well to visit the
Land of the Sky" or the SAPPHIRE
Country" The Southern Railway
offers exceptionally low rates to points
in both localities For further in
formation call on or address {. J.
Gambler, General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
HEssiE HAD A BREAKDOWN.
Ard Excursonists Were Rather Late
In Returning.

w ''StS Hi'iS'
While returning with the Knights
of Pythias excursion from st. Simon
last night something went wrong
with the Hessie's engines and the
steamer was at a standstill for about
two hours, In consequence of which
the excursionists did not reach the
city until about 230 this morning.
However, the crowd was jolly
one and spent the tine on the GOAT
very pleasantly, although ma
jority of the excusionists were some
what sleepy and quite anxious to re-
turn home,
The damage was not serious, and
the Hessie Will be On the regular run
as usual today
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06

was mustered out of the volunteer
service. He had already received a
commission as colonel in the regulsr
army, in command Of the Fortieth In
tsptry. He was transferred to the
Fifth Infantry March IS, 1863.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
kaep Your Premises Clean.

AS August and September are gen
orally looked upon as "sickly' months
it behooves the people to keep then
premises in the very best condition.
The sanitary inspectors are doing
good work but the people can assist
them more If they would
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Fitzgerald,
Score by Innings,

Brunswick u.... 0 Q 3 0 / ! If
Fitzgerald 49,. .... 0 0 0 %
Summary: Struck out. by Walker,
10; by Chapel, 6; bases on balls, off
Walker, l; off Chapel, L. twobase
hits. Hopkins, Bowen, stolen bases,
Crovatt, Hopkins, Grimes; double
plays, Walker to Bowen OF barrett;
sacrifice hit, o'Connor; wild pitch,
lChanol
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Wanted in Eernandina.

Will Handsome, coiored, was cap
.ured by Officer S D, Lamb yesterday
and placed in Jail. Handsome is
by the authorities Of Fernan
dina, charged with larceny Of a suit
Of clothes, which have been recovered
by Oficer Lamb.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06

The colored ball teams oI Bruins
wick and st. Augustine will play an
other game at the fair grounds this
afternoon, commencing promptly al
$780, .AxAA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
Dog Tax Due.

Officer Richards0u is busily en-
gagged at present In working dog tax
and those who own CANNES must
GONE across with s1OQ.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia;
Probably rain along along the cost
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
c. L. GAMBLER,
General Agent.
Another Excursion.

Another excursion will be given to
st. Simon tomorrow night The Man
dolin club will furnish music for
dancing in the pavilion.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06
ANNUAL MOUNTAIN EXCURSIONS
Southern Railway Offering Cheap

Southern Railway Offering Cheap
Rates to Many Points.
On August 10th the Southern Rail
way will sell round trip tickets to the
principal mountain resorts at the
exceeding low rates named below
Asheville, N. c., s10.50; Brevard,
N. c., $1O.S0; Flat Rock, N, c., $9.70;
Hendersonville, N. c., $3.50; Hot
springs, N. c., s11.75; Lake Toxaway,
N. c., $11.SO; Saluda, N. c., $3.50;
Waynesville, N. c., $11.75.
Tickets will be good returning until
september I'd.
n T CANDT EP
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-06

during the seaon have been with the
following clubs:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
PLANS A BIG COUP
Ex-senator Pettigrew Said to be
Planning a Return to United
States Senate.
States Senate.

Aberdeen special to Chicago Inter-
Ocean: There are rumors ahoat in
this city to the effect that ex-United
States Senator X. F. Pettigrew is to
be selected as the South Dakota
member Of the national Democratic
committee some time in the near
future, and That he will take up his
residence in Deadwood. and from the
site Of the llOmestlke mine, which
IS owned by the Hearst estate. be-
gin his work in behalf of the party
Of Jefferson.
If Pettigrew takes Up his residence
in Deadwood he will certainly have
the support Of the Hearst millions
should he undertake to have him
self elected to succeed Robert j..
Gamble as senator, and it is believed
that he is laying his plans for some
such coup. 1t is asserted-that the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
BIG FOOT BALL GAME
Morning Side and Mitchell Will
Compete for HonOrs Next
Saturday Afternoon.


The deciding game Of foot ball be-
tween Morningside and Mitchell will
be played on the home grounds at
Athletic park Saturday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Until the game at Sioux
City about a month ago the two
teams had not met in two years. At
that time Mitchell defeated the Morn
ingside Methodist institution by the
big score Of Sc to 0. A month ago
Mitchell went to Sioux City for a
game, somewhat weaker in strength
than on the folmer occasion, and
while they did OF expect to win they
hoped to hold the score down far be-
low what the Morningside fellows de-
clared they would do to even up
their first ignominious defeat. The
result of the game was that Morning.
side won by a score of 6 to S, and the
home boys had more confidence than
ever in their ability to put up a
stronger game with the many new
players on the team this year
This will lie the big game of the
season and there ought to be an i'm
mense crowd of people on the side
lines to cheer Dakota University on
to victory. The admission will be so
cents to the game. and let Mitchell
absorb some Of the college spirit and
turn out enmasse to, the game.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
ANOTHER TIE GAME
Picked University and High School
Elevens Again Break Even
on the GridirOn.

It doesn't look like the matter of
supremacy Of the gridiron between
the high school and University elev-
ems was going to be settled this year,
inasmuch as both games have result
ed in a tie. The first game, played
several weeks ago, stood 5 to S, and
yestel day afternoon the high school
lads again went over to the Unfver-
sity Athletic Park for the second
game, and it resulted in a score of S
to S. The University eleven was CON-
posed Of members picked up from the
second, third and fourth teams. The
high school boys made their touch.
down in the first half and after the
ball had been in play but four min
utes. The teams were struggling
near the goal line and the ball was
being carried by the University.
when the player fumbled in making
a pass and NOlt or the high school
got possession OF the pigskin and
made a short run for the goal. Goal
vas not kicked, and therein the high
school lost the game. The Univer
sity team got its touchdown in the
second half. They had been forcing
the high school line toward the goal
with accustomed regularity and when
they got within three yards of goal
Ruth bucked the line for a final
plunge and his team landed him safe
ly Oh the ether side. They also failed
to kick goal and the score was then
5 TO 5. Just after the second half
started in Vickers, who was playing
right half for the high school. was
injured and had to retire from the
game and from that time on the high
school fellows lost their heart in the
play.
The halves were of fifteen minutes
duration. Gregory acted as referee
1t is likely that the teams will have
another 90 at the game to settle thu
J two tie games
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
THE SEASONS FIRST
Got a Bunch of Snow as the Opener
for the Coming Winter Wealth
er This Morning.

Sunday was such a beautiful day
that a snowstorm was the last thing
a person would think of following an
ideal summers day. The thermom-
eter stood at SO degrees the greater
part of the day, and a continuation
of the pleasant weather was hoped
for. The hope was dispelled this
morning when it was discovered that
a light fall of now had come during
the night. During the morning hours
the snow came down thick enough to
cover the sidewalk but on the glound
it melted as fast as it fell. 1t was a
sudden jump from summer to winter
weather, and is not particularly ap-
preciated by those who have been
putting off winter arrangements be-
cause of the ideal fall weather.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
A BUGGY AND BICYCLE
A Collision Between the Two Came
Near Being Dangerous to
Both Parties.

Saturday evening about I 80 o'clock
while Mr.. and Mrs. D. Fl. Strothers
were driving east on west Fourth
street they were met by Martin Cook
on a bicycle who was scorching up
that thorCughfare at a very rapid
gait. 1t vas so dark that neither
party vas aware of the approach Of
the other until the collision occurred.
The wheelman struck the horse on
the side and plowed in between the
wheel and the buggy. He was thrown
into the buggy and clawed vigorously
to catch hold of something. The
horse, which was a young one, fortu-
nately made no effort TO run away
and Mr.. StrOthers was able to retain
control. Neither were hurt to any
extent but the shock was unpleasant
to Mrs. Strothers. The bicycle was
badly damaged and the wheel of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
Capital Amenities.

1anktOn Press and Dakotan: Ed
itor Clate Tinan, the manager of
Mitchell's press bureau heaps Goals of
fire on the heads of some Of his Pierre
critics as follows: "
Before the capital removal question
had fairly started the Pierre news
papers began to jump onto Clate
Imam for "knocking'' that section
of the state and have kept at it per-
sistently even since. In last weeks
issue Of the Capital-Journal appears
a long article summing up the advan-
tages Of South Dakota and which
covers the entire state from the
Minnesota line to the Black Hills.
The article is credited to the Sioux
Falls. Argus-Leader. 1t may be worth
something to the Capital-Journal to
know that the article was written by
Clate Tinan as the Introductory for
the page writeup of the. state which
appeared IN the corr palace supple
ments sent out bv Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
BOOKS EXPECTED SOON
Large Number Of Books Ordered for
the Carnegie Library are Ex-
pected SOOn..

Recently the Woman's Library AS
ISOLATION committee with the coun-
Gil committee made the selection Of
$50 books for the Carnegie library
and the contract for furnishing the
same Vas awarded to L. o. Gale.
Sufficient time has expired for a
portion of the looks to reach here
and they are expected soon. The
selections were made from lists hand
ed in by people of the city. The
books that were donated by citizens
are being c%atalogued by Librarian
Bracy and while it entails a great
deal of work it is being pushed stead
lily. The system employed in ~catalog-
uing the books is the latest used in
the progressive libraries of the coun-
try and once established it is the
simplest and easiest to handle the
books.
The council committee is arranging
TO heat the building this winter with
stoves, and they think they can make
it comfortable enough to answer all
purposes. 1t is the intention to use
the steam heat from the city hall
building when it is finished but it
cannot tie utilized this year. 1t is
regretted that matters will be incon-
venient this winter but there are a
good MANY rs ahead whpn if will
be different.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
THE RACES WERE GOOD
The Events We're HotIy Contested
and Most OF Them We're
Very Close,

With the exception of the wind,
which blew quite strong from the
south, the day could not have been
more ideal at this time of the year
for the races last Saturday. There
was a large crowd out and the people
were enthusiastic over the events.
Chas. kibbee won the race over
John Berry's animal, which broke
too often to be in it.
A. a. Boynton and James Lyons
put up a pretty race with their pac-
ers. Minnie Dell was able to keep
the lead until the stretch when Ma
Jor Dent put up a gallant fight for
the finish and won both heats, the
first in LII and the second in :13.
Geo. Rev and Jake Smith we're out
with Buckshot and Tony, but the
latter was entirely too swift and won
the race, one heat being declared
a dead one by the judges, as Jake
loafted a little too long on the
stretch.
The races of Saturday wound up
with a great finish between Blue
Range and Grasshopper. With one
heat won by Geo. W. over Cap G. and
a dead heat to their credit, Cap G.
won the race by taking the next two
heats. The gray horse showed a fine
burst of speed on the stretch. Geo.
W. was handicapped in going without
hopples. The last race of the after
noon was between Grasshopper and
Blue Range and there were those who
thought the latter could outstep the
range horse for the half mile. It was
one of the prettiest races ever seen
on the local track for %closeness and
speed. In both half mile heats the
horses travelled neck and neck and
the Grasshopper took both by just a
head. The time in the first heat
was l ;06H and the second :OS, both
of which were very fast considering
the condition of the track and the
time Of the year. Races in this
country are not often held so late in
the year, yet the day was simply an
ideal n for the sporting events.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
NEW STATE MANAGER
]. 7. Morrow, Seventeen Years With
The Case Co., Has Resigned
Bis Place.
Nearly a Thousand Volumes for the
Library Have Been Ordtred and
Expected Soon.
The Races Last Saturday We're Very
Close and Exciting Good Time
Was Made.
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
j.. T. Morrow Retires From General
Agency of the j.. [. Case Co.
in This State.

For the past seventeen years J. r.
Morrow has been associated with the
j.. [. Case Co., of Racine, Wis. and
the greater portion Of that time has
had charge of the company:s business
in South Dakota, until it was divid-
ed a few years g and another head
quarters were established at Water
town. Recently Mr.. Morrow con-
cludcd to retire from the position he
has held so long to the satisfaction
of the company and give his time to
his personal interests in Mitchell,
which have been increasing year
after year. Mr.. Morrow has always
been an earnest worker for the Case
company and through his efforts an
immense business has been establish
ed through the state, there being
over fifty agencies in various parts.
j. A. Jelley, Of Hastings, MINI. is
the successor to Mr.. Morrow as the
general agent for the south half of
the state, and has just arrived to
take up.the business, and at present
he is engaged with Mr.. Morrow in
taking an invoice Of the big stock on
hand. Mr.. Jelley is a very pleasant
gentleman and is a worthy successor
of Mr.. Morrow. He has rented the
McDougall house on west First
street, and his family is expected
to arrive within a week or ten days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
ABERDEEN HAS A FIRE
Fifteen Horses III a Livery Barn
We're Burned Early Sunday
MOrning-One Life Lost.

a serious fire occurred at Aberdeen
Sunday morning at 5 o'clock by the
burning Of the Jenkins livery barn,
and the old Atlantic hotel building,
which stood close to the barn. How
the fire originated was not known,
but it is presumed that a man, who
was seen in the vicinity of the barn
drunk, might have caused the fire.
It is presumed by Aberdeen people
that the fellow wandered into the
barn in his drunken condition, for
his charred remains were found after
the fire had been exUinguished. Fiji
teen head Of horses were consumed
in the fire, among them being Mr..
Jenkins pacing horse, Joe Bush.
The horse Vas a fast animal and will
be remembered as having gone in the
races held in this city last June.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13

buggy was rendered absolutely use
less, while the wheelman escaped
without injury. MI. and Mrs. Stroth-
ers live northwest of town and they
had to secure another vehicle before
returning home that night. The
wheelman was seen coming through
Main street at a terrific pace, ringing
his bell for people to get out of the
way and several barely escaped being
run over. He got his just deserts at
last, although it was at the expense
of Mr.. and Mrs. Strothers. Where a
wheelman does not carry a headlight
after dark he ought to use some com.
mon sense IN riding at such a break
neck speed in any part Of the city.
He should understand that he does
not oWn the streets and that others
are entitled to use them with some
assured safety.