davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Just received a barrel OF escoper-
nong wine. Will sell at the astcnish-
ingly low price of s1,25 per gallon,
s. Levison, $40 Bay street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
C.. L. Parker,
Cor & and J 6ts
e "a
ST. JOSEPH'S
CONVENT SCHOOL
Telephone 81

viii reopen on Monday, September
%, 1908. Vocal and instrumental
musis will be added to the regular
course of studies. Extra charges for
this course
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Your winter suit can be made as
good as new at the Glynn cleaning
and 7-essing club.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

II you want to DO startled ut 49,
call at Fofston's ds.iT stoeS ~
rs psloas pa soap and shH6kNEy.
Ecxss0h baslT them M.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Get out your winter clothes and
have them put in good order by Jim
Carter. Phone 1882. 504 Monk greet.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
STORM INSURANCE.

Protect your property against loss
or damage by cyclone and wind
storms. Policies issued by JAMES
Is, WRIGHT.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Unredeemed pledges for sale. joel
Bros, reliable pawnbrokers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
Do Not Delay.

Layadura destroys all unpleasant
odors caused by perspiration.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
TAX NoTIcR

For the purpose Of collecting tbs
state and county taxes for the zee.
of 1908, will be at the district prs
cincts on dates mentioned. to wit:
st. Simon, 25th. district, Sept %.
Oct. 26. Nov. %.
Sterling. 1856 district, Sept. 30, Oct.
~. NOV. "a.
Jamaica. 1899 district Sept, 80, Oct.
rs. Nov. 25.
Bgrookman. 81 district, Oct, l, Get
29, Nov. rs and at court house on
the dates not above mentioned.
have been given positive instruct.
ions by the comptroller general to
issue executions for all unpaid taxes
as soon as the time expires and place
them in the hands Of the proper
officers for collection by ievy and
sale. would much prefer receiving
same and thereby saving the delin.
Quents cost Of levy, advertising and
sale.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

: Try a box Of Belle Rose" cigars,
guaranteed long filler at $1.5O for box
of so. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. S. Leviscn. Slo
Bay street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
H. J. READ


Fax Collector, Glynn county, Ga.
STORM INSURANCE.
Protect your property against Joss
or damage by cyclone and wind
storms. Policies issued by JAMES
S. WRIGHT.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Judge J. W. Bennett left yesterday
for Bailey, where lie goes to attend
the regular session Of the Appling
superior court, which was convened
yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Mike Brown, the well known and
popular crosstie dealer, has returned
from New York where he has been
for several weeks on his vacation.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

AROUND OUR CITY,
BATCH OF SMALL ITEMS PICKED
UP DURING THE DAY BY
NEWS REPORTERS.
J Jndge J. D. Srnrks is still in Ea
tonton.
b. Padrasa is spending few days
in Savannah
j. w Griffth is spending few
days in the city.
A. ). Wood, of Savannah, spent
Sunday 10 the city.
Lee y. Franklin, Of the Jung Brew
ing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. is il
the city.
Commander H. S. Coldiug, of thu
Georgia Naval Reserves, was visi
tos to the city yesterday.
/ n. L. B. Virgins formerly of thi!
city, now OF the Atlantic Coast Line
At Wilmington is spending few
DAYS with his friends here.
Mike Brown, the well known anc
popular crosstie dealer, has returned
from New York where he has beer
for several weeks on his vacation.
Judge J. W. Bennett left yesterday
for Baxley, where lie goes to attend
the regular session Of the Appling
lsuperior court, which was convened
yesterday.
+ Try box of Belle Rose" cigars
guaranteed long filler at $1.50 for boo
of so. Satisfaction guaranteed Of
money refunded. S. Leviscn. Slt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

RI. L. B. Virgins, formerly of this
city, now Of the Atlantic Coast Line
at Wilmington. is spending few
days with his friends here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

A. ). Wood, of Savannah, spent
Sunday 10 the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Commander H. S. Coldiug, of the
Georgia Naval Reserves, was q visi-
tQg to the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

J. w. Grifith is spending few
days in the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22

Lee - Franklin, OF the Jung Brew
ing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. is in
the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-22
AROUND OUR CITY,
BATCH OF SMALL ITEMS PICKED
UP DURING THE DAY BY
NEWS REPORTERS.

Jadge J. D. SHARKS is still in Ea
tonton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
TIE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER " ALABAMA
Produce the grand sum of his sins, the articles collected from his life.
 king Henry VIII.
The Columbia Shooting.

The shooting of Editor Gonzales by Lieutenant Governor Tillman of South Carolina is a most deplorable affair. It was a distinct shock to the public, as such occurances are fortunately be- coming rarer year by year. The method of the shooting was, judging from ac- counts and as declared by Gonzales, surprise Tillman, the sec ond highest official in South Carolina and one who should be supposed to observe it's laws, as he had sworn to do, was armed with magazine pistol and Colts revolver. Editor Gonzales was unarmed and states he was shot without the slightest provocation and that he had crossed the street to avoid meeting Tillman.
 A South Carolinian may well ex claim: 70, my country, what fall was there!"
 Where is the chivalry of the south when such a deliberate shooting can take place? Tillman is a natve-born South Carolinian and man who brides himself upon his political and social prestige. Yet his idea of shooting down an unarmed man without giving him any chance to defend himself will bring nothing but the blush of shame to the faces of his fellow-South Caro- linians and will not find approval from any source.
 The past differences between himself and Gonzales are no excuse for his act. The charges of Gonzales, if untrue, should have been resented at the time they were made. There had been suf- ficient cooling time, and it remains to be seen whether a South Carolina jury will acquit the lieutenant governor of all blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
BEING SQUEEZED.

Grom the Greenville Living Truth.
 Rockefeller, the oil magnate, draws princely dividend from the Standard Oil company. and according to all reports, dispenses his charity with kindly and lavish hand. So far, so good. Any man who gains his money honestly. however, much it may be- is entitled to the full enjoyment thereof in any lawful way that to him seems proper But when the wealth acquired Is through deliberate rob bery it is only right and just to the plum dered public that the law of the land steps in and throws protection around it's citizens. The increased dividends of from three causes. First, the increased consumption of oil. Second, the increased price in oil, and third, by supplying the consumer with a very inferior quality of oil.
 The Standard Oil company Is just now engaged in the (to them) laudable under taking of supplying to the people the very lowest possible grade of illuminating oil at price considerable in advance of short time ago. Anyone who has to use kerosene oil is aware of the poor quality of the light the present oil on the market gives out. Its not the fault of wick, bur ner or lamp It's simply poor oil.
 The state should insist upon oil inspec ton and condemn all such stun as the Standard oil company Is now imposing on the people. Through it's vile smell it is dangerous to health and often half filled lamps with long wicks will give out no light Such things should be looked after. Such an imposition on the people should come under the eye of the law. The state should not stand idly by and see its citizens systematically swindled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
THE HISTORY OF HONEY BEES.
Known in the Egypt of Two Thousand
 Years Ago.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 We have knowledge and history of bees for more than 2O00 years.
 Aristotle speaks of three different spe- cies of honey bees. Virgil speaks of two, the better variety being spotted or varie- gated and of a beautiful golden color. This variety recently has attracted much attention among beekeepers. for it still exists after the lapse of 2000 years as separate and distinct from the common kind.
 Honey was a favorite food in ancient Egypt and to obtain the greatest possi- ble amount from each hive of bees they were transported on boats from place to place along the Nile, according to the succession of flowers.
 This custom has been long in vogue in Persia and Asia Minor. as well as in Scotland when the heather is in bloom
 In Poland bees are transported from their winter quarters to summer pastures and back again in winter
 A floating bee house has been in use on the Mississippi large enough to accom- modate 2000 hives, and is intended to keep pace with the blossoming flowers, that none of their precious sweets may be ai- lowed to go to waste.
 In India myriads of bees inhabit the trees along the banks of streams and the jungles of the central provinces, the honey furnishing a favorite article of food for the natives.
 After being thus robbed of their nests they become exceedingly fierce, and so violent are their attacks ar times that travellers often have miserably perished from their stings. They say 1t is better to be chased by almost anything from an elephant downward, than by a host of angry bees.
 Some tribes of Indians call the bee the white mans fly" for the domestic bee was not known In America until the white settlers introduced 1t west of the Mississippi-ln 1797, and in California in 1850
 It is estimated that from May to Octo- Der. after visiting tens of thousands of flowers, a single bee gathers only about cne-quarter of q teaspoonfu of honey
 Bees were thought once to have some connection with the soul, and Mahomet admits them alone of all insects into paradise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

The DeKalb Milling company will take charge of the Fort Payne mills on Feb ruary 1.
 The stock of the Gadsden and Attalla Electric Railway company has been in- creased $S0,0O0.
 Crenshaw is one of the six counties in the state that did not have in November a single negro voter
 
 The large lumber firm of woolridge Bros. of Columbus. Ga, will move to Eufaula on February 1.
 Mrs. Ray Nelson of New Decatur has discovered a rich copper mine in the mountain region of Marion county On Saturday night the colored Selma university had a narrow escape from de- struction by fire. A defective fiue was the cause.
 The Rev. Eugene Emerson, presiding elder of the Pell City circuit, has organ ized a Methodist Episcopal church at Pell City with twelve members.
 
 Charles l.. Luddutte, a young white man of Lee county, was shot by a ne- gro, John Conner, whom he caught hunt ing on his fathers land.s Conner was not dangerously wounded.
 R. R. Poole commissioner of agricul- ture, has received a check from the Vir- ginia and Carolina Chemical company for one hundred thousand fertilizer tags. the largest sale of the season.
 The stockholders of the Montgomery, Hayneville and Camden railroad held their annual meeting and elected Maj. B. Durham president. The road is prospec- tive and will run from Montgomery southwesterly.
 Congressman Burnett has secured four teen free delivery routes for his district three in St. Clair county, two in Marshall, two in Cherokee, four in Cullman, three in Gadsden and two in Attala. The new routes will be established by February 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17

clad 10 learn that he is much better. 1t will be several days. however, before he can leave his room.
 c. J. Webb of New York Is at the Metropolitan.
 L. Goldsmith of New Orleans is at the Metropolitan.
 ". H. Holmes of Chattanooga is at the Metropolitan.
 VIII A. Gillian of Jacksonville. Fla. is at the Metropolitan.
 Mrs. S. Patton of Atlanta is at teh Metropolitan.
 G. c. Osborne of Nashville is at the Hillman.
 H. A. Allen of Cincinnati Is at the Hillman.
 E. c. Peebles of St. Louis is at the Hillman.
 E. P Roberts of Atlanta is at the Hil1man.
 c. w. Williams is at the Hillman.
 O. c. Eaton of Plttsburg is at the Hill- man.
 E. L. Pauley of Indianapolis Is at the Hillman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17

the lines already indicated in this arti- cle. Such bill would not alright the trusts particle, for an unenforcel law would be no law at all. In the new department of commerce it is pro- posed to establish a bureau of corpora tions, and the reports of the trusts are to be made to this bureau, and they are not to be given to the public. Such publicity is not the publicity that the public desires, but it is probably all that the trusts will permit. It is Hob sons choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
Cotton Crop Estimates.

The last cotton crop estimate has been printed, and the trade and the farmers know no more than they did at the outset of the season. Some say the crop will exceed eleven millions of bales and some say it will fall below that sum, and all that any know is that 100000 is the splitting point of the esteemed estimators, there be- ing about as many on one side of 1t as on the other The census bureau proposes to stop all guess work by actual counts of bales as they are gin ned, and if congress will provide for weekly counts from September l to. March 1, the estimators will be driven out as they should be- They are a public nuisance, including those con nected with the agricultural depart ment.
 These estimates, which are simply guesses, generally of 8 selfish nature, have much to do with the price of the staple while the farmer has cotton to sell. A glance at New York prices in recent years wlil show how the great product is put up and down. During the year 1894 the price of cotton in the New York market was only cents a pound for few oays, while for weeks it was under cents pound. In 1895 this low grade of prices was repeated, though for a short time the market quotation went up to a little over 3 cents c pound; in 1896 the price ranged from 75s to 815 cents a pound; in 1857 the lowest price was 1916 and the highest 8 cents a pound; in 1888 the range of fluctuation was from 5-l6 cents to 61b cents pound; in 1899, from 57a cents to. 1316 cents pound; in 1900 the prices ranged from T 11-16 to 1O% cents; in 1901, from 7R cents to 101S cents pound, and in 1902, from s 3-16 to 9N cents per pound.
 These heavy fluctuations are as rule against the farmers and every effort should be made to induce con gress to substitute for the guesswork of the agricultural department the actual counts of the census bureau. A weekly count of bales ginned is possl- ble and feasible, and congress will provide for it if producers will make themselves heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
CARNEGlE'S LlEUTENANTS.
From the New York Sun.

FrOm tne NeW 1Oih 0uH
 Andrew Carnegie was recently asked: "What influenced you most in the selec- tion of your lieutenants in the stec< in- dustry?"
 Apparently trival incidents. I watch ed young men with whom I came in con tact, and whenever I ran across one who, all uneonsciously, by some small action, or word uttered in ordinary conversation, made me feel that he had the qualities demanded in my business, I gave him chance to prove he really had them
 And now many of these men are mil lonaires. Passing Charles Schwab, II. C. Prick, Thomas Lynch, and other more prominent ones, take the case Of A. IL. Peacock as typical
 Twelve years ago MT. Peacock was salesman for Ne'1 York decorating house. At that time MT. Carnegie want ed some decorating Cone in his t1ttn avenue house, and Peacock was sent 10 hin, Carnegie was so pleased with the salesman that, just as MT. Peacock was leaving, he said, apropos of nothing that had gone before;
 .sYoung man. you will be rich some day"
 MT. Peacock laughed.
 aMr. Carnegie" he answered, If l tbourht so, I'd be willing to give the nan who helped me to riches liberal discount"
 MT. Carnegie's reply all but took away his hearers breath.
 "I'll take you at your word Go to your employers. resign at once, and come with me-"
 MT. Peacock lid as was bid, and. judg- ing by results, he gave MT. Carnegie d liberal discount in work for his fortune is conservatively estimated at $10,000,O00
 Andrew M. Moreland, former secretary of the Carnegie Steel company. owes his present financial position to his ability to send and receive telegraph messages with nghting-like rapidity and unerring accuracy.
 MT. Moreland, when auditor of the com pany, was summoned to New York to consult with his commercial master. At dinner MT. Carnegie set wine before his guest. 'No, thank you. l don't drink, |" said Mr. Moreland.
 Later on MT. Carnegie brought out the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
WHAT THE SOUTH HAS DONE
 IN THE WAY OF EDUCATION

From the New York Herald.
 It is doubtful if the people of the north, intelligent as they are on general sub jects, have ever thoroughly understood the situation of affairs in the south.
 The tremendous struggle which closed at Appomattox left the south utterly inn povished. Sheridan's work in the Valley of Virginia was a sample of that which was true of the entire south, and the crow that flew across the region between the Potomac and the Gulf was obliged to take along its "rations."
 Marius sitting midst the ruins of Car thage saw no greater desolation than that which greeted the home-return of the defeated Confederates.
 Desolation? It was more than that; it was desolation desolate; desolation re- duced to its last, lowest, bitterest dregsl
 Those who saw it can never forget it. those who did not see 1t can form no idea of it.
 And yet from this sheer, this terrible, prostration the men of the south arose! They had lost all but their manhood; but that was unconquerable, for the men who followed Lee as well as the men who followed Grant belonged to the old Hiking breed which from the days of the Norse- men until now has never known discour- agement or despair.
 But the men of the south arose to find themselves confronted by strange new problems, by suddenly imposed and tre- mendously difncult responsibilities!
 They were hungry, and had to be fed; naked, and had to be clothed; shelterless, and had to be housed-and their only cap ital in the midst of the distressing situa- ton was their bare hands and their in- domitable courage.
 "All that a man has will he give for his life" and for a long time the only thought with the southern people was How shall we live?'
 The problem of keeping body and soul together, of refencing and redeeming the turned out fields, of rebuilding the burned and ruined habitations, or retrieving their lost material fortunes, kept the south busy for a quarter of century.
 Before lifes grim necessities all other things had to bide their time.
 This will help us to understand the edu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
THE PROTEST AGAINST SHOOT.

From the New York Mall and Express.
 The opposition to Apostle Reed Shoots election to the United States senate is based on broad public and moral grounds These grounds are sufficient in them selves for the Presidents recent intima- ton to the Utah republicans. But in addition to the moral motive, the Pres ident as the foremost representative of the republican party. has a perfect right to indicate his unwillingness that such a man should be selected as the candidate of the party in any state.
 Mir Shoot Is not known to have violated the Edmunds law in his own acts but he is, by the position he occupies in the Norman church. involved In the church's appreciation of polygamy and in It's con- tinued celebration of plural marriages. In all likelihood various Mormen women are sealed" to him flor eternity"
 The women of the country are not in the least mistaken in protesting against the election of Smoot. They are guided In the matter by a perfectly correct sense of the enormity of the offense of in- stalling in the great council of the na- ton a man who would not be there as the representative of a truly sovereign state, but as the representative of a priestIy hierarchy which Is committed to the pre- servation of a barbarous rite that not only shocks the nations moral sense, but menaces the foundation of order in a large section of the country.
 Certainly the hierarchy of no other church, of no honorable Christian denom- ination. would demand the privilege of sending through any political pretext. one of it's superior and governing priest hood to represent it In peculiar manner in the United States senate. The im- propriety of such a demand would be so great as to raise an instant protect from all classes throughout the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
Trust Bill Ohstructed.

The work of both houses of congress is much delayed, is much behind hand, so to speak, and the senate and the house bills are daily doing things that render the situation worse instead of better. Numerous and strong in- fluences are at work to prevent the passage of any antitrust bill, despite the Presidents plain desire. It is too early to assume that the trust in fluences in congress, and in the re- publican party, will permit any anti trust bill to be passed, even a make believe bill.
 As things now stand President Roosevelt may be permitted to crowd through bill forbidding the payment of rebates, forbidding, too, the crea- ton of monopolies, and providing for publicity. He will be permitted to pass such a bill if he will agree to commit the business to the proposed department of commerce, and will fame head for that department who will be acceptable to the trust mag mates.
 This is where the matter stands at present, and it is very probable that an agreement will be brought about on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-17
THE RAGGEDY MAN.

By James Whitcomb Riley. Oh the Raggedy Mani He works for Pa An he's the goodest man you ever saw! He comes to our house every day An waters the horses an feeds the hay, An he opens the shed-an we all 'jst
 laugh
 When he drives out our little old wobblely
 calf;
 An nen, eff our hired girl says he can, He mill1s the cows fer Iizbuth Ann. Ain't he a awful good Raggedy Man? Raggedy! Raggedy. Raggedy Man! Wy, the Raggedy Man-he's ist so good He splits the kindlin' an chops the wood An nen he spades in our gardens, too, An does most things at boys can't do. He clin'ed clean up in our big tree An shocked a apple down fer me, An northern too fer 'Lizbuth Ann, An northern, too. fer the Eaggedy Man, Ain't he a awful kind Raggedy Man? Raggedyi Raggedy; Raggedy Mar. An the Raggedy Man, he knows most
 rhymes, An tells 'em, if I be good. sometimes. Knows bout Gluuts an Griffins an Elves, An the Squidgicum- Squees at swallers
 theirselves. An wite by the pump in our pacture lor He showed me the hole 'at the Wunks IS
 got, . At lives way deep in the ground, an can Turn inter me CT 'Lizbuth Ann. Ain't he funny old Raggedy Man Raggedyl Raggedyi Raggedy Man! The Raggedy Man-one time when Ee Was maldn' a little bow-'n-arry fer me Says: When you're big like your pa is Air you goin' to keep fine store like his. An be a rich merchant, an wear fine
 clothes?
 Er what air you goin' to be? Goodness
 knowsr' An nen he laughed at 'Iizbuth Ann. An I says, "'M goin to be a Raggedy
 Man. I m list goin' to be a nice Raggedy Man; Raggedy! Raggedyi Raggedy Mani