davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-24
Ne Truth In Il.

A report was current Un the streets
last night Ihat d white man fell
from Lhe Mallory steamer and drown
ed, buC an investigation proved the re
port was erroneous.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-24
Given Liberty.

San Francisco, july z3,--Advice%
from Canton say that Lem Ching W.
a wealthy Honolulu Chinese, who Wa.
captured by river pirates on July 4.
and held Tor "a ransom, mas been /
leased. i1e is All American eitIze.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-24
A NEW APPOINTMENT
Z. c, Manning Made Agent of 3. &
3, at Brunswick.

General Manager Berry, of the B.
& B., yesterday issued the following
order:
Effective July 18th, Mr. T. c. Mann
ing is hereby appointed agent OF
this company at Brunswick in charge
of the Brunswick Freight station.
All business pertaining to said
station will be handled by Mr.. Mann
Ing accordingly ...i-..---..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-24
LAUkCH
LOST, BUT MEN SAVED.

Bedford, Nc, July ga govern
ment launch in charge OF Lieutenant
Steans and seven men, was wrecked
this morning on Beach island. All
were saved. T. usaAl q
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-24
FiRsT AND SECOND TEAMS.
Will Play a Match Game at FaiI
Ground Tomorrow.

Ground Tomorrow.
Although Manager Coleman has ell
dedv ored 10 get several ball teams
here for games today and tomorrow
he has not been successful, but a game
has been arranged which promises to
be very interesting.
The first aud second teams will
meet the second team, to have as bat
terry Walker and Brewer, while Nal.
lard and Wright viii be the battery
for the first team,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-24
One Dose Convinces

V''V KVoJ OOTIVITC6R.
MnsleN- Lemon EliYer act: -, III,
N the bowels without any III. ,.--...r
4tect. 1t is a perfect liquid ,a1stly.
SO cants per 80 90, ~ OIL drug SIC 81.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-24
SUFFERS
FROM TORNADO
Three Killed and Over One Hundred
Were Injured.

Paterson, N j., July 23.-A tornado
yesterday killed three and injured
100. Fifty families are homeless. The
loss is 100000.
A path 400 feet wide was swept
through the business and residence
portions of the city,
The leader., 1903-07-15

Bargains in remnants at Nc
Grath's. All kinds, all sizes.
Choice lot of remnants at Nc
Grath's center counter. Take
look.
Splendid bargains in Mill
merry at McGrath's. Ask for par
ticulars.
See McGrath's center counter
for bargains in wash goods and
white goods.
Prof. W. H. Weathersby, who
is an able pedagogue of Little
Springs, was pleasant caller at
this Office on Monday.
Sam Storm says the cyclone may
have failed to materialize Sunday
evening; but a small sized Storm
reached his home all right.
On last Friday upon his return
from the Beavers creek picnic
the redoubtabIe candidate for
county treasurer, VIM. Turn
bough, narrowly escaped death by
lightning. AS the storm arose he
hitched his horse and buggy at
w. 2. Linton's store at Zetus
and had just stepped on the gal
lery, when his horse was killed by
a stroke of lightning. He, Prof.
Walker and Mr.. Linton were all
badly shocked. Since then Bill
has renewed his energy in the
race and believes in the preserva-
ton of the candidate that is to
win.
The leader., 1903-07-15
To The public.

Beginning Wednesday the 18th,
inst, the University School will
hold its sessions all day long at
least until 6 p. m. The school
will adjourn one month before
the fall schools open.
This long daily session is for
the purpose Of preparing the pu-
pills in the ground traversed by
them.
Any persons wishing. a drill in
any special branch would do well
to enter now.
z. B. GRAVES,
Principal University School.
The leader., 1903-07-15

Wis; Clerks, o. N. Arlington, G.
B. Gaskins; Bailiff, w. w. Davis.
Red Star-Managers, H. 0.
Hammel, T. E. Smith, F. E. Stan
ley; Clerks, R. Bruce Ellzey,
W. o. Arlington; Bailiff, j. H.
Reed.
It was resolved that the first
named manager of the several
voting precincts be appointed to
distribute the ballots and to trans
NIT the ballot boxes and booths to
and from the various voting
places of the county. P. z. Jones,
ESQ.,, was elected a member of this
committee from the county-at-
large, vice Z. D. Davis, removed.
Abe Nations was elected a mem
Der of this committee from dis
trict No. 2, vice Isaac Smith, de-
ceased. The following assessments
of the candidates were made for
the purpose of defraying the ex-
penses incident to the primary
election, towit:
For United States Senators,
State and District officers, Except
district Attorney, each 50; for
district attorney, each S.; for
county offices, each S.; for coun-
ty district offices, each 50.
The several candidates are re-
quired to pay their assessments
on or before July %, 1908, in or
der to have their names placed
upon the tickets.
| Thos. Brady was designated
by the chairman to receive and dis
burse the assessment money. On
motion, DIR. V. B. Martin, Ed
ward Smith, Med. Ferguson,
were appointed committee to
have the tickets printed and to
distribute the tickets and ballot
boxes. The chairman, A. c. Nc
Nair, was on motion, added to
this committee. The committee
was ordered to have three thous-
and tickets printed for each of the
primary elections.
The newspapers of the county
are respectfully requested to pub
lish the proceedings of this ses-
sion. The committee adjourned to
meet at ten o'clock a. m. Aug.
18th, 1903, to canvass the returns
of the primary election to be held
on Aug. 6, 1908, and for such
other business as may come before
it.
A. G. McNAIR, Chm.
w. +. PARSONS, Sectv.
The leader., 1903-07-15
Stanley BYRD Elected City Marshal.

At the special election yester-
day for City Marshal, Stanley
Byrd was elected over his oppo-
nent, Thos. G. Crawford, by SO
majority. The vote stood: Byrd,
40; Crawford, II. Six votes
were rejected because illegally
marked. Mr.. Byrd was quail
fed and entered upon the duties
of his Office. His numerous
friends predict that he will make
one of the best and most faithful
City Marshals in the State.
The leader., 1903-07-15
Proceedings OF the County Democratic
Executive Committee.

Pursuant to the call of the
Chairman of the Democratic
Executive committee of Lincoln
county, Mississippi, met in the
Office of A. G. McNair, on July
18th, 1908, quorum being pres
ent. On motion it was resolved
that all white electors of this
county who are qualified to vote
in the next general election to be
held in November, 1908, and who
intend to support the nominations
of the Democratic party made at
the primary elections, to be held
on August 9th, and 9th, 1908,
and who participated with said
party within the two years next
preceding, are eligible to partici-
pate in the primary elections to
be held in this county on August
9Th and August 9th, 1908. 1t
is ordered that, primary elections
for the nomination of Democrat
ic candidates be held in this coun-
ty as follows towit: First election
on August 6, 1908; second cleo
ton on August 9th, 1903. The
following managers, clerks and
baiIiffs to hold the primary cleo
tions are hereby appointed:
District No. 1, New Court
House-Managers, M. McCul-
Tough, Jesse NJ. Smith. Daniel
Hickman; Clerks, w. II. Fur,
j. f. Seavey; Bailiff, S. F. Ma
gee.
Old Court House Managers,
r. j. Boone, j. E. Sasser, Eugene
Mccormick; Clerks, w. d. Davis,
E. J. Parsons; Bailiff, Henry G.
Smith.
District No. 2, Montgomery
Managers, John Covington, Abe
Nations, q. A. Newsom; Clerks,
W. M. Diamond, Chas. Stanley
Bailiff, Hugh Nations.
Good Water--Managers, j. c..
Fur, James Newton, A. S. Fur;
Clerks, R. P. Mullins, Ben Fur ;
Bailiff, Alex Bullock.
Fair River-Managers, J. H. S.
Miller, Obed Rollins, H. A. Big
ner; Clerks, Us. Burns, DR.. Geo.
Robertson; Bailiff, J. c.. Williams.
District No. 3, McClendon-
Managers, j. d. Daughdrill, R.
J. Albritton, j. P. Williams;
Clerks, T. G. Rawls, H. S. Cole;
Bailiff, j. H. Rawls.
Ritchie-Managers, E. l.. Lee,
Jr., B. B. Boyle, j. M. Williams;
Clerks, HI. H. Hall, Thomas
Rials; Bailiff, D. M. Richie.
Pine Grove-Managers, w. F.
Kyzar, Jesse Brumfeld, Buck
Hart; Clerks, Allan III. Boyd, Lee
roy Bowman; Bailiff, Andy KY
Ear.
District No. 4, Bogue Chitto-
Managers, A. j. Martin, Ben
Connerly, H. I. Reid; Clerks,
Luther Tyler, James Albritton;
Bailiff, B. w. O'Neil.
Norfeld- Managers, j. NJ. S.
Reeves, John C. Osborne, T. j..
Barr; Clerks, Will Gleson,
Peter Campbell; Bailiff, D. D..
Simmons.
Arlington, Managers, John
Jones, W. P. Sasser, r. E. Wood
all; Clerks, D. d. King, R. E. L.
Clerk; Bailiff, Walter Denman.
Gum Grove-M anagers, j. A.
Phillips, j. T. Keen, L. S. Red !;
CLERKS, J. R. Terrell, N. L.
,Grice; Bailiff, Tom Lambright.
n;cfr;ok No < Waunhnn Man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
LEH|CH COAL.

Right into your Din s where We de-
 liver the best coal to be had in the city, at the lowest market price. Our Lehtgh coal has made many fast friends. This coal contains very little s!1te-no dirt, and a clinker is & stranger to it. Give us a trial order toner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
TIMELY TOPICS

All trimmed and untrimmed hats at Freedman's bargain millinery will be sold regardless of cost. .
 Balance Of holiday goods at Colby Sherwood's shoe store will not be stored for next year. Buy at your own price.
 Annual clearing sale with mark down prices of ladies' and children's coats and suits at Miller & Peck's.
 Reid & Hughes are making sacri- fees in their cloak department. Look over list of prices.
 If you want the best in furniture go and look at J. M. Burrall & Co.'S stock. ...
 Sugar cured hams at Castles 1oc a pound, shoulders Sc, fresh shoulders 7c. Poultry for New Years.
 Cu1ran's cloaks, suits and shirt waists are marked down. Trading stamps with cash purchases.
 Big drop in the price of overcoats at the Famous Union Clothing Co.'S for this week.
 Frank Brothers sell James E. Pepper whiskey, bottled, at roc bottle.
 d.. B. Mulllngs x Son have warm gloves, underwear, cardigans, sweat. CTS and wool hose.
 Clearance sale on women's and chil- dren's suits and coats, away below reg ular price, at Grieve, Bisset & Hol. lands.
 Phelan says if you are looking for happiness get the kind of tea and e . fee he sells.
 The Brass City Liquor Go is giving a present with every purchase of $2 worth at their store.
 Eagle brand hams at Public marke, 1Oc q pound; sugar cured shoulders Sc and 9c.
 Frank the shoeman has an assort. ment of mems. ladies' and children's aretics that you should see.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
JEWS ARE IN TERROR.
Anti-Semites in Kishineff Are Urged
 to Second Massacre.

AnH-Sem1tes In hlSnlneH Are UfSeu
 to Second Massacre.
 LONDON, Dec. 2S-Trapped in Kish. ineff, 4O,000 Jews wait in terror for the coming of the Russian Christmas day on Jan. ', when the brutal and in- famed Russian population of that town plans to begin the new slaughter that is destined to leave the place without a living Jewish inha bitant.
 The horror of the situation is almost beyond comprehension. No effort is made to keep secret the preparations for the wiping out of half the popula- ton of the city.
 Daily pamphlets calling upon the Russians to arise against the Jews on Christmas circulate from hand to hand, and the distribution is aided by the po- lice and soldiery of the town. The Jews know the fate that is to be theirs, but cannot evade it.
 The following petition has been sent to President Roosevelt:
 "Word has come out of Russia that the Christmas festival is to be signal ized at Kishineff by another such mas sacre of the Jews as excited the horror of the world during Easter of 1903.
 "Your excellency is the head of the most enlightened nation i'll the civilized world, and in behalf of l 100000 of our brethren who have found refuge in your country we address this petition to prevent what is worse than any war the torturing and staying of men and women through race hatred and relf- gious prejudice. We feel confident that your voice in this cause of humanity will not go unheeded.
 "We have reliable information that the same unfounded accusations as pre- ceded the hideous Kishineff massacre are again being published there; that the same violent ana incendiary attacks are being circulated representing Jews staying Christian children as sacri flee for a religious ceremony. It is un' necessary to state to an intelligent mind that human sacrifice is as foreign to the religious observance of the Jews as Ii is foreign to any other civilized church or creed, but the Easter massacres are | evidence that such monstrous accusa' tions are received and accepted by the VA Kishinef are compelled to live.
 '"The Russian officials have not pre- vented this melting to riot, and the public press recounts that the Jews o1 Kishineff have been notified that in the event of the attacks they must not de | fend themselves on pain of having the l czar's soldiers set upon them.
 ''In such an emergency we implort 1 your excel1ency to direct the attention 1 of the Russian government to tht threatened massacre, that countless hu man lives may be saved and desolatior averted. The friendly relations now existing between Russia and the Unit ed States and the humane cause fl which your action is solicited assure us that your words will have grea weight
 The petition is signed by K. H. Sara sohn, president of the Ktshineff relie1 | committee and publisher of the Jewish Daily News, and Arnold Kohn and Si 1 mon Wolf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
JOHN DIVER MISSING.
Left Home Saturday Evening and Has Not Returned.

Left Home Saturday Evening and
 Has Not Returned.
 John Dwyer of 50 South Riverside street has been missing from home since Saturday and his wife, relatives and friends are anxious to learn of his whereabouts. Mir Dwyer, who is a steady, industrious laborer of tenn perate character, left home early Sat urday evening, telling his wife that he was going to McGrath's saloon on Riverside street to pay his Foresters dues. He went to McGrath's place and left there about S:30. What he did or where he went after that time his wife has not been able to learn No person has been found as yet who saw him after that hour.
 His wife is almost distracted over his absence from home. She is afraid that he has met with foul play. MT Dwyer is a man who was unac- customed to remaining away from home even for one night and on that account his wife and friends are much worried concerning his safety.
 The missing man is an employe of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Go. The police have been asked to assist in finding him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
SUNDAY MORNING ROW
One of the Combatants Had Several
 Stitches Taken in His Head.

SutcneS Idken 1n HIS hShu.
 A free-for-aIl fight, in which more than dozen men and youths figured disturbed the serenity of the early hours of the Sabbath morning yester- day in the Brooklyn district in the neighborhood of Bank, North ana South Leonard streets. Heads were battered, limbs were bruised, clothes were torn and the air was rent with terrible paths and the cries of the com batants. As a result of the fight Jere- miah Shannahan had several stitches placed in his head, which was nearly broken open with catsup bottles.
 The fight occurred about o'clock Sunday morning. Shannahan and some friends were enjoying lunch in cafe on South Leonard street when a num- ber of the members of the Savage Athletic club, which had held smoker during the night, entered. Soon the two cliques or parties were engaged 1u 8 fierce battle. Lights were turned out windows were broken, chairs were overturned, bottles were used to ham. mer a head wherever 1t was seen Soon the combatants adjourned to the street and a running fight was fndulged In. The whole neighborhood was aroused. many residents thinking that murder was taking place More serious in- iured would have been the principals in the disgraceful brawl had not the police arrived upon the scene. MT Shannahan went to physicians office, where several stitched were placed in the cuts upon his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
interesting Items Boiled Down Tor the
 Benefit Of Our Busy Reader&.

interesting Items Boiled Down For the
 Benefit Of Our Busy Readers.
 William Thompson, a painter, 45 years old. Of Lynn, Mass, was found dead yesterday in lodging house in Meriden. Death was due to heart disease and exposure during Saturday night. Thompson formerly worked in Hartford. Norwicb and Thompson. vile.
 Albert Madison. aged 45 years, committed suicide at New London yes terday. The act was plainly premed- ftated since he had lain down to put the bullet through his head. Aside from a membership card in Orient lodge of Odd Fellows of Attleboro, Mass, there was no clue to where he lived.
 The body of a male child, evident. ly about week old, was found in a paper box which had been placed on a stone wall, in Putnam, yesterday afternoon. There were no marks of violence about the body. The police are at work upon the case. The COT, oner stated that death had occurred shortly after the birth of the child.
 Tn filling the vacancy caused by the retirement of Superintendent David son, the Consolidated road managers have called to the position Timothy fl. Fennell, who for ten years past has been superintendent of the High land division, with his office in Hart ford. MT Fennells successor in the superintendency Of the Highland di vision will be J. A. Warner, who is now the superintendent of the exten sive yards and docks constituting the Consolidated's freight terminal at Bos ton. MT Warner goes to Hartford with some familiarity with the sec tion under his control. as he was al one time the freight agent at Rock vile and subsequently, at Waterbury with largely increased duties. Ht was for many years chief clerk of tht New England roads freight depart ment nt Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
LABOR UNIONS PROTEST.
Against Deportation of John Turner.
 an English Anarchist.

New York, Dec 2S.-A resolution has been adopted by the Central Fed erated union to call a mass meeting for the purpose of protesting against the deportation of John Turner, an English anarchist, who is now held at Ellis Island.
 All central labor unions in the coun- try are to be appealed to for support in the matter and will be asked to aid in an effort to secure the repeal of the law under which Turner is being held up by the immigration officials. Delegates who addressed the meeting declared that the law, in its present form, has the opposite effect of that desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
TOOK LAW IN HANDS.

Portland, Ore. Dec 28.-After fail ing to induce the district attorney to issue a warrant for the arrest of the man whom he alleged had alienated his wife's affections. David Vanhout- en, a farmer, has gone to saloon and without warning killed Albert Young, one of the proprietors. Van houten escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
Admiral Dewey Sink. Kiowu.

BOSTON, Dec. 28. x The Clyde line steamer KioWa was sunk below Bos- ton light In thick snowstorm by the outward bound fruiter Admiral Dewey and now lies on an even keel, with her masts and the top of her smokestack projecting above the water. Her decks are covered by eleven feet of water at low tide, and great difficulty, it is thought, will be experienced in lifting her
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
4 Tennessee Shooting scrape.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-In 8 shooting scrape at Lane Constable Alfus King shot and killed a man named Klymer, seriously wounded Frank Wright and slightly injured Magistrate John Street The shooting grew out of a trial before Magistrate Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-28
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every advertiser Tn the Democrats Penny-a-Word Column from this date to tlae amount of 25c or more will be given s book free of charge
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
Young Ducks.

1t looks pitiful to see the mother hen
standing by clucking sorrowfully while
her brood of ducks are feeding with
the crowd. She is powerless to sep
arate her own from the gang. Even
the little fellows only a few days old
will leave their mother and try to fol-
low the older ones.
Ducks hatched in the spring months
get along very well without mother
or brooder, but they must be kept
in q warm room for few days and
covered with flannel (an old piece of
blanke0 at night When a few days
old, unless the weather is very unfa-
vorable, they may be removed to a
tight, dry. roomy coop out of doors.
Cover the floor of their coop with dry
chaff, which must be renewed every
few days in rainy weather. They nes-
tie down in the dry chaff at night or on
rainy days, comfortable and happy.
But if their bedding is allowed to be-
come damp and filthy even the hardy
ducks will fail to thrive
Surrounding their coops they need
small inclosure of poultry netting or
wide boards the first few weeks. AS
the ducks grow older the pen must be
enlarged. If possible give them a
roomy, grassy lot, fenced with poultry
netting. 1t checks their growth to
keep them in too small an inclosure,
where there is little grass, and stunt
ed duck never does any good. 1t is
necessary to confine them; otherwise
they are likely to get lost during some
of their foraging expeditions.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
THE woRDEN GRAPE.

Injuries its shipping qualities and
makes it rather poor keeper, not
quite 50 good for that purpose perhaps
as the Concord. 1t is, however, to be
preferred in localities where the Con-
cord is uncertain.
In appearance it closely resembles the
Concord. and some nurserymen have
palmed off the Concord for this variety.
The illustration gives an excellent idea
of the fruit and is reproduced by cour-
tesy of Dr. James Mills of the Ontario
department of agriculture.
The bunch is large and more compact
than the Concord. The berry is large
and black, skin tender, with heavy
bloom The flesh is sweet when well
ripened and the pulp tender. In New
England it ripens from the early mid
die to the end of September The vine
is a strong and vigorous grower. with
coarse, robust foliage, very hardy and
healthy and as productive as the Con
cord.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1903-08-06
HAPPY HITS.

Don't open a set of account books
when you do a kindness for anybody.
Advantages always look larger than
disadvantages, even when the scales
are balanced.
Don't marry money. You can spend
the money, but you can't spend the
trouble you may get with it.
Somehow when a brother and sister
quarrel it comes nearer to what man
and wife say than any other thing.
Occasionally you know a man you
can't help admiring, but who is such a
fool that you want to beat him to
death.
Somehow a scrambled egg reminds
us of failure. The cook didn't get the
egg out whole, so she scrambled it.
Some people make scrambled eggs of
half they do.
When a mans folks are away and
he goes to a restaurant to eat it seems
pretty tough to pay 35 cents for meal.
At home he doesn't realize that he is
paying anything.-Atchison Globe.