davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
Don't Make a Mistake

About your harness, but call and
see ], H. Tankersley and get one of
his. Last Better, Sells Cheaper, Gives
Best Satisfaction of any. He makes
all grades and prices to order. Fine
line of horse hats, boots, busters, oils,
and Makes a specially of repairing
trunks, vaIices, in fact all leather and
carriage work neatly done and with
dispatch. Call on him.
J. n. TANKERSLEY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
NOTICE..

The cottages at the old hotel site or
st. Simon island have recently been
put in good repair and we are offer.
Ing them for rent at reasonable rates
There is a fine artesian well on the
premises and the best part of beach
on the island for surf bathing Call
on or address.
J. A. MONTGOMERY & CO.
Real estate aus :nsU:sIce agel..s.
3n2 Gloucester street 'Phors 134~.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
PERSONAL NOTES
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE WHO
COME AND GO IN ANB OUT
OF THE CITY.

Allie Elka1 will spend today in Say
annah.
c. T. Ryle, Of Macon, spent yester-
day in the city.
J. P. Terrell, of Flovilie, spent yes
terday in the city.
w. D. Reid, of Eatonton, was a
visitor the city yesterday.
r. L. Brady leaves on a business
trip to Savannah today.
Capt. Tom Welsh has returned to
the city from Atkinson.
visitor to the city yesterday
Congressman Brantley ret Irned yes
terday from e visit to Sc fcral towns
in his district.
Louis Elkar returned FRI u Dahlor-
ega yesterday where he graduated
with first honor at the co lege there.
There was large numNer of yisi-
tors in the city yesterda, and bust
was good with majority Of the mer-
chants.
John Golden has returned from the
meet of the Tom Welsh Fishing club
and he reports that all hal inc
tune.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
WANTED-A good horse. Must be
large and fast Address box 281.
Marshal Sale.

Will be sold before the court house
door on Monday the 18th day of
June, 1908, one white and black pid
ded yearlIng. Mark, crop in one ear,
underbit in the other ear, having on
a small bell. Said yearling now in
city pound unclaimed and to be sold
for impoundning fees and cost.
This the 10th day Of June, 1903.
S. A. Bunrey, Marshal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
7 Tremendous Excitement. i.

Tremendous Excitement.
Baldwin is Around.
To match your brick or cement
walk and construct new walks. Ce-
ment tile seasoned and hardened to
stone Novel shape, inlasd colors by
the oldest operative cement worker in
the country
J. c. BALDWIN,
40 ID street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

| am Offering full line of all kinds
of ladies and mems shoes at reason
able prices j. A. Smith, Newcastle
street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

The cornerstone Is there dnd SO Is
Wilson's restaurant.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14
News Headquarters.

A nice spring chiken at Wilson's
and the side dishes will go fine.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

News Job Of1ce-Best Printing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

Congressman Brantley returned yes
terday from e visit to Sc fcral towns
in his district.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

II. e. Cohe'l, of CartersI lille. was a
visitor to the city yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

Louis Elkar returned FRI n Dahlor-
ega yesterday where he graduated
with first honor at the co lege there.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-14

Capt. Tom Welsh has returned to
the city from Atkinson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
ON THE FARM
Continued From First Page.)
IN THE OLD GRAY HOUSE.
Honorable Mention.)


After ride in the early morning reached the top
the hill which the old farmhouse plainly
visible loved the old house with it's weather
sides low roof! We hurried from the
buggy and after greeting grandmother busy
helping with preparations dinner the had
the fields in the orchard just
behind the house and there sitting old box seat
apples pie. How the trees were And how
soft the The sky not clear and beautiful
ese thought The whole place seemed to smile in
invite to enjoy it's gladness. Even
speced the fat old turkey gobber seemed glad
~
After pleasant meal, sister and went to take
walk in the fields We passed along old fashioned rail
velvet and thru fields rustng
the house neighbor There watching the horses
pull until it high in the air and them
with sharp click let it's load of hay fall stack In
the sank marvellous splendors in
the home with the cows-he dog heels.
little opening look before
Peace and tranquility reigned HILL and forest,
and made the beauty of the place intense.
That night the earth lay silence unbroken
by the occasional tnkle of cobe felt that had
spent of the happiest days of life
Bessie Marvin
Twelfth Grade. Prairie Chen Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
For Iaturday. Oct 5:
WHAT AUTUMN SAYS

Autumn is with again and has much to say If
we only interpret it. You may either personify
autumn and write the story if she talked in person
to you you tell the story Of what the season
season means to you says to you without
words being necessary. The papers must be mailed
to reach the office of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning, September IS.
They must be strictly original, written in ink
side only of the paper. not more than 300 words
Of words and each signed with the grade, school,
name and address of the writer. The papers must
not be rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Northeastern Topics.
For Saturday. Sept. 20:
"A FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL"

Somewhere in your memory box there is tucked
away the story of first day of school that was
different from any other day, perhaps, that
pleasant-or otherwise; day that brought
prise, which something very, very funny hap
pened; day that meant happiness unhappiness, or
why, all sorts of things Don't you see? It may be
day that is at hand far back in the
beginning days, when school something very
different from what it does The papers be
mailed SO as the office Of Journal Junior
Not Later Than Friday Morning. September 10.
il They must be strictly original, written in ink
side only of the paper, not than 800 words
in length, less than 100, marked with the number
and each signed with the grade, school,
and address of the writer. The papers must not be
rolled
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
R. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1908

fun feeding pigs peanuts We found the
den and apple too and then dinner!
The only thing remember of that dinner the
fine ice large white
in the pasture they told that that their ice
We believed it then, and when to
hostess she always if the ice
That day altogether short reached home
tired but happy having
of lives. Margaret Buchanan,
Eleventh Grade, Shakopee, MINI.
Union School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

two dozen. Grandma said all found could have. The
then packed started for
home We all the
The next day sick in bed all day and
told her it did need the DOCTOR too for
eating much but happened sick that time
and I glad Hazel Forsythe,
Sixth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
ALL ARE FARM DAYS.
GAINESVILLE, MINI.
(Honorable Mention. J

AS have always lived farm have great
days to choose FROM but the November,
1897 We had several Of husk The
working quite fast and sister and thought would
help So after dinner donned went with
We thought would need mittens but when
had husked awhile and my brother going to the
house we sent for AS the about eighty
long it looked quite who had but
arrived at the of 10, but trudged
sionaly throwing the leaving
several behind which husked
load of NICE yellow and
seated ourselves for ride half mile After
had short distance stopped the horses and
picked and loaded yellow pumpkins
be stored for winter o until
reached hone tired hungry think this
about happest the because helped gather
things
Eighth Grade. Spring Valley, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
PLEASURES WERE ENDLESS.
(Honorable Mention

(EIonorabe Mention.)
About six r years while visiting Fari-
banlt. There to be
end to the pleasures in which shared the corned
where sought all desirable
pumpkins and went to the lot which had been
sown for barley and the waving grain chased
the turkeys hunted their
and were in turn pursued by the gobbers and
frightened that turned attention of
the pond down back of the There torened the
ducks and until the became
turkeys and again driven from sport followed
by the Kissing and quaekng ducks then decided
to HE ourselves to the shade willows back of
the house, where short time contened
rel the of which uncle
for After having had Swing apiece look
ing for something decided barnyard
live stock needed attention With that idea fastened
to the barn and scrambled the wall
where the colts peaceaby eating them
about the small pasture for rne they
to mind, and finally ventured to mount the
colts contented only be led
thrown from their backs during maneuvers
strange to Luckily escaped uninjured. All
had delightful ( quite exciting
think shall always remember my first day farm
William A. Lands, Jr,
Eleventh Grade. Osakis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
CLIMBERS ALL.

CLIMBERS ALL. q
One lovely morning several years
friends out in the country spend the
for had twenty miles
arrived destination
After eating hearty dinner children went outdoors and
climbed machinery, hay stacks barns. What
most attracted attention shelter which
in and there stayed long time Smelling
it quite novelty What altogether
did put in! They building barn this farm and
the ladder and went into the hayloft
the boys initials this ladder and they
there for have been to this farm several times
since When it time home, pretty tired
children enjoyed ride home thru the cool of the
evening. Henrietta Shrk,
A Eighth Grade, Huron, S. d.
Illinois School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
A PROGRESSIVE LUNCHEON.
Honorable Mention.)

(1OnOrable Menton.)
How well remember the I on
the fun had for just day, atho wished
week. We started out there about eight o'clock
ming, and did night
awaiting when reached there some nice
brown cookies too When spied these last
lunch the first thing We then the
lunch the vegetables 1t beginning
and had been running around much thought we
would beneath the trees
sit still moment Then thought Of climbing
did and of the girls tore very badly
About o'clock gather eggs and found
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
THE TOPPING MOUNTAINS. {

THE TOPPL1NG MOUNTAINS.
forget the day I spent at uncle's farm
Of the Green Mountains in New Hampshire When
outdoors it very
Minnesota. every could nothing high
tans, it 1ong stretches Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
EATING AT THE FIRST TABLE.

One day in autumn four years we were going to
thresh of machine that thresh
liked with the little children at the
houses where threshed. AS only six old
mother outdoors play Then helped little about
housewor carried helped set the table, carried
out the water pail errands Then sent out to
call the dinner. They and I given the
with them. usually had to wait until the
When the left the house helped clean the
table, little odd joes all the after
supper nearly and sat
hitching along and took in his
carried into the house Then watched the
and then hurredly the men hitch
they all and went to bed.
merely Of the days of life, for I never
have lived anywhere but on the farm.
Marcia McNee
Sixth Grade. Spring Valley, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
IFS Ue Pass
IFS lDe m Get and touch each day
The many Travellers on our Uay,
Let eUe ~ such brief contact be
Fl glorious, helpful min isfry.

prairiethat they would opple
around the farm and up back
there, stones
were! Little pieces rocks Of marble granite
which glistened in the that could hardly
be that when I left hands
went back the house played mudpes
In little while uncle gathered pears
the During the large
picked apples, which
eaten before. Flora wetherbee,
Ninth Grade. Marshall MINI.
WHEN THE STORY ENDED
One morning all arose early go the
the day. 1t bright morning
much fun in the buggy, when bridge.
horses started to down to the river which
screamed at the top voice Papa laughed
told that would brighten
again that time reached the safely
to the haystack to play. thought had
in life, but before m
telling myself rolling the side.
tried good times then went doing until
hurt myself. After that when went to the
1nenabered and careful -Etheyn Nelson,
Sixth Grade Barnesvie MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
SOWING THE SD.

81:
The first day spent the farm liked very
the the chickens
left in the barn. At dinner time
hungry After dinner cousin field
and went out with him. He seeding
in flax and wanted to ride the
there until time supper
chickens and the horses and watered them
home and went to bed. The morning got up
early and had breakfast and went down
and waited until uncle
Then went back with him and took the
she went Sleep My cousin there
had good time until dinner time. had
there week began miss mama papa, who
at Pelican Lake, and wanted where they
They wanted to longer but knew
good time, home That taught les-
not to go without either papa or mama.
Marian Barry,
Fifth Grade. Barnesvile MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
THE ICE CREAM COW.

day the good old summer time parents and
myself invited to spend the day
on m town. My cousin and I could
the time but at last
about ten o'clock, and
explore the place started out We
the pretty
after that time thirsty
to the we'll drink. It
pumped it for ourselves We
discoveries that Perhaps the most
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

a POKE TFAT WAS NOT SO SLOW.
"Oh this the slowest poke you ever
1ife!" exclaimed Eva Judith day,
going out to their home the farm.
get girls exclaimed.
Al right! believe faster than
and the horse finding its load light
quite
old saw Soon the mosquitoes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Sixth Grade.
VISITORS OF TWO AUNTs.

VISITORS OF TWO AUNTS
Several years while visiting farm Of my
aunt, another girl, Della visiting
mile One day Della asked Florence, myself
to spend the day at her aunts home On way
thought that would thru large field
horse there of which raj
filling with sticks thru
The horse did not notice Just had we
heard the whistle of steamboat
story of large barn where could
Mississippi few miles away We tired that
went to the house, where played Az
that did not afford exercise
seek Edna and went into seemed
to be infested with
than we went in Fortunately stung BY
ner time hungry and enough prove
that the dinner good. Instead quIetng
this continued of hide-and goseek playing
the hay1ofs time. supper we be-
came quiet but only for short time,
cred courage enough to into the field
the horse from end of it to the other
At eight o'clock glad stop before
going home We hope to be able to many happy
days. Margaret Shelton
High School Rhineander, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
TOO MUCH PONY.

have been wanting for than year. i used
to have but could not ride well it,
and we sold it, About found myself wanting
other. Every nice asked father
other day went neighbors who live
farm and their little girl sadded her
said he gentle for she had trained him herself
mounted and started down the road. He all
going but coming taught
to run when the reins loose his neck. When
began to let reins hung
and that
mine tried to stop him. but lodged
watering trough, where he stopped. glad
stopped and do not want
have had all the horseback riding
to know that cannot ride
gentle driving viii runs does
anything bad except
Loretta Kelley,
Sixth Grade. Devils N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

.
It fine breezy day that selected
grandfahers farm and mounted bicycle,
rived at destination. All spent wandering
around the and learning the accomplish
ments of farmer but dinner
pail and to pick berries tired OF
this task and setting pail down went
While looking around caught sight Angora
goats feeding under the shade of large oak
to the tree the flock divided and huge
came charging at 1t too fence
and dashed for the oak sitting
lower branches looking down
tried to scare enemy by throwing bark him. in
vain! He would not stir passed
the beauties of the landscape but unfeeng
goat would loom up spoil my hours spent
wishing that the goat would away the sun
went down and giving all hore,
slowly off. Then beook myself from my perch hur-
ried thoughtfuly off. Theodore Gronert
Twelfth Grade. Prairie Chen, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

A TENDERFooT'S TIME. #t1-s
One day went out to unces farm stay there
while fed the the
had to milk hadn't. first night
started to milk she kicked
and scared the other All away not
get milk that night. The up and
saddled horse to herd the cows, first time
cracked whip the back I lit ON
feet and herding again, cracked
the whip again That great time tenderfoot
like Clarence Morhen
Sixth Grade GAINESVILLE, MINI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
The Horse-Here,s to Him.

Rider and Driver.
 The Horse-"Here's to that bundle of sentiment nerves. with the heart of a wo- man, the eye of a gazelle, the courage of a gladiator. the docility of a slave, the proud carriage of king, and the blind obedience of soldier; the companion of the desert plain. that turns the moist fur rows in the spring In order that all the world may have abundant harvest; that furnishes the sport of kings; that with blazing eye and distended nostril fear lessly leads our greatest generals through carnage and renown, whose blood forms one of the ingredients that go to make the link in which all history is written. and who finally. in black trappings. pulls the humblest of us to the newly sodded threshold of eternity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

the crying of a child drove into hysteria whose backs were so weak they couId hardly stand, who had Headaches and Dizzy Spells continually, were entire1v cured ID a short time by my method
 If your family doctor does not unda, recognized specialist in these ailmen,s and w.ll not only understand your case but show you how to be cured free. If You live out of the city write me. Send for my free book on women's diseases pr. J NEWTON HATHAWAY. A Inman Bldg, 2z l-2 Broad St. Atlanta. Ga. Of- fce hours: a. m. to 12 m., 2 to 5. 2 to 3 D. n. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1 ?. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24

themselves in my care. I cure Menstrual. Ova- rian, Uterine and Rectal Troubles " 1 t h O t the knife by an en- tirely new meth. cd developed by
 me after two generations of practice as a family doctor and specialist in women's dis eases. Ladies who could not hear a pin drop without jump fYln Ank aS Nko
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
SPEED STILL LEFT
l lAh5UNCLE GIVES AWAY
 WEIGHT.
Redfern Lands Him First in 1, Al Mile Unmasked Running Second New System of Starting Sue
 cesssful at Latonta.

Washington, Nov. z3.-Carbuncie's per- formance in the last race was the feature at BenningB today. He conceded weight to good field and won going away at the end and covering the mile m 1'<l. the best time of the meeting for the new course. Trapezist was the only winning favorite. Track, fast.
 First race, mile and seventy yards Nine Spot. 10s. RedferN. 1 10 l, won; Star and Garter. s5, H. Callahanl, 50 to 1. third Time, l:5o 3-5. Gloriosa. Arrah Gowan. Tiara, Punctuate, Eminence H, Mary Worth. UnteroclE, Cottage Maid. Jingler, The Guardsman and Scortic ran.
 Second race. i've and one-hal ffurlongsc- Gananogue. 100. Redfernj. to 1. second: Niskayunas 100, Hoar), { to i, third Time. 1:0e 3-6. Strike Light, Bronx. Palm Broom. Cantaloupe. Belle of Wake Rapids and My Alice ran.
 Third race. hurdle. mile and a half-- Trapeyist. 13z. Gacksonl, to 10. won: Draughtsman. 14s, (Mara), 8 to 1. second: Time. 2:5s. Sir Elierslie. AIline Abbott. Moroton, Gascar and Ross Fame ran.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Al Forten. Ill. H. Michaels), to 1, won: Coppelia, 1O4. (Redfern). 20 to 1. seconn: Peter Paul Harangue, Juvenai Maxim, keticent, Marjoram and Silver Foot ran.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Dra- matist, S7, (Olandt), { to 1, won; Fortuna tus, 10S, Redfern), 13 to 5, second; Cio- yerland, 106, (Fletcher). 20 to 1, third. Time. i:5S Mcwilliams. Arden. Bar ie Due. Harrison, Hackensack, Widows Mite and H. L. Coleman ran.
 Sixth race, handicap; mile-Carbuncle. 126, CRedfern). 2 to 1. won; Unmasked, 122, Fuller), 6 to 1. second: April Showee, 106. QH. Callahan), 10 to i, third. Time, l:1. River Pirate, Buffers, Stolen Mo- ments, Wild Pirate, Mrs. Frank Foster, Court Maid. Illyria, Wire In and Lord Advocate ran.
 Entries For Today.
 First race, handicap. six furlongs- Young Henry. 1s7; Icewater, 1ss: Foxy Kane, l29; King Pepper. 126; LocIket, l1S; Sais, 11b; Long Spur, 114; Miladilove, 113; Labor. no: Genseo, 106.
 Second race, mile and forty yards-Sam Craig, F'aranfass, Bass Verein. Master man. ilS; Paget. Mabon. Bassanio, 1Ol; Champlain, Long Spur. Pompano. 90; Rath Owen. Briarthorpe, H.
 Third race, steeplechase, about two mtles-Conover, Red Hawk, Manilian, l6S; John F. Owen. Good Night, 1855; Harrow, Perion, Lapila, 14S; Black Death, 147;
 Fourth race. selling, seven furlongs- Highlander, Meistersinger, Demurrer, i1O: Paul Clifford, 107; Right and True, or; Any Day. Mimon, Sweet Tone, S4
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Tom Cod, Sais, Reveille, Graziello, Fort Hunter, Cham plain, Lord of the Valley. Oriskany, iOS; Dimple. Burdette, Clear the Arena, Gold
 Sixth race, selling. five furlonEs-AIl Golf, Satire, 110; Red Damosel, lOT; The Major, 102; Sheer, 99; Memories, Bander- illa. ss; Mohican. s7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
Trans-Atlantic Race riscnssad

London, Nov. 13.-Lord Lonsdale, who on the occasion of his present visit to Emperor William. is acting as "Ambas- sador of the American Yacht Clubs,' spent five hours with the Emperor today. The delicate relations between the Atlantic Yacht Club and the New York Yacht Club were discussed in a way satisfactory to all interests. and out of the difficulty in selecting the club which will present the Emperor's cup for a traps-Atlantic yacht race will probably be found. In the meantime. no decisions have been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-24
Stone Gets Chanee of Venue.

Jefferson City. Nov. 23.-On application of Prosecuting Attorney R. P. Stone, who is under indictment on the charge of accepting bribe money, Judge Hamil- ton to-day granted a change of venue. The case will go before a special judge who wlll be selected. Prejudice was all legged by the defendant.