davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
THE MstL sEEMe cenrA.,..
Wisconsin Lumbermen Have ABOUT
Decided to Locate Here.

WISCONSIN, Eumpermen f1aVe Apput
Decided to Locate Here.
1t is understood that information
was received in the city yesterday to
the effect that Messrs. Smell and Rice,
of Wisconsin, who were here last week
looking into the advisability of build
ing a large saw mill here, have about
decided to make the investment.
When these gentlemen were in
Brunswick they were seen by rep
resentative of the News and expressed
themselves as being very much pleas
ed with the city as a good site for a
large and thoroughly up-to-date mill.
They have recently purchased some
very fine timber lands on the line of
the B. & B. and other sections
of the county, and it now seems more
than probable that they will come
to Brunswick and build the mill as
was originally contemplated.
If this be the case it may mean
much for this city, and give us a
new enterprise of the character that
we really need.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
A Fiuht With a Swan of Bees.

Hon. T. w. Lamb, the well known
Glynn county citizen, had an expert
ence with a swan of bees Monday
afternoon that he will not soon for
get. He was doing some work on his
farm and unearthed SWAN, and be-
fore he could get away from them
he had about fourteen remembrances
of the occasion in the way of stings.
He is not seriously hurt however.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
ON AGAIN TODAY.

The Methodist Ladies' Will Serve
Lunch.
The lunch. served yesterday by the
ladies of the Methodist Aid society
was success in every way, The
ladies were we'll patronized and every
one was pleased with the nice lunch
served.
They will serve lunch today and
tomorrow at the same hours and prom
Use a fine bill of fare
This evening from to 10 they will
serve ice cream and cake, and every
body is invited to attend.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
THOUSANDS ARE
ON THE SCENE
-
NEW ORLEANS is A CLEAN OF
LIGHT FIR THE WEARERS
OF THE GRAY.
USUAL POST-DAY SERVICES
General Gordon Present and Delivers
an Address That Sets the Old
Rebel Heart to
Beating.

New Orleans, May 19-More than
fifty thousand visitors were in the
city today to attend the thirteenth
annual reunion of the Confederate
veterans. AS preliminary to the for
NAL opening of the convention the us
ual memorial services in honor of
Jefferson Davis were held in Christs
church at 10 O'Clock this morning un-
der the the auspices of the Southern
Memorial association.
An hour later thousands were strug-
Cling to enter the convention auditor
ium at the fair grounds, where short
ly after 12 O'Clock, the great gathering
was called to order by General L.
.B. Levert, commanding the Louisia-
na division of Confederate veterans
In the great crowd of grand old
men there were delegates from ev-
cry southern state. TIL auditorium a
great structure, was a solid mass of
Confederate flags and bunting and
pictures of Lee, Jackson and other
leaders Of the Confederacy,
There was not a foot of vacant
space in this mammoth building when
after the prayer by Chaplain-Gen-
eral Of the association, General Le-
vert introduced Governor Heard who
in a patriotic speech welcomed the
visitors. Mayor Capedeville extern
ded greeting on behalf of the city
of New Orleans.
After the rendering of afew mel
aofiies BY the Confederate Glee club
chairman of the reunion committee,
presented the building to the veterans.
He told of the services which Louis
lana had rendered to the Confeder-
ate cause of the tribulation of the
people of New Orleans during those
trying days and referred to the city
as the home of Beauregard and other
famous heroes of the war
General John B. Gordon arose to
respond to the address but it was at
least ten minutes before the enthu-
siam at the sight of their old leader
could be controlled by the presiding
officer. The waving of flags, the hur-
rah Of the old veterans and the gen
eral great welcome accorded to Gen
eral Gordon is a sight never to be
forgotten. Men who have never at
tended the reunions before, saw their
old commander for the first time
since they left him at the close of
the war General Gordon looks any
thing but well. When order was re-
stored the General responded to the
address of Mr.. Krutchitt. In accept
ing the building General Gordon than
ked the people of New Orlenas for
the warmth of the welcome and made
touching reference to the recent death
Of General Moorman, for many years
Adjutant of the Confederate Veter-
ans association and prominent resi-
dent of New Orleans.
Following the address of General
Gordon number of others spoke the
usual committees were appointed and
the convention adjourned to attend a
reception given by the Daughters of
the Confederacy.
There is strong fight on for the
next meeting place and there is no
telling where it will go as yet. Say
annah mas a strong committee here
and is doing everything possible to
secure the convention for 1904 but
of another city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
Will Return Sunday.

Most OF the veterans and others who
went from this city to the Confederate
reunion at New Orleans, will return
Sunday morning. Some few will re-
main until later next week but the
majority will reach here before Mon
dan morning
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
Accident at Steel Plant.

The large pile driver used in the
driving of piles out at the site Of the
Mohawk Valley Steel and Wire Co.
was put out of business yesterday
morning by an accident which hap
pened to some of the machinery. 1t
was at once sent 70 .rcDl.rS.., md
ii is thought that the work will be
resumed this morning.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
Is Deserted.

Jekyl Island presents a practically
deserted appearance, all the guests
having gone and the cottages are
boarded up for the summer. The last
season was the best one that Jekyl
ever had and it is probable that more
cottages will to built before the next
season opens, rs the island is growing
each year in popularity.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
eeoraians Getting Pensions.

Washington, May 19.-The southern
states are receiving quite an increase
in its modicum of pension money
these days, since the operation of the
act OF congress increasing the pen
sions of Mexican war veterans from
$8 to $f2 month, Georgia has been
getting her share.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
Both Made Happy.

In the News want column Of yes
terday there appeared two advertise
ments. One for lost dog, the other
for a lost cat, and before 8 a. NJ,
both advertisers had the animals re-
turned to them The News can find
from cat to a hundred dol
lar bill It is read by the people,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
q. Pretty Place.

There is not more complete res
taurant in this section that James w.
Wilson's and the people should show
their appreciation Of Mr.. Wilson's eff
fort to give them what they have long
needed by literally patronizing him,
Everything is first class in every res
Dippt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
is LIVELY IN ATLANTA.

No Telling Who VIII be the Lucky
Candidates.
Atlanta, May 19.-The delegation Of
Brunswick knights reached here ear
ly this morning safe and sound.
The election of officers seems, to be
almost the sole subject of converse.
ton and verybody is more than in
terested.
There is no telling at this time who
will be the lucky candidates.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
In a Week.

In the course of few days MAR
tins palace of sweets" successors to
Lloyd's place, on Newcastle street,
will be open. This, when completed,
will be one of the most attractive
places in the city. Mr.. Martin hopes
to be in position to serve the public
in the course of a week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
Respectfully,
Things Look BRIGHT.

Chief Engineer Roberts, of the B.
e. b., returned from a business trip
to New York yesterday and was seen
by News reporter. The geniel cap
tain does very little talking, but when
asked of the situation in Gotham, he
simply said; 1T looks bright to
me"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
To Meet TONIGHT.

The members of the Brunswick Ri
femen will hold a very important
business meeting in their armory
this evening and among other things
the proposed encampment of the
First Georgia regiment, and where it
is to be held will be taken up and
discussed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
To Last Three Weeks.

It is more than probable that the
superior court will remain in session
for at least three weeks and during
that time it will have to spare NOM
ents. The story case will probably be
the longest winded tried. 1t will more
than likely consume two days In this
one alone.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
Still at Work.

A force of hands is still at work
tearing away the old market building
on Newcastle street. AS previously
stated the material in this wreck is
to be used for the foundation to the
new school building, which Is to
be erected in New Town. I
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
superinendent visscher Hare.

Superintendent Of Construction
Visscher, of the Ferguson Contract
ing company, contractors for the B. &
B., arrived in the city yesterday on
tu~iross, and will be here until this
h. -in-S.. i-e come -luI+, y ~. Ana
reports that thing: are moving on
nicely at that end of the line.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
RECKLESS RIDING.
CycIist Shuld be Forced to Dlscon-
tinue the Dangerous Habit.

tinue the Dangerous Habit.
Several accidents have occurred
recently caused by reckless bicycle
riding and the police department
should put stop to it at once or
there will be some lives lost.
The reckless riding is almost con-
fined to the colored population. 1t
seems that when one of them get on
a. wheel they see how fast they can
go down the principal sections Of the
city. The News hopes that the Of
icias will take a hand in the matter.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
No Afternoon Session.

The grand jury met yesterday morn
ing and held a very interesting ses-
sion, investigating a number Of mat
te.s. They adjourned, however, at
noon until ten O'Clock this morning
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-05-20
CAPT. DART EXPLAINS.
Reasons Why He Misses the Singing
Contest.


Contest.
Mr.. Edwin Brobston, President New
Town Debating Society.
Dear Sir:-I regret very much that
! could not appear in the musical CON
test last night, especially as ! had
carefully prepared my ballad, and, as
an encore, had selected cathchy love
song dedicated to one Of your charm
ing attendant; but OF yesterday ev-
ening was informed by Mr.. Clarence
LeaVy that he and three of his friends
would render Il quartette. From the
musical personnel Of the quartette |
could not see how | could with
due respect to classic music, ap-
pear; when | knew it would result
in such an abortion.
AT some future meeting of your
society it will give me pleasure to
delight the members with some of
my renditions.
Respectfully
U. DART.
p. S.-I trust the ladies were gov
erned by my suggestion, as no doubt
they had use for their ear muffs last
night. Had | attended my illness
would have ben much more acute than
stated.
U. D.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-25

An editors small son. who lives
in . nearby city, recently said to
his mother: .sMamms. l think the
man who takes away the ashes .
the best man know. think he 10
even better than papa. His mother
expressed surprise and asked Why
the ashman better than his father.
.Weli,'' said the boy, che came
with ! poor mule the other day and
after be had filled tho wagon be
told the mule to get up. But the
mule was lired and woald not 60.
The man whipped the male hard.
but even then it would not 20.
Then that good man sat down On
the grass and told the poor msle
oil about Jesus and the bad plaCe. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-25

Dr. Hamer. In : rel,ost IN The
aereatcd waters In London hazards
the opinion that plain y atsr u lees
drunk than formerly. Il depends
"a what 10 ment Nv '.lOemsrly."
Water was oace in dislAv0s With
the medical prolsssios. Sir VII.
liam Vaughan In Lk "Nasural and
Artificial Directions .f,r Health, =
pronounced that watsr ''Os,&ht ssl-
dom 20 be drunk - AnOther doc
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-25

tor admitted that Il might b healthy
foe childeea but not fOe nea lex.
cept sons lold abstsmious Que
assoog ! thousaad peschsncs. de-
geaefats and os = d0gyish nature,
for dogs of stature 10, abhor wiae. =
lnjeed. the eec0mmeadats0n Ol
water y : beverage was The ball
mark Of the qasok. asd even Wes-
ley, In hie '.i.fimitive Physic, =
wroee u It With csuti0s: "Deink
only wstsr u Il asrees With yOus
seomach; n not, clear email beer. .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-25

vS8U SebSgev0Vee0WS6 VOUSS uVW OUSS9901vgOSH
"Aboat six years ago TOR ths hrst time
In nv life hsd sndslen and severe at.
tack OF diarrhoea" says Mrs. Alice Mil.
lcr, OF Morgan. Texas. II got temporary
RELIEF. bat Il came back again aud again,
and :or six long years | have suffered
more misery and agony than can tell.
Il was wofse than destb. Ny husband
spent hundreds of dollars Tor physi-
cisas' prese-iptions and treatment with
oat avail. Fisally we moved % Bos.;ne
county, our present home. and one day
I happGneA TO zee - advertisement Of
Chambeslains Cholic, Cho:ra and Diar-
Ehoe~ Kemedy with . testimonial of
! mai, who had been cared By il The
result was vonicrfuL I co7ld hardly
realize dat was we'll again. or believe
it cosla te ,.o sf.er having xnhsretl y,
Ions, but tllas ons hottie Of medicine,
costing but few eenta, cured c:e." For
ral. i.v Y. II. Fre.serick. d, uggisf.
-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-25

could experience one Of our North
eru summers. When the ther-
mometer registers los degrees in
the shade, with not . breath Of air
atirring, tlsen they would know how
10 appreciate this fine gulf hreeze.
And II they had few Ut our flies
they wouldn't have time TO mention
tie mosquitoes. But It is human ma
ture never to know Z 2ODd thing
when they have got vinton
Herald,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-07-25
!. S. Land Office, New Orleans, La.
Tnno IL iona

June 10, AOUO.
Notice IL her. bv 0iven tina. the folio y
inR-naMe.i settler Las tile.l notice cf h,A
iht* ntinn to make dEAl proof. 10 .nl,-
por: "f his claim. and srid pr..nf will b..
male before the clerk Of the district
court, Mt CuyimgtD. Ia. ON Satur-
day. Jnly 25, 1908, viz:
JAMES /. BENNETT,
I Who made homestead entry No. 10, l45
for the west half Of the northwest quar-
ter Of section Z, township s, south range
IA east, 81 Helens meridian.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous res deuce nn..,,
and cultivation Of xaid land. VIE:
Henry Anderson, Dr. Penn, Alex
ander Kennedy, Of FioreuviIle, La. and
David mith, Of Slidell, La.
je.O-5t WAITEs L COHEN. Kesistcr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

The New Orleans Times-Democrat is adj
vocating the enactment of a law taking
away part of the appointve power OK the
Governor of Louisiana to public offices and
giving the people more elective power I'm
der existing laws the Governor has the ap-
pointing of 500 salaried officials, many of
whom have the appointing power of assist
ants and subordinates, making the total
number of officials dependent on the Gov
ernors favor more than five thousand. The
Times-Democrat thinks it time the people
were moving for the establishment of popu-
lar government. 1t says: 1.-The State of
Louisiana, under the new Constitution, has
as intelligent electorate any State in
the world, and it is confession of the fail
ure of republican institutions to maintain
that the electors are not competent to select
their own officials" Under the new Con-
stitution of Louisiana large proportion of
the people are disfranchised, but that ac-
cords with the Southern idea of popular
government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
TRACTION MEN STRIKE.
Newark and Nearby Jersey Towns
Are Unexpectedly Tied Up.

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. A-Not a street
car is moving tonight except a few cars
that are under police guard The street.
car men are on strike and Il Is thought that
by tomorrow the strike will have extended
to the power houses, including those that
supply the lighting circuits. Tie gas
house employees are also said to be ready
to go out and complete the tie-up
The Newark trolley men declare the
strike will be general all through Essex,
Hudson, Passaic and Union counties be-
fore noon tomorrow. The men have de-
manded % cents an hour. the abolition OF
the split-runs system and recognition Of
the union.
The strike, which began at dusk, caught
thousands of working people and shop
pers unprepared. Many of them were COM
PEELED to walk miles TO their homes in the
suburbs. The strike was rapidly progress
sive- In accord with the general under
standing the trolley cars began to run
into the barns at shutdown. Here the mo-
tormen abandoned them and the conduc-
tors turned in their reports and walked
away. As fast as the men deserted their
cars they walked to Lyric Hall, where they
went into secret session.
The strike was unlooked-for because the
national officers of the trolley carmen's
association have not authorized the strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
MUST STAND ALONE.
FROM FIRST PAGE)

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
in regard to the Austro- Russian reform
scheme for Macedonia is unchanged, and
that, consequently, neither Turkey nor Bull
garia can expect support from any quar-
ter in the event OF open or secret resistance
TO that scheme The government. after
were at the outset attended with good re-
suits, continues:
These, however, did not satisfy the
Macedonian committees which have sprung
up in the Slav states. The probability
which had become apparent that the Chris
tian population would calm down under
the influence of reforms deprived these
committees of all favorable ground for the
realization of their revolutionary plans.
While proclaiming that their object was the
protection OF their coreligionists against
Turkish oppression, these committees In
reality seek to attain their selfish aim or
modifying the administrative system in the
province so as TO convert IL into Bull
garian Macedonia, TO the detriment of the
rights and privileges of the other Christian
peoples, whose interest is equally dear to
orthodox Russia. AS the leaders found no
support among the non-Bulgarian element
in Macedonia, they exerted themselves to
raise a general insurrection by cruel out
RACES and terrorism in order TO hinder the
introduction OF projected REFORMS.
"Unhappily, in spite OF the precautions or
the Sofia government, the Macedonian agi-
tation spread considerably In Bulgaria ITSELF
finding support among those who mistaken
ly reckoned that the outbreak thus caused
would compel Russia to alter her pro-
gramme and proclaim herself the champion
of the unrealizable plans OF the leaders OF
the revolution. This fatal conception,
against which Russia gave iDcessant warn
ings. has brought upon the Christians In
the Turkish vilayets grievous oppression,
which can only end when the incursions Of
insurgents from Bulgaria and the revolu-
tionary activity of the committees cease.
Not until then can the Immediate applica-
ton OF reforms needed by the population.
and by which they will be protected from
III atrocities he ed
energetic endeavors having failed to bride
the fanaticism OF the Mussulmans
I'm view of the thickening complications
the Russian and Austrian governments have
reiterated their views to this effect, both at
Sofia and at Constantinople. and. acting on
the suggestion OF Austria and Russia. all
the governments OF the powers which
signed the treaty of Berlin have instructed
their representatives to Turkey and Bull
garia to emphasize their full unaniEity In
the Austro-Russian work OF pacifying the
Balkans so as To remove all misconceptions
of possible assistance in the event OF dam
pproliS enternriSpS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
A contributor to an afternoon Democratic
organ, who calls himself "a Civil War
Republican," critic:ses me for defining
Republican as lone who votes the Republi-
can ticket Party feaity is the supreme
test. No man can go over to the Demo-
cratic camp, march under the Democratic
banner, court the flattery of the Demo-
cratic organs, and then truthfully call
himself Republican. Was George Will
liam Curtis a Republican in 1884. after he
deserted Mr.. Blaine? He, like few So
called Republicans now, was dissatisfied
with the candidate, and went over to the
enemy He felt himself wiser and better
than all his $40 colleagues in that great
convention. He was going to reform his
party by electing Mr.. Cleveland, just as
our own reformers &? say they will make
this a clean city by electing the Demo-
cratic ticket. What ridiculous and fool
ish position for any Republican to take
This kind of political Pharisaism may
serve TO tickle the vanity Of a civil War
Republican" but it is very disgusting to
loyal Republicans of to-day to think of a
Republican who is too good to vote with
his old political associates, but who wants
to turn the city over to the tender mercies
of Jim Keach John w. Hoffman and Tom
Taggart! That would be reform with a
vengeance, Come, gentlemen, do not let
your temper run away with your judgment.
JOHN 3. GLOVER.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. "a.