davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
PECULIAR ACCIDENT OCCURRED
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING
ON A. c. l.. WHARF.
LITTLE BAMAGE WAS DONE
Six Negroes Were Unloading Cross,
ties When Train Backed on
Car Capsi=ing it-Had to Get
Out Through Top.

An accident occurred on the Allan
tic Coast Line wharf early yesterday
morning, which, while it furnished
considerable amusement for those who
saw it, came very near killing six ne
groes, one was injured and the other
five while not at all hurt, We're very
near frightened to death It seems
that a force Of six negroes We're at
work unloading a box car loaded with
cross ties. They were unloading them
from the right hand side of the car.
1t seems that an engine. was at work
on the wharf, shifting other cars
around, etc This car i'll which the
negroes were at work, was lying di-
rectly across a track and the shift
ing engine backed right into the car
and it was turned completely over, ne
groes, crossties and all.
1t was, of course, impossible to tell
from the outside whether or not any
OF the negroes were seriously hurt, as
they were covered by the car. One
by one. in a few minutes they came
creeping out the side of the car For
tunately the workmen had unloaded
all ties on the other side of the car
and when it went over there was moth
ing to fall on the negroes. Had it
not been for this it is probably that
the entire seXtette would have been
badly hurt.
After the six had succeeded in MAX
ing their way out, it was found that
only one of them, Ned Robinson, the
foreman of he, gang, had been irdnred,
IHis hand was ba1Slly mashed and he
received a few other slight injuries.
While none of the others were hurt
at all they were a frightened set and
when the car went over, they thought
it was all over.
A force was soon put to work and
the ear was righted, and, save for the
injury to the foreman, and a little
frightening to the other negroes, no
damage was done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
BARK RECORD WRECKED.
Was Regular Trader with Brunswick
and Darien,

A special sent out from New York
yesterday says
Capt j. 0. Johansen and the crew
of fourteen men of the Norwegian bark
Record, of Portsground, Norway,
which sailed from Darien, Ga, on April
14th, bound to Fleetwood, with car
so of lumber, were brought to port
tonight on the White Star Line steam
er Victorian, from Liverpool
On April 29th, when the Victorian
was five days out from Liverpool and
in latitute 461@ degrees north, lon
gitude 37.99 degrees west, the Re-
cord, with her foremast gone and
mainsail and main topsail hanging
loose, was Aghted. There was no
sign of life aboard the derelict.
At 7:15 m. on the same day-six
hours latel4 tthe French fishing brig
antine Prehtempts, Of Redon, flying
signals of distress, was sighted. Capt.
Gavin, of ne Victorian, sent a boat
alongside the brigantine. 1t was
found that she had aboard the crew
of the Record. which had been taken
off when the vessel was in a sinking
condition on April 2Sth,
The Record had encountered Sc
we're northwest gale, which lasted
about three hours She shipped many
seas, which stove in her cabin, smash
ed the lifeboat, carried away the wheel
and filled the cabin with water,
destroying the provisions,
After the gale abated the Record was
in a helpless condition and leaking.
She drifted about for some time until
sighted by the French fishing vessel,
which came to her assistance and res
cued the mariners On the following
day, when the Victorian was sighted
il was thought advisable by the two
masters to have the shipwrecked crew
as the Printemps had only
sufficient provisions for her own crew,
and would not make port for some
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
CITIZEN TALKS OF
SEWERAGE SYSTEM
He Rcviews Lengthy Report Of Mr.
johnson and Offers a Few
Suggestions.


Editor brunswick News
After cafelui SluoS u NI', ''iiii'''' .
report upon ""' 7S9'''i VI ''".' 60
10 my lhlha II leaves ''a u ''V .'''"' "'' ''''
as hl"c" II" o''"' 90 ''0'' Il..
from 'he report 'l'a' ne N''''''',U - -
inspection TO the mains Gnu. V'' '''''
must nave i'oip 'i'' ''''' ''','e ' 49,.
sumo" III 'n' ''''''''' '''''
ne made no '"9p0'''''' - ,''' 80 -
drainS-thc ilo7' ''''l''' ''''' P'''
che eh'lfe SyS'0'.' '''''' '''N ''''
sreaies' o"'S'' "ea'
Ihe mans ""'"u very "''"' ''''' ~
Nepl Ih oe'.e' '''''''''''' - o''' Wv a., n
fac' OF INC 'ars' amount VI " '''e' ,-.'' Nv"
ms' N 'nT"os" ''c sop ''''' - ''' = ,7 -
TINS Wo"'o nave ''''U'''''' ~ N''p ~
mains open ana I'e' VI 81" 49, - " "',,-
the iljcrais WIG" convey '"e - ''7
TO the MINIS "oo7 NOV nav '""' ~ az
vantage ana mus "'I'''U "p0" Wv
flush tanks "non J." ""' "'''7 ''''
and the Snall amount VI ""''' ''',
J." 49,, ,i,ar,,s ,hon of,on .
sewage |" ''' 'I''' "''' ean ,''o1, ..+ ','.'
distance ZION, Law =" -'V'' , 'o,' ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
DOUGLAS HARDWARE COMPANY
TO MAKE SOME CHANGES IN
THEIR BUSINESS.
WILL BE LEE HARDWARE co.
To File Application for Amendment to
Original Petition for Charter.-A
Number of Improvements to
be Made in Store

In the course of a few days an
amendment for a petition for incorpor-
alton will Eb} in these columns,
which will dark the mercantile and
industrial advancement of one of the
best known corporations in this city.
After the next session of the superior
court the Douglas Hardware Co. will
have been a thing Of the past and the
Lee Hardware Company, with in
creased capital, increased facilities
and better equipment will take its
place In other words the Douglas
Hardware Company proposes to re-
solve itself into the Lee Hardware
Company, and while paying especi-
al attention to the retail business it
will engage extensively in the whole
sale traffic. Mr. Fl. S. Lee, the moving
spirit in the enterprise, was seen by
a News representative yesterday, and
when questioned on the subject, he
said it was true that such petition
would be filed, and that the general
scope and magnitude of the business
would be greatly increased. Mr. Lee
is one of the most prominent citizens
of Brunswick, and. indeed, of Glynn
county Since his residence here,
Which covers period of many years,
he has both politically and CONNER
ciaIly won his way into the hearts of
our people He is at present and has
been since 1898. the treasurer of
Glynn county, and in that capacity
has distinguished himself for prompt
le e,ess in action. correctness in methods
md general efficiency.
The mere fact that Mr.. Lee will be
at the head of the new corporation is
the best of evidence that it will be a
success. In the course of a week or
ten days the petition for charter will
appear in the News and at That time
il will be seen that the new organi-
zation will be in shape to cope with
any and all competition that may
find its way to Brunswick.
The News wishes the Lee Hardware
Company abundance of success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
THEY REPORT A
PLEASANT TRIP
GENERALLY BELIEVED THAT SEN.
ETOR M'LAURIN WILL RFTIIpN
TO MAKE THIS HIS HOME.
President Umsted saye He Viii be
Back in a Short WhiIe.-Re-
port Steel Plant Matters in
Good Condition.

Ex-senator McLaurin. President
Umsted, Mayor Crovatt. Lewis Britain.
j. a. McDuftie, George l.. Craig. F. p
Robinson and NJ. NJ. Berringer who
composed a party of b. & b. and steel
plant officials, that has been on
visit to Georgia and Alabama cities
since last Friday returned to Brurs-
wick yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
and left last night, except the local
members OF the party, for Washing,
'eh' The party came from Eufaula.
Ala, where they were Monday and
where meeting was held with the
citizens Of that city, which is quite
anxious to secure the. Brunswick x
Birmingham railroad.
Nest of the members of the party
were seen by News reporter yester-
day and they expressed themselves
well pleased with this section of the
country, and each said he was delight
ed with the treatment received by
them at the hands Of the people OF
the cities that they visited.
Last night before leaving for Wash
ington, Senator McLaurin and Pres
ident Umsted were seen at the Oq.
lethorpe, and when questioned as To
steel plant matters, they both stated
that everything was in excellent shsnss
and that work would go ahead lr
umsted will return to the city with
In the course of week or two.
Senator McLaurin will proceed on
to New York, where he goes on busi-
ness connected with the plant. When
asked whether or not he would take
up his residence permanently in
| Brunswick or not he said that he could
not say just at present, but that he
would return to the city shortly.
J However, it is generally understood
that Mr.. McLaurin is going to New
York for the purpose OF making final
arrangements for removing here
The entire party expressed them
selves as being greatly pleased with
Brunswick, and each is of the opinion
that We have the best little city in the
southern states
While they have been our visitors
they have received many social atten-
llons, and are all pleased with the
treatment they have received. The
ladies who remained in the city while
The party was making the irtp re-
turned last night.
Col. Machen who Joined the party
in Eufaua, did not return yesterday,
but remained in that city IN business.
lie will be hero, however in few
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
THE CITY COURT is
STILL GRINDING AWAY
Quite a Number Of Criminal Gases
Were Disposed of at the Ses-
sion Yesterday.

The city court was in session again
yesterday, and the work of disposing
Of the criminal docket was resumed,
and during the day the following cases
were tried:
State VS.. Robt Sherman, larceny
from house; verdict of guilty. Sen
tence ten months on chaingang or
fine OF $75 and costs.
State VS.. Joe Cooper carrying pis-
tol concealed verdict of guilty. Sen
tence, eight months on the gang or
fine of $50 and costs.
State VS. Will Bloodworth, assault
and battery; verdict of guilty. Sen
tence, six months on the chaingang
or fine Of $50 and costs.
State VS.. Sykes Brown, assault and
battery, on trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
CLEVELAND REFUSES
TO TALK OF POLITICS

ers, l replied, that when such prom
inent Democrats as former Senator
Smith and Norman E. Mack come out
and openly advocate the denomination
OF Mr. Cleveland next year as the one
sensible thing for the party to dot
will occur to many that this fairly
places Mr.. Cleveland in the field for
the nomination, and the public will
maturity be interested to know what
Mr.. Cleveland says about it."
Mr.. Cleveland laughed good-natured
ly. but he raised his hand in a de-
precating gesture as he said:
81 am Happy Here"
ooh, no, cannot consent to discuss
politics, nor can l now say anything
about the future of the Democracy
or the outlook for 1904. I saw Mr.
Mack while in the west. He is per-
sonal friend, and naturally he enter
tains friendly sentiments
"Mr. Cleveland" the interviewer
ventured, sit is generally understood
that you are very happy in the quiet
little home life Of your retirement here
in Princeton, and by some it is doubt
ed whether you would care to surren-
der these joys Of private life for re-
turn into the whirl of policies even
should the call come for you to do
SOP"
Again Mr. Cleveland waived his
hand deprecatingly, and he replied:
1T is true that l am very happy
here"
He did not add, however that a new
summons to duty would find him un-
willing to heed the call 1t would
have been easy for him to have said
that he is out of public life forever,
but he neither said it nor hinted it.
1t was an interview significant rath-
er from what Mr. Cleveland refrained
from saying than for what he actually
said. | tried TO induce him to speak
of Mr.. Bryan's efforts to continue to
direct the party policies, but he again
warned me that I was trenching upon
topics which he did not think it would
be wise or timely to discuss now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
IN CONVENTION.
,sT.aas ,s,,s iiiol in the

sasii stuz.s s e z 'sox if tfae
Z I-zSss s.sSST asss
A number SFyoung women attending
a teachers convention at Oklahoma
City some time ago learned a valua-
bic lession in hygiene through a sister
teacher who says: about a year
ago I had my first attack of poor
health and it seemed a terrible thing
and strong My stomach distressed
me terribly; it seemed like it was
raw, especially after breakfast, and
ii would burn and hurt me so | could
not rest. I was soon convinced that
it was caused by coffee drinking and
at the request Of a friend | gave up
coffee and began to use Postum COT
fee.
The change in my condition was
something marvellous had actually
given up teaching because doctors
were unable to help my stomach
trouble but since l quit coffee and
used Postum my troubles have disap-
peared and l have gone to teaching
again.
Some time ago | attended a conven-
ton at Oklahoma City and determin-
ed to have Postum at my boarding
house where there were eight other
teachers, four of them suffering from
coffee sickness. My landlady did not
make the Postum right but l showed
how and we found it delicious. We
all drank it the rest of the time we
were there and the young ladies in
question felt very much better and
declared that their heads were much
cleared for study and their general
health much improved, l have their
names if you care for them Names
furnished by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
FOR BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
Representative Siaton to Make Fight
for Fewer Sessions Legislature.

Representative Siaton to Make Fight
for Fewer Sessions Legislature.
Atlanta, Ga, May 5-Hon. John M.
Slaton, representative from Fulton
county, this morning stated that he
would introduce and urge the passage
OF a bill calling for the Georgia legis-
lature to meet in biennial session. The
bill will be introduced at the summer
session Of the legislature. Black
burn, author of a similar bill three
years ago, speaking Of the subject,
said;
"Other states have declared for BIZ
ennial sessions for their law-maldng
bodies, and see no good reason why
Georgia should not do the same, Even
if We have a 60-day session under the
new order of things it would be a
great saving to the state. [ shall GER
tainly urge it's passage"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
RAMBLERs WERE VICTORIOUS.

.''ee~-.-' a. e-Tops Iesterd r
estlval at the tof 8 10 ,...,,',
The Rafnblers and the Tip-Tops
met in match game of baseball Oh
the diamond at the fair grounds yes
terday afternoon, and played a very
pretty and interesting game, result
ing in victory for the Ramblers by a
score of to G.
These two juvenile clubs play an
excellent game of ball, and among the
boys are some real good players. They
will meet agaig Saturday afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY.
Chris. Arnte:ter will have a Hand
some Market.

Chris. Arnhcitcr, the old reliable
market man, who recently returned
10 the city from Jacksonville, is bust
ly engaged in fixing up the large
Wright building. corner of Newcastle
and Monk streets, and he will be
ready to open his meat market Satur-
day morning next.
Mr.. Arnheter has been in this bus
mess TOO long to need any introduc-
tion to the people of Brunswick. For
many years he conducted meat mar
kct on Monk street, and his excellent
service then assures "A good patron
age in his new quarters.
Mr.. Arnhciter will probably have
one Of the handsomest markets IN the
city He has purchased new and pret-
ty market fixtures, which are now be
ing placed in position, large
force of carpenters, painters, tc,be-
ing at work
As stated above he will be open for
business Saturday morning and VIII
have a full line Of fresh staple gro
ccries and all kinds of meats, sausages
and. in fact. everything that the mar
kct affords,
Mr.. Arnh2iter has been conducting
a first class market in Jacksonville
for the past several months, but he
says he likes this Brunswick atmos-
pherc. her people. and will not be sat
listed in any other city. His family
who have been with him, have also re-
turned to the city.
The News wishes Nj. Arnheiter
much success in his business, and
cheerfully commends him to the peo'
pie Of Brunswick,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
BRUNSWICK SHOULD GE
IN THIS BALL LEAGUE.
1t is now Being Talked Of in d Num-
Der of Georgia Cities.

Der of Georgia Cities.
The Macon News OF Monday says
baseball league is now being formed
IN Georgia and a number ci cities have
ALREADY signfcd their willingness to
Join the movement. The News SAYS:
There is a movcmort on foot that
will FIJI the hearts Of the baseball fans
with delight. The history Of baseball
was never more prolific with rumurs
and counter rumors than at the pres
enf time, and he interest in the ma
.tional game increases with every call
.of the umpire to play ball A Geor-
gia league Is now being formed which
viii put our glorious state in the fore.
most ranks of the eNponouj Of bali.
Savannah. Griffin Augusta, Valdosta.
McBae Dublin, Macon. Alnericus. Ath-'
ems COrdele and Albany have all sig
nifed their intention Of coming 70 the
front and producin" teams which will
make the national lcaguers shiver in
their shoes The Macon team will
be an exceptionally strong one, and
as there is plenty Of capital backing
the movement they win have their
pick Of the amateur players of the
south.
Brunswick should, by all means, Join
this league, and we sincerely hope
that our city will have a team in the
field,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
LADIES RETURN THANKS
They are Grateful For Assistance on
Memorial Day.

Memorial Day.
The ladies Of the Memorial asso-
citation desire to thank all those who
assisted them on Memorial day
Especially do they thank Mrs Baya
and the chorus for the sweet music
rendered We also thank Mr. j W.
Thomas and Mr. H. S. McCrary for
the loan of their handsome carriges
for the speaker and for the ladies of
the association; and also to Mr. d.
w. Krauss for his fine address; Mr.
Olewine for loan Of piano and the
marshal of the day for his able servi-
ces. We also thank the Rifemen for
the use of the armory, the military
and all who united with us in the OBJ
servance of the day.
Mrs. J. M Madden, President.
Mrs. J. n. Hunter, Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
In Collect Street Lax.

Officer Richardson has been detail
ed by the marshal to collect street
"a: nnd he viii begin at once. This
officer made q good record Oh rnis line
las' year,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
Lecture Postponed.

The auditorium committee has de-
cided to indefinitely postpone the lee
ture of Mrs. w H. FELTON,, which was
TO have been given at the auditorium
tomorrow night,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia: Fair
in the northern portion; cloudy along
the coast.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-08-21
Feeding Fodder.

There are almost as many ways OF
feeding fodder to advantage as there
are feeders. One very convenient meth
cd of making feeding rack for fodder
has been sent us by subscriber that
is constructed around the fence In such
way that the cattle can reach
through between some strong poles to
obtain the fodder. The remainder Of
the rack is made of common one-inch
lumber. A rack of this kind will pre-
vent waste, Is easily filled from the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-08-21
The Glover Crop.

A year ago pessimists were predict
ing the disappearance of clover as a
profitable crop. A previous dry sum-
mer followed by a hard winter had
practically killed old seedlings and also
those of 1901. Farmers, after spend
ing a mint OF money in clover seed
that failed to result in a stand, had
come to regard the great legume as
permanently enrolled on the has
been" list. But this spring another
tale is being told. King Glover Is him
self again. All over the land he is do
ing well. Hundreds of thousands of
acres Of clover hay will be cut this
year where last season there was none.
The area in clover In 1902 was unusu-
ruined by a wet harvest season, but
the catch of clover was all that could
be desired This summer there will be
a large decrease In oat acreage, but a
vast Increase In clover. Thus even the
disadvantages of a water-logged season
clover will have a feeding value not
easily estimated, and its effect in re-
storing fertility will have a percepti-
BILE influence. 1t Is a significant fact
that alfalfa sown last year In the corn
belt invariably made a good catch
der which clover will do well are adj
mirably suited to It's relative, alfalfa.
Live Stock World.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-08-21
Ventilation In Summer

1t Is very important that good ven
tilation is provided for the fowls dur
ing the hot months, months when the
nights are oppressively close. Fowls
will crowd together, no matter where
they roost, and unless they be given
will likely make Its appearance. A
house, inexpensive and comfortable,
may be arranged so that the sides and
ends are entirely open. 1t matters but
little how open the house is during the
hot months. What the fowls need most
Is a dry place, with plenty Of fresh,
pure air. An open shed does nicely
for the summer months, but, of course,
the fowls must be made comfortable
before the chill winds Of autumn be-
gin to arrive.
One thing, though, that we should
guard against is the common practice
Of allowing the fowls to roost in the
tree tops. There is nothing more dan
gerous. They injure themselves by
flying out, and often cannot be broken
to go to the house until after they have
contra ted colds from the fall winds
and rains. Keep them in the house
but arrange 1t so that they will have
plenty of fresh air, yet not be subject
to the many dangers Of a roost on the
fence or tree top.-Home and Farm.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-08-21
Mail Clerks Injured.

NorthpOrt, Wash, Aug. 17.-Charles
w. Buckley and Herbert L. Williams,
two postal clerks on the S. F. & N.
railway, were seriously injured while
their mail car was standing on a spur
track near the passenger depot at this
place.
Williams is the most seriously in
jured and is suffering from conclusion
of the brain and spine and fractured
arm. Buckley is not so badly injured
but the injuries are almost identical
Both men were Immediately removed
to a hospital.