davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-11
To Drill Tonight.

The members of the Brunswick Ri
hemen will hold a drill in their arm
ary this evening and all members of
the command are requested to be pres
ent and participate. The company
is to be inspected tomorrow night
and all of them are urged to attend
the practice drill this evening.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
EpW. u. WALLS, Smyrna.
ONE PRICE.

being entertained by Miss Clara West
Hazel.
Mrs. Florence Carpenter Feiro and
daughter Miss Emily Feiro of Joliet.
Ill, are being entertained by the
Misses CummIns at Woodlawn.
Miss Blanche Johnson, of Dover,
daughter of Mrs. Lillian johnson. for.
merly Of this town, Is visiting Miss
Mabel Hudson.
DR.. Reuben Denney of Philadelphia
IS spending few days home.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

Commencing Monday, July 10, 1903.
the steamers G. F. Brady and frankie
Will run daily from Smyrna Landing.
Steamer Brady Mondays, Wednesdays
ana Fridays, and frankie Tuesdays.
thursdays and Saturdays. Steamer
frankie a0iU not take passengers.
These two steamers will give every fa-
cillty for transportation of all freights
and by having the extra boat steamer
Brady will be enabled to give frst-elass
passenger service. See time table.
A. E. JARDINE, Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
MISS nYNsON GIVES ANOTHER RECITAL

Class of Scholars Render an Interesting Pro.
gram Before Number OfInyited People
Friday evening a number of invited
guests assembled at the home of Miss
Aramita Hynson to hear the rendition
OF recital given by her young pupils.
The program passed off most credit
ably to all concerned and a pleasant
evening was spent. The program was
as follows: Spinning Song" ''Scher-
zetto, 'Polouaiso," Miss Mildred
Fowler; Lies Ronda Des Archers."
"Mazurka, Butterflies, +" Miss Flor
ence Lurty; "Nightingale, " "Sona-
tine g. Softly Sings the Brook
let Miss Mildred Fowler" "Minuet,
G, " ''Narcissus," Miss Lurty.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
Coming Celebration of Barrett's ChapeI.

At the bi-centennial services, com
memorating the birth of John Wesley
to be held in Barratt's Chapel, on Sun
day, June %, the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. S. W. Thomas.
ID. D., editor of the Philadelphia
Methodist, and one of the best known
members of the Philadelphia Confer
ence. His subject will be John
Wesley, the Reformer. The Rev. 1.
u. Fosnocht, pastor of the church, is
arranging an interesting program for
the service, which will doubtless be
largely attended.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
Possesses Relic of the Lyncbiug Cas-.

Mr.. Clement Sapp of the Smyrna
ZINES office, received to-day from Will
mington piece of bone from the body
OF George White who was burned to
death Monday night by an angry mob
of lynchers. The bone is considerably
charred and has been the object of
much curiosity.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

The Official Board of Asbury NJ. E.
Church will meet tomorrow, Thurs
day evening at seven O'Clock, followed
at 7'3O o'clock by the first Quarterly
Conference. This will be the first
meeting presided over by Presiding
Elder Rooms.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

Ihe first shipment of peaches this
season was made by Jos. E. Carter.
on Monday June 22nd, 1903. The
variety was the ''Snead."
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

Here is the estimate which United
States Senator David Davis of Illinois
placed upon the local paper gives thou
sands of free lines for the benefit of
the community in which it is located.
No other agency can or will do this.
1t may not be crowded with great
thought but financially it is of more
benefit than both preacher and teach
er. To-day editors do more or less
pay than any men on earth. Patronize
your home paper, not as a charity, out
as an investment. A progressive COM
munity is quick to realize the impor-
tance of supporting such a paper,
Such paper is first class advertis-
ing medium, which fact advertisers
are not slow to find out.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

Dance at Opera House Tomorrow Night.
The young men of Smyrna will give
dance in the Opera House tomorrow
evening, Watkins augmented orches-
ira OF seven pieces will furnish the
ms iran Admittance will be by card
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
CLOSING ofMails.

7.S5 p. NJ. O'''' 9.SO A. NJ. 800, 4.5O
For F%1lnS Sus(th Sotnth.-8;15A. A. M. $50, 1856 P. NJ
Clayton, Del, SIS A. NJ M and " a. On y. ana
Cldttend townsend and Centreville r, p O. and
and . S0m % ana Chestertown Il, P. o. 6.55A.M'
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
MccAwLEY SEXTON OF AsBU2Y CHURCH

Trustees Name F. P. McCawley to fill Out Tn.
expired Term of -. R. Cameron, Deceased.
AT meeting of the Trustees of AS
bury M. 4. Church last evening Mr..
Frank 2. McCawley was elected sexton
and Miss Clara May Cameron, assis-
tant to fill out the unexpired term of
John R. Cam eron, deceased.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

more than 500 young men and women
lrom - ten states have attended Goldev
college during the past ten months
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

Inc Prayer Service at Asbury NJ. E.
Church will be held at Z O'Clock this
evening in order to give all a chance
to attend the Commencement Exer-
clses OF the Smyrna High School.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

Dr. R. A. COmegys, dentist, success
sor 10 Or. johnson, HAZEL building.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

Oosgrlf Il Reynolds can supply you
win all sizes of the best grades of coal
at bottom prices.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

snort Items of General Interest Gathered
During the Week.
"arden and other seeds at J. p
Cooper's. -
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

MISS Jennie Robinson, teacher, gave
a picnic to the scholars of White Hall
school on Saturday afternoon. There
was quite large attendance and all
present had a good time.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
The SMYRNA TIMES.
Smp1'm0, DeI.,
wednesday Afternoon, June "a, 1908.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS

NORTH; 7.18' $50, 9.5s, A. NJ, s.45, 5.25.Pm
0OOrH; $780, $50, 1.44.A.M.. .4.O9, 5Os, and
S.00P.M.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

steamer frankie has been driving
plllng at Flemings Landing for two
ne" building being built to increase
capacity and facilities of the cannerv
located at that point.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

In his sermon at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning, the Rev. J.
L.. Estlin pastor, gave an interesting
account of his recent trip to California
as delegate to the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church. The
sermon is highly spoken of by all
who heard it.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

The following is the time table of
the Steamer Brady for the month of
July:
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

The postoffice department has an
nounced that the Fourth of July will
oe complete holiday for all the rural
free delivery carriers in the Kent
county day to enjoy themselves.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

Roscoe Burton, colored boy, son
OF, George Burton, is in Dover 1ail
charged with larceny of a team be-
longing to William Reese of near
Leipsic. The horse and carriage have
been recovered though the harness
robe and whip are still missing.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
For Sale or Rent.

MARBLE YARD, Stock and Fix
lures, of the late A. J. Hynson. A
tirst-class opportunity for the right
party.
MARY A. HYNSON.
6S43 Chestertown, Md.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

III order to get best prices for your
berries ship to G. W. Waller & Co.
Philadelphia, since moving into their
new store 1O4 Callowhill St they give
entire satisfaction to all their shippers.
Try them.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
short Items of General Interest Cn,ber.,
During the Week.
"afden and other seeds at J. B
COOper's.
DIR. R. A. Comegys, dentist. success.
sor TO DIR. Johnson, HAZEL building
Smyrna, Del.
Oosgriff & Reynolds can supply Won
with all sizes of the best grades of coal
at bottom prices.
More than 500 young men and woman
from ten states have attended Goldev
OoileSe during the past ten months.
Ihe first shipment of peaches this
season was made by Jos. E. Carter
. on Monday June 22nd, 1908. The
variety was the 'Snead."
steamer frankie has been driving
Plilng at Flemings Landing for two
new building being built to increase
capacity and facilities of the cannerv
located at that point.
The postofice department has an
nounced that the Fourth of July will
De complete holiday for all the rural
free delivery carriers in the Kent
county day to enjoy themselves.
III order to get best prices for YOUR
berries ship to G. w. Waller & Co.
Philadelphia, since moving into their
new store 1O4 Callowhill st. they give
entire satisfaction to all their shippers.
Try them.
The annual school election for this
district will be held Saturday after
noon next at the school house, to elect
successors to Commissioners H. B.
Grieves and W. A. FAIRIES. It is
thought they will succeed themselves.
Rev. Thomas E. Martindale. d. d..
OF EIkton, formerly of Smyrna has
been elected trustee of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, and Vlce-Pres;-
dent of Wilmington Conference Acad.
emy, at Dover, Del.
WANTED-A middle-a ged white man
to take charge of herd of twenty
mich cows, forty head of hogs and |
other work around the farm. Good
wages to the right man. Apply to
Geo. NJ. Stevenson, Smyrna.
The residence of William Stokes.
bury adjoining the Smyrna Opera
House has been much improved late.
iy by the erection of a nice comfort
able porch at the front of the build1no
Roscoe Burton, colored bov. son
OF, George Burton, is in Dover 1aiI
charged with larceny of a team be-
longing to William Reese of near
Leipsic. The horse and carriage have
been recovered though the harness.
robe and whip are still missing.
In his sermon at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning, the Rev. J.
Il. Estlin pastor, gave an interesting
account Of his recent trip to California
as a delegate to the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church. The
sermon is highly spoken of by all +
who heard it.
The following is the time table of {
the Steamer Brady for the month of j
July: {
Smyrna Landing Pliladelphia !
sTidsy =: tS sataFday st"TsG1y at 10 10 AN
Monday g." Pm Tuesday Z, IHPM ;
'wedn'sdy s." 2 Pm Thursday 9, l pm
=-------s-.------ \
$:$S:sr s$S$s + : TSs1iss, 5@S, TSs;SsS,
Monday 81" FH TS1GT6Sy TuesSsy @ 5S' 10 naoS am
Nedn'sd'y %" Thursday %, 2 pm +
Friday a." Saturday 25, =
Monday 27." Tuesday 2s :
Nedn'sd'y 30 p noon Thursday 80, =" e" y
friday 81" ? pm Y
"No Passengers July sth and gth-str. frankie. 9
Here is the estimate which United P
states Senator David Davis of Illinois y
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

The residence of William Stokes.
bury adjoining the Smyrna Opera
House has been much improved late
iy by the erection of nice comfort
able porch at the front of the building.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

WANTED-A middle-a ged white man
to take charge of a herd of twenty
milch cows, forty head of hogs and
other work around the farm. Good
wages to the right man. Apply TO
Geo. NJ. Stevenson, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

Rev. Thomas E. Martindale, D. d..
OF Elkton, formerly of Smyrna has
been elected trustee of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa, and Vice Pres;-
dent of Wilmington Conference Aead.
emy, at Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

The annual school election for this
district will be held Saturday after
noon next at the school house, to elect
successors to Commissioners, H. B.
Grieves and W. A. FAIRIES. It is
thought they will succeed themselves.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

1 he Young Man S
Clothes must be exactly
right-for he is always
posted on what's what
how long the coat
should be whats +1,o
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24

mo Passengers July sth and gth-str. Frankie.
Smyrna times., 1903-06-24
hiLndelnhin

Thursday 2, alto AM
Saturday 4. " 10 &"
Tuesday z, Up NJ
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21

Reports of the great floods of Ameri-
can immigration into Canada, which
would give to many the impression
that half the farmers have been de-
serting the United States and rushing
to the British possessions, are more
empl1atically disproved by the official
figures, just compiled. During the
last year only 1850 homestead entries
were made in Canada, Of which only
5,162 were made by citizens of the
United States. These are the official
figures, and they do not indicate any
danger of the depopulation of this
country, particularly as nearly nine
times as many homestead enteries
were filed upon Americas own public
lands during the same period. More
public land was taken up in Oklohoma
alone in the last year than in the
entire British possessions of North
America, and more than twice as
many homestead enteries were enter
edin that single territory as in all
the Canadian Northwest.
The emigrants to Canada came from
widely scattered sections. According
to the Canadian statistics, the 5,l62
American homesteaders came from
%forty-one states and territories. Three.
tifths were from the Dakotas, Iowa,
Minnesota and Montana. Inyestiga.
tion has shown that only a few of
them sold property in the United
States to make investment in Canada.
During the fiscal year Of 1892 the
Canadian government spent nearly
$4,000, 900 in the United States in adj
yertising its lands and promoting emf
grafton from this country, and, by it.
own figures, each homesteader cost II
nearly 800. This does not include
the enormous sums spent by the rail
way companies for the same purpose
Statistics show a larger emigration
from Canada into the United States
than the other way. BY the last
census America had more than 1000,
600 native Canadians on this side Of
the line. III Chicago, New York anG
other cities are found large Canada
colonies and the factories OF New
England get most Of their operative.
from upper Canada. Elk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21

I. FL. WEIGH of Platte, who recently
returned from a trip to Portland,
Maine, to attend the convention of
the National Railroad commissioners,
is writing up what he saw for the
Platte Enterprise. In doing so, Mr..
WEIGH. remarks, incidently:
Don'tIbe afraid Of spending a pen
ny in travel. 1t is the best education
to be had and the. sights in nature
and the works of man on the Amerl-
can continent will educate, entertain,
broaden, and enable the American
citizen so az to make him a worthy
subject of this grand republic. 1t is
all right to read and study, but unless
you see things and mix with people
and learn their ways, the education
derived from books is OF little practical
value.
There is a whole lot in that. There
is nothing that broadens a man or
woman like getting outinto the world
and seeing things. This is especially
true Of men who edit and make news
papers. Too many Of them get in a
rut and stay In a rut. Unfortunately
all can not travel as. much as they
would like to for one reason and an
other, but the man that can afford
the time and money should do SO
whenever the opportunity comes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21

EEEE
Apropos of the editorial in last
weeks GRAPHIC advocating bulletin
boards at every railroad station, we
find this item in the Canton News as
being of current interest:
Not long ago Agent T. T. Smith
asked the railroad for a bulletin board
for the Canton station and his request
was readily granted and this week the
board was put up just east of the
ticket window. On the board may
be found the time of arrival and de-
parture of the passenger trains with
their train NUMBER and below is space
In which is written the condition of
the trains for the day, informing the
public that the trains are son time''
or SO much late. If the travelling
public will but avail themselves OF
this means of learning the condition
Of the trains instead Of asking the
agent every five minutes, the traveller
will be Just as well Informed and the
agent will be saved a great deal OF
senseless annoyance.
~ H2 LA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
what They Thought Of klmbaIl

Editor L. T. Hoaglin of the Platte
Enterprise was among those that
drove across from Platte a week ago
last Sunday and took the excursion
train to Chamberlain that day. They
drove over in the night and got in
here about 3 o'clock in the morning.
He devutes over a column in his paper
this week to the trip and this is what
he says of Kimball:
After breakfast we proceeded to
take in the town, as 1t had been over
three years since we had visited the
burg, on which occasion we got out
the first issue of .'The Enterprise" on
the press of the ever accommodating
.Clate Tinan, the able editor Of the
KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Kimball is beautifully located and
has some Of the finest residences to be
found in any town, but main street
could be improved somewhat. The
town suffered a loss OF several OF its
main street buildings by fire some
time ago, which set 1t back to a
certain extent, but in place Of one
of the buildings J. III. Wolf has erect
ed a two story brick building 60 feet
long and a 26 foot front, which is a
big addition to the town.
We called on Bro. Maynard and
found him comfortably located in a
COSY little Office, where he prints the
Index once a week. Mr.. Maynard
is a pleasant gentleman to meet, and
our visit was very much enjoyed.
The Platte train pulled into Kim
ball at about half past nine with
eleven passenger coaches loaded down
with e~xcurSionists and the crowd
from Kimball was soon loaded, the
train pulled out and arrived in Cham.
berlain about IL O'Clock.
The American creek valley between
Klmball and Chamberlain is a beauti
full stretch of country, and the abund.
ance Of grain stacks and growing corn
is evidence that it is as good as il
looks.
"In every fair bargain both parties
gain" When you buy a box of Coles
V Veterinary Carbolisalve we gain an
other friend and you gain freedom fo1
your horses and cattle from gals ant
sores. 1t always heals without, scar
and renews the hair in it's Origina
color. be sure to get Coles. IT.
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
TnE KIMBALLGRAPHI
cLATE T1NAN
Official Paper Of the City and County

|&aETL go LrrsE 8HltA HE AZ4Etsl.tE
Arlington Sun: There are a Flew
things that lower the reputation Of a
newspaper In the estimation OF its ex-
changes SO quickly as the habit Of
stealing matter, clipping and not
giving credit. When a man is caught
once doing that he seldom gets credit
for anything he may print, for the
suspicion always inheres in the minds
Of his brother editors that he has been
at it again, and they are afraid to
credit him with an article for fear
that it may simply be a f1oater and
may appear in = halt dozen other
papers the: same week. The news
paper man who always gives credit
where credit is due gets it in return,
but the man who steals seldom sees
his paper quoted, and If some OF his
thoughts are quoted the only credit
given is an ''ex'' at the end. There
are some papers, not in.South Dakota,
but in other states, which may profit
by this hint.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21


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New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
TO PREVENT LYNCHINGs.
& Suggestion of Drastic Proceedings for This
Purpose.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The horrors and crimes Of lynching, which
are in reality recognition Of anarchy whenever
and wherever they occur. have recently become
such a disgrace and humiliation to ell OF US citi-
zens Of the United States OF America that It seems
to me the time has come when any suggestions, no
matter how drastic, are in order, with view to
bringing them to end.
I use the word suggestions, as understand how
futile IT would seem be to attempt to put in legal
form what have in mind II is this: Whenever a
lynching occurs, let the Governor Of the State be
arrested by the nearest body Of United States SOL
diers marines or sailors, and put in jail for thirty
days and be guarded by them during that time
Meanwhile his duties would be assumed by the
Lieutenant Governor or the next in succession
Should there be another lynching meanwhile, then
this person would be put in prison under the same
conditions. When the thirty days expired ana tney
would resume Office the same proSraIIlrn WouIu pc
repeated Probably IN short tune they WouIu take
effective measures TO stop lynchlng IN thelr STATE
Under the present circumstances 1t seems sort
US to give advice the head OF all the HusslaS as
Ia what he ought to do Persons OF my age and
especiallv those who took part in the great war OF
Is6l-'65 10 preserve the union OF the states anu
abolish slavery. will never forget what We owe 70
Russia Indirectly at least for the attitude OF Al
exander II who liberated the serfs about the same
time Abraham Lincoln did the slaves - -,-
~ NATHAN APPLETON.
New-York, July Z. 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERS MEET.
Thousands at the Annual Convention, Which
Opens in Denver.

Denver. July s.-Thousands OF Christian EnoeaV-
orers from all parts Of this country and Cahaoa
with few from abroad. arrived here to-day ana
MANY more are on the way. More than ten thou-
sand persons attended the opening mass meeting
of the convention this afternoon in the large tent
set up near City Park for the occasion A rouslhg
song service led by the Rev. F. H Jacobs OF New
York preceded the opening Of the convention Which
was called to order at o'clock by PRESIDENT
Francis E Clark, father Of the Christian Endeavor
movement.
After devotional exercises. led by the Rev. Dr.
B. B. Tyler, of this city, welcome was sung by
a chorus Of six hundred voices. conducted by Pro
fessor W J. Whiteman- Welcoming addresses fol
lowed Governor James Peabody speaking for the
State. the Rev Dr. Robert T. Coyle for the churches
and Chairman William z. Sweet for the committee
Of 1903 Hearty greeting was also extended by Dr
George r. Lfbbey Of Colorado Springs who joined
the first society in Maine twenty-five years ago
Ten minute responses by delegates followed
At the business meeting all the old officers were
reelected as follows: President the rev Dr
Francis E Clark; treasurer William A Shaw
clerk George B Graf: auditor, Fred H KIdder
The retiring trustees also were reelected and Presi
dents were named for the various states 1eIII-
torial and provincial societies