davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
The Pleasure Of Eatina.

Persons suffering form Indigestion
dyspepsia or other stomach troubles
snll and that hodol dyspepsia cure
djgests what you eat and MAKES th
,,omach eweet, This remedy Is a
,ever falling cure for Indigestion and
dyspepsia and all complaints affecting
he glands or membranes of the stom
ach or diges, We tract. When YOU
axe Kodol Dys pepsia cure everything
you eat taste good. and every bit OF
me noutriment that your food contain:
is assimilated and appropriated by the
blood and tissues. Sold by Joerger's
larmacv'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Judge w. T. Holland Of Greenburg,
La, who is we'll and favorably known
says 1.-TWO years ago Isuffered greatly
from Indigestion. After eating, great
distress would invariably result, last
Ing for an hour or 80 ssnd my nights
were .estless. I concluded to try Kodol
Dyspepsia cure and 1t cured me en-
tirely. NV my sleep is refreshing
and indigfteion perfect Sold BY Joer-
gers phaaulacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Mrs. M-9lie Allen. OF South Fork
~, says she has prevented attacks
4 cholera morbus by taking Cham
berlain's stomach and liver tablets
Then she, felt an attack coming on
Such attacks are usually caused bv
indigestion and thase tablets are Just
what is needed to clean the stomach
nd ward or TIT sDSroaching attack
Attacks If t"Aopa cssiic may be pre-
vented In TIA same way
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Requires no labor co wash clothes
IN 'Layadura;" just Put two table
eDoonsful in a large tub of water; let
the clothes soak IN tho treated water
all night; they will be cleaner than
YOU can wash them by hand; no rub
bing; no scrubbing; nothing fades
nothing shrinks; just rinse them cut
in clear water: that Is all
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Furnished rooms will rent easily Il
kept clean with Lavadura; it cleans
marble work beautifully, paint Won
and varnish. doors, window fecine>
ind door facings, with very little
work; 10 cents per package.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
Sneciai Notice.

Neither the master. owner or agents
of the British s. S"Grestham" will
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew OF said steamer.
F.M. D. Strachan & Co., Agents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Wanted, everybody to battle in La.
vadura treated water; it's delight
full bath; all first-class grocery store.
|sell Lavadura.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Are You Preparing for Winter
by having your overcost and winter
suit cleaned and repaired? See Jim
Carter. the leading clothes cleaner
and dyer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
PERSONAL POINTS,

D.
W. c. Hudson of Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday.
R T. Hitch is spending several
days in the city.
J. w. Burgess, OF Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
r. s. Busbee, of Atlanta, spent yes.
treday in the city.
J. W. Griffith. of Savannah, is spend
ing few days in the city.
T. w. Wrench is in the city from
Texas, and will be here for some time.
L. ]. Maxwell of Jacksonville was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
Roy Fuller arrives today from Glen
Ridge, N. j., to spend the winter in
this city.
e. A. Silvera has returned to Sa-
vannah after spending several days
in the city.
J. B. Abrams, who has been quite
Ill at the oyster factory, is reported to
be improving.
g. NJ. Gere returned yesterday from
Atlanta. where he spent several days
with his family.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

clean without danger of scratching
Crockeryware. silverware, tlnware
glassware can be washed beautifully
with TaVadura
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Can you sing? If SO, sing Laws
dura!" The song is new; but, ON.
how easy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

The Weather is fairly good now
for having clothes put in order for
winter. See Jim Carter. phone 1882
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

e. H. Klemroth, who was superin-
tendent of construction of the public
building in this city, has been sent
to Indianapolis, Ind, by the depart
ment where he will superintend the
construction of a 100000 building.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

The celebrated White Rose and
: .reen River whiskey at Pennington's
aloom. corner Monk and Grant streets.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

A new collar and sleeve binding
and your overcoat will save the cost
of q new one. See Jim Carter be
fore cold weather. Phone 1854
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

You can save mony by calling On
me. Sig Levison. S1o Bay street. tel.
sphone 1870.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
Distress After EATING Cured.

The hest in the photograph line d
Wilson's.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Chief Green of the fire department
says he expected a number of runs
during Saturday and Sunday, on &C
count of the cold weather, but the
department responded to only one
alarm. We have had smaller number
Of fires this winter, than in a number
of years.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Housekeepers, wash your lamp
chime and globes In Lcvadura wa
ter: it prevents cracking by heat.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Fifty oranges for seventy-five cents
at A. c. LETTERS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
LITTLE LOCAL LINES

The weather forecast for today is
fair and probably warmer.
! 1t is rumord that two prominent
Brunswick lawyers will form a part
nership on January first,
The board of trade will not resume
its regular weekly meeting until
Thursday of next week.
| The Mems club will not hold its regu-
i lar weekly meeting tonight, but num-
! Der of the members will meet at the
rooms to- spend the evening socially.
The superior court will convene
again next Monday, when the criminal
docket will be taken up and the re-
naming cases disposed Of.
The merry-go-round, which has been
in operation in the city for several
weeks, has closed down for couple
of months.
| The annual Christmas tree Of the
J MsKendree Suday school occurred last
! light, and each of the children present
received gift and the affair was much
enjoyed BY all.
The millinery establishment Of Mrs.
Kenner, in the opera house building,
which was damaged by fire Saturday
night, is closed, pending the arrival of
the insurance adjusters.
All of the city officials are now busy
preparing their yearly reports, which
will be rendered at the next meeting
OF council
Managers Fleming & Waff announce
that while there is a scarcity OF
shows at the opera house just at
present, large number of companies
have been booked for later in the sea
son, and some of them will be of a high
Iclass order.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

N. 3: See one Of our large circulars
for prices.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

The board of trade will not resume
its regular weekly meeting until
Thursday of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
RIGHTS OF UNIONS |RE
HIS OUTLOOK DARK
Young Christian Peterson Homeless,
Has No Money and Is
Consumptive.
He Seeks Admission to School for In
digent Children, but
Is Barred.

One of the saddest cases that has
been brought to the attention of the
humane society for many years is
that of Christian Peterson who APP
piled at the offices this morning to be
admitted. to the, state school for in
digent children. He explained that
he was suffering from some lung
by the officers of the society, found
that he was suffering from a well de-
veloped case of consumption. As one
of the rules of the state school for
bids the reception Of consumptives,
the boy was turned away and will be
sent to the poor farm.
Christian is ID years old and his
parents formerly resided at st. Louis
Park. Hennepin county. A few years
ago his father died. The widowed
mother struggled along to support
herself and Christian. But about two
years ago she sickened and died, leav-
ing Christian an orphan in poor
health and with no money.
After his mothers death, Christian
was taken into the home Of a neigh
Dor, but on account Of his poor health
he was unable to do enough work to
earn his board, and he was soon
shifted to another family. Thus from
place to place he went, receiving few
kind words and plenty of abuse, I'M
til at last he learned of the state
school for INDECENT children. He APP
piled to the Humane society for a
commitment, but he is barred on &C
court Of his disease.
Christian is a boy of excellent
habits and an energetic little fellow.
His poor health has dwarfed him,
and, altho he is fifteen years old, he
does not look to be more than ten. He
is very polite and his greatest wish is
to become strong and to provide for
himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
FINE FALLS ON FAMILY
View of Drunk Cases That Leads
Judge Dickinson to Make
Inquiries.

1T is not my intention to instigate
any sweeping reform by starting what
has been termed a 'quizz class for
drunks,' said Judge Dickinson to-
day. "On the other hand, nothing
may develop from the idea. I have
long thought that the minimum fine
of $40 or ten days for drunkenness
was excessive and with the idea Of try
Ing to learn something personally
about the DRINKS brought into court,
l started the quizz class,
Il have already learned that large
majority of the men arrested for
drunkenness are first timers and
their arrests are, more the result Of
circumstances than Of any intentional
wrong doing. This leads me to think
that in most cases the fine of $40 is
too severe. Certainly a fine of $40
for drunkenness is excessive in COM
parison with one of SIS for a caes of
deliberate petty larceny.
I believe that the amount of the
line is In no way a restraint upon
drunkenness and that there are as
many arrests with the fine at $40 as
there would be if it was only SIS. If
this is true. why make the fine so
high? In large percentage of cases
the burden Of the fine does not come
upon the prisoner 50 much as upon the
members of his family who are de-
pendent upon his daily toll and wages
for support. If man INDUCES too
freely and is arrested for drunkenness,
under the present system, his Emily
Is robbed of $40 of his money, or if
he is unable to pay his fine they lose
his wages for ten days.
II shall continue to investigate the
individual cases that come into court
and believe that the results of that
investigation will prove that my con
tention is correct and that a reduction
of the fine would result in good for the
city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
FLOUR RATES 60 UP|
Eastern Roads Announce an Ad.
vance for the End Of
This Month.
Initial Lines Again Stand by Millers,
Endeavoring to Delay New
Schedule.

Initial lines are standing with the
millers again this year. Last sea-
son. when the eastern lines .arbitrari-
ly advanced the flour rate from Min
.neapolis to New York, Dec. 8, the
initial or western lines, because they
were committed to maintain the lower
thru rate until Jan. /, stood the
shrinkage on their proportion of the
traffic for the Intervening time.
Again the eastern connections pro-
pose to advance the rates 2 cents a
hundred pounds Nov. 80, when the
present tariffs expire by limitation.
This. means the following changes:
Domestic from Minneapolis to New York,
all rail, rs cents to 81 cents; lake and rail,
% cents to 25 cents.
Export, all rail, % cents to 25 cents;
lake and rail, 81 cents to % cents.
Inasmuch as lake and rail rates are
shut out by the ice Dec. 1, this means
an advance on domestic shipments
from % cents, the lake and rail rate,
to 20 cents, the new, all-rail rate; on
export shipments, an advance from
Fl cents, the lake and rail rate, to
25 cents, the new all-rail rate. In
both cases this Is cents a hundred,
or s cents a barrel.
The western roads believe first that
no advance should be made until the
first of the year, when the millers
will be better prepared to stand the
increase; the extra time will give OPP
portunity to fill present orders and to
notify correspondents of the advance
a sufficient time ahead to enable them
to figure accordingly.
The roads believe further that, al
tho the millers might expect and could
stand cents a barrel additional, that
s cents is too much and more than
commercial conditions will warrant.
Initial lines will take advantage of
the agreement made after the diff
Guilty last season with the eastern
lines that a joint conference must be
held before either a reduction or ad-
vance in rates. AS the western lines
protest an advance before the end Of
the year, q conference must be held
and will be called soon in Chicago.
Meanwhile local lines have held sew
eral conferences on the question, and
as a consequence, have pretty stiff
backbones.
The first move for an advance was
sprung by the thru connections for
Sept 1. The Wisconsin Central OPP
posed this, as it had reserved the
right Of continuing the present tariff
until the close Of navigation, at least,
and got an eastern line, whose iden-
tity is undiscovered, to join in pro-
tecting the rate. The Central wishes
to protect the rate until the close Of
the year.
The agreement of lines east of Buff
falo to maintain the present rate on
grains. which is a half cent advance,
Until Dec. 81, and not to restore the
tariff effective prior to Sept. 16 before
the close of this year, has some bear
ing on the subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
A GREAT POULTRY SHOW
Coming Exhibit Of State Poultry As
~ ISOLATION Will Be One of
Americas Best.

The eighteenth annual exhibit of the
Minnesota State Poultry association
in this city Jan. 13 to 20, will be one
Of the great shows Of America. The
twenty valuable silver cups to be given
as prizes on as many of the leading
varieties of birds. In all classes where
the entries amount to eight specimens
the cash premiums will be double the
amount named in the premium list.
In the Barred Plymouth Rocks So
in gold additional will go to each cock,
hen, cockerel or pullet winning first
premium. The American Barred
Plymouth Rock club will give a sill
yer. cup and special ribbons for mem
bers to compete for. In fifteen of the
other leading varieties SIS in gold will
go to the female and the same to the
male bird receiving the highest score,
hens and pullets, and. cocks and cock
erels competing. This insures to these
varieties thirty specials of SIS each.
Grand sweepstake prizes will be
awarded as follows twenty-five dol
lars in gold to the county in the state
outside of Hennepin and Ramsey
showing the greatest number of birds
! to the exhibitor outside of the state
showing the greatest number Of birds
| scoring. 80 points or over; $25 in gold
to the. exhibitor in the state outside Of
Hennepin and Ramsey counties show
! ing the greatest number Of birds scor-
/ ing 80 points or over; S25 in gold to
the exhibitor in Hennepin or Ramsey
showing the greatest mum Der of birds
| scoring 80 points or over; $25 in gold
/ for the greatest variety of oriental, or
4 namental and domestic fowls, turkeys,
geese, ducks, pigeons, ETC., owned by
any one exhibitor.
The American White Wyandotte
club offers a valuable silver cup and
special ribbons, and the association
also gives a silver cup on the same
variety. The White Plymouth Rock
club of America also gives handsome
special ribbons, and the Buff Leghorn
Club of America gives handsome club
ribbons to it's members; while other
clubs are likely to follow suit in some
1.Way.
The birds will be cooped under the
lhandsomest new single coping sys-
/ tenn in America and every cash prem
ium will be paid in full before the close
! of the show.
Reduced rates will be granted on all
! of the railroads. and the State Fair
] association and Northwestern Live
4 Stock Breeders association will have
| their meetings with us during the
i week.
The judges will be Sharp Butter
field, D. ]. Lambert, George D. Holden
and r. w. Wales.
The Cat Department.
The cat department will be a special
feature again, under the management
Of Mrs, F. Rollo Woodruff. A large
amount of cash and valuable special
prizes will be given. The judging will
4 be done by Mrs. Charles Hampton
Lane of Chicago.
Amusement features will be provid-
ed all out-of-town visitors.
handsome souvenir premium list
will be mailed about Dec. 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
The Cat Department.
ALMOST TOGETHER
Job Printers and Their employees close to

. & ! r i
Attic the agreement between the Min
.neapolis Typothetae and the Topographic
cal, Pressmen's s. Pressfeeders', Book bind-
ers' and Bindery Girls unions expires
Nov. p. there is small prospect of q fall
ure to secure new contracts, largely on
the old basis.
The printers want SIS for a week OF
fifty three hours and the employers have
offered this wage for week of fifty-four
hours. The difference is SO small that
it will probably be adjusted without diff
ficuty. The pressmen want $3.50 a week,
which is $1.50 more than is offered, and
this dispute will probably be adjusted by
arbitration.
With the exception of dispute over the
number of apprentices to be employed, the
bodl1binders and the Typothetae have
reached an agreement. The bookbinders
want three apprentices and the employers
five. The blank book, magazine and gen
ereral forwarders and f1nishers are to get
$16.74 a week, and it is believed that an
agreement will soon be reached with the
lbindery girls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
VACATION rs ATTACKED
VIM. A. Vanderburg Opposes G. G. w.
Plans i'm the Courts. !.

VIM. A. Vanderburg Opposes Z. u. w.
Plans in the Courts.
An action to prevent an injunction,
the recently voted vacation of
Twelfth avenue and First street, has
been commenced in the District court
by VIM. II. Vanderburg, the city of
Minneapolis and the Chicago Great
Western Railway company being
named as defendants.
The plaintiff is the owner of lots 6,
7 and s, block lis, situated on First
street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth avenues S, having a frontage of
1913 feet on First street and being 165
feet deep on Thirteenth avenue S.
The property Adults lots owned by the
railway company and the streets va
Gated are those upon which the COM
pany's property is situated.
The plaintiff urges that the vacation
of the streets will infiict irreparable
damage to his property, will lower it's
value, cut off the only direct access
thereto and damage the property to
the benefit Of the railway company.
1t is asserted that the resolution va
eating said property is null and void
and in violation of the condition, and
plaintiff asks for a perpetual injunc-
ton restraining the defendants from
enforcing the terms of the resolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
FAIL TO AGREE
Commissioners on 'Haha Condemnation
-. Must LAVA ano4ha. S...;..

Commissioners on 'Haha Condemnation
Must Have Another Session.
The five commissioners appointed to
condemn additional lands for Minnehaila
park so as to drive the shacks and dives
away from the main entrance met this
morning in executive session to complete
their report, but were unable to agree
Another meeting will be held tomorrow
morning. It is believed that the total
award of damages will not exceed $40, 900
which amount the property owners of
Minnehaha are quite willing to pay in
order to have the dens moved.
The proprietors will probably attempt
to start another Midway on Hiawatha
avenue, below Fiftieth street. in case they
are driven off, but even if they should
succeed in leasing the ground their places
will be so far removed from the general
stream of travel that their shacks will
not be as offensive as they have been
heretofore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
SPOTTED BY DEPUTIES
a South Dakota Fugitive Is Arrested on

Thru the prompt and efficient work Of
Deputy Sheriffs 10th and Woodcock
Thomas McFarlane wanted in Summit
s. D., is now behind the bars of the
Hennepin county jail and will be turned
over to the South Dakota authorities
upon request.
The sheriff this morning received a
telegram from the town marshal of Sum
nit that McFarlane. badly wanted fer
robbery. was believed to be on a train
bound fC< Minneapolis. A Geographic de-
scription was all the officers had to work
on, but the two deputies at once repaired
to the Milwaukee station and when the
train arrived picked their man out of. the
crowd and hustled him off to JAIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
BUTTER MEN MEET
Convention On Tomorrow in Minne-
sofas Banner County.

sofas Banner County.
A. W.. Trow of the state dairy and
food department will attend the an
nual county convention Of the but
termakers and dairymen Of Freeborn
county, which will be held in Albert
Lea tomorrow. Freeborn is the ban
ner butter county of the state. 1t has
twenty-seven creameries, and milk is
supplied them by 1852 patrons, own
ing 23,050 cows. In July and August
they furnished on an average 352,5OO
pounds of milk a day. From this,
$4,000 pounds Of butter were made,
bringing $4,000 a day to the cream
cries and diaries of Freeborn.
Mr.. Trow has just returned from
holding a series of meetings in the
Red River valley, where he found
great interest manifested. Norman
county alone has fifteen creameries.
Mr.. Trow held a meeting within four
miles of the Canada line, where he
believes a successful creamery will be
put in operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
GLAD HAND FOR TEAM

Commercial Club Directors Approve Plan
for Football Demonstration.
The suggestion made yesterday by T h e
Journal that the close of the football
season be marked this year by a more gem
era1 demonstration for the university team
was taken up enthusiastically to-day by
the board of directors of the Commercial
club. The plan was turned over to the
public affairs committee with full power to
oof -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18

Jackson some school authorities hold
that this repealed the 1899 law, leav-
quifement.y An opinion by w. J..
Donahower, assistant attorney general,
holds that the 18 9 law was not re-
peaIed and that continuous attend
ances is stiff compulsory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
Exact Reproductions.

The Victor talking machine records
are the genuine foreign-made records.
They are made by Ca1ye, Remand,
Crowley, Kubelik and other great
artists. We have them. w. j.. Dyer
e Bro, 81 West Fifth ST., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-18
STATE REWARD SUGGESTED
EHennepin Officials Think II Might Help in
x Murdor

TIeIIfItPIIt OIIICTdTS INK IT WI9nt Help IN
Murder Gases.
Coroner Williams has written to Gov
ernor Van SAINT. urging that large re-.
ward be offered for the capture of the
murdereds of Cation c. Gordon and Leon
ard Dare, the victims of recent murderous
assaults on incoming freight trains The
governor is absent in the east, but it is
probable that he will offer reward on his
return