davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-05
Puts an end to IL All.

A grieVous wall ofttimes comes Gs
result OF unbearable pain lrUm U,L
taxed organs. DizMness, packache,
liver complaint and constipation.
1ut thanks u Dr. 4lIng b fsow La,
fIIls they put ali end " lt'ali. 1Ae.
are geuue uut thorough, Try thon
only 20 Gents Guarauiesa by all
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-05
To Enter Many Suits.

About one hundred and fifty sub
scriDcrs to the News owe the company
from $l,50 to $500 for subscription
and it has been decided by the man
agement that suits will be entered at
once against all OF them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-05
SHRIMP ARE SMALL AND SCARCE
Delicious Crustaceans Are Under Size
And Very Few.

Shrimp this season are rather I'M
der size, according to fishermen, and
the supply seems short.
The reason Of this is difficult to ex-
plain. Several reasons are advanced
but none of them seems exactly TO
satisfy the question.
Last autumn the crustacean supply
was also somewhat limited and the
shrimp were few but not as much so
as at present.
1t may be that they will be better
a little later ON but this Is extremely
doubtful.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-05
Slight Change in Schedule

Beginning tomorrow the Hessie will
leave st. Simon Pier at p. m. in
stead of as heretofore. This will
put visitors in Brunswick one hour
earlier which is a great deal better
than the old schedule
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-05
Gettina in Their Fall Goods.

Many of the merchants are now
getting ill their fall goods and the
stocks this season viii be larger than
usual Every Mallory steamer which
comes is loaded with merchandise 1or
the local merchants.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-05
At Tate SPRINGS,

Congressman Brantley and family
are spending some time at Tates
Springs and they will remain there
tor some weeks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-09-05
Good Sanitary Methods

Good Sanitary Methods
are used at Jim CsTter's for cleaning
clothes. Everything we'll lighted aud
ysntiIatRAA - .~-~~-~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Ne agree Nov nhere ~ tho advatlta1 :
/ OF rovlvlng 4 our old dlsputo s! AZ y me IN
least. Tic Doctor and u wotild nestle a. as
ulosb together az possible, for ws EXPECT !, y
To 1.-Two together by and BY when the nists
have rolled away. Ii n 5t8 !, n Is. I.
Bit the extremists ton$ both sides) !. g q
tho cxtrcir1istsl Why orc Of Dr. WIS
ministerial brethren wrote me saying,
%4Convcrsioti and baptism are III erchans..
able terms. When rcter at Pcntecost
said, Repent and be baptized. = he meant
gcxactiyttlc satno8tliat he taugl,t next ,da Y
when lie said Repent and be converted"
Il felt sud but / could not accept tina t..
1T is n,aifest to us all that the great of-
BtectiVc rointlis n vital union With Christ.
IA TO how tnat is brought about, can we
not AFFORD at tho least 10 be sconserva-
tive? / d gree with Or. Walker and With
Tho published article Of Or. poindex ter, In
40 far as that baptism Is lmpera tively re-
sauIsitc--lhere tic nlattertmti rest What
We ali greatly heed Is to shelter. close TO
Christ. TO love more. to lay aside pride.
prejudice and passion. by{iand BY We
shall 500 eye to eye and smoke the pipe
~ neacc. This so far as am concerned
must close this correspondent
N. p ALFRED BAGBT.sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
L.et3Lee. Rest.
- : ~, - :, ,'.5fl
= yr;,,,ner icra ri,

Editor OF The Times Dispa tch: ~
sr-There are many OF us who have
never taken kindly to the idea Of. placing
a. statue Of General Robert F. Leo irl-the
Capitol. lat Washington, and when the
Legislature recently voted in favor Of It
%wo expected to hear a howl OF protest
from certain sources IN the North,G Sure
enough it has come. This country b. has
produced many. eminent men. but no ma "a +:
BILE image OF any Ame rican,3 save. that of
washington, Is worthy a Of a 4 place side
by side with the statute Lee. But Lee
was i T. Confederate older and g.
SgInian,3and Notwithstanding the fact that
the world a t large recognize $ him a s.the
greatest military genius OF the civil Avar
and ono OF Inc grand est Glare ters tnat
cry still comes down from tbs. ~ 70
"Can any good thing come on tot y Na We
Along with other attributes that SO to
mako up IA superb % chal'ac ter, General
Lee possessed in marked degree. the ele-
ment Of modesty When the va r va :, s over
notwithstanding the fact that the most
allurIng inducements wero offered him
10 remain in conspicuous public '!fe.8 ne
hid himself away iii the little town Of
Lexington, and set himself the modest
task Of rebuilding the school that wash -
5ington had endowed and the \ war had
wellnigh ruined. II words could Issue
rom The lbs OF the recumbent statue IN
Lee Memorial Chapel the great chieftalns
would say to Ms. IT would rather rest
quietly here where my, friends sometimes
come to spend awhile with ME than TO
stand in the hall of the National ca pltols
TO bs sneerod at by my enemies
# Let him alone In his grandeur. Lee
needs no monument at washington. lle
has reared monument more enduring
than bronze or marble, more lofty than
the towering pyramids, which the spIteful
8thrusts i OF detractors Dan never deface,
and which through the lapse OF decades
and centuries will only settle down upon
& a more secure foundation to last until
sublinity OF character and grandeur OF
achievement cease to attract tho alton.
tion OF mon, =. . -,
q GUILFoRDB D. EURITT. x
-E 81 INT an 4 chr la ~ 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Accompaniment

Editor OF tho Times. Dispa toh:
Str,-.1 beg leave toauSe sufficient space
In your valuable and widely read paper
to cali attention to a. case ct Injustice
Which think the City Council did at It's
last meeting. . \, Il. 4
This paper. cdltorially and otherwise.
has been outspokc,, In corder1ning meth \
dds pursued In giving out contracts for
street paving &c. Il.
,rhe case to which I call attention Is
ytllts: Almost d year and a half ago, GER.
tain parties secured tho contract for re-
moving dead animals from tho city for
the sum Of. $40 per year, the contract
being for d period of two years. These
parties have been up before thet Police
Court OF the city. also the Henrico Cotn-
fty Court, for creating nuisance time
and time again.
Yet. In spite Of the facts state at the
last meeting OF the Council. these pa ties
appeared before that body and asked Tor,
and received an extension OF their con.
tract FOR two additional years. ~ =. VA
Now, Mr.. Editor. this does not indicate 10 n
an interest In the financial prosperity
OF the city--ratlier2 the contrary.
This matter comes up before the b .e'at
OF Aldermen next Tuesday for actio n.s
Il Surely 1t Is proper, right and Just 70
ali Interested parties for tho city to tad ID I
vcrtise for bids for removal OF deaa an ~ !.
mails; Their It cohld not be said the Z. CITY
2"11,ade fsfl OF one and flesh Of anotne e, X
'3'1Sl 6i4l 4 q NOM DE PLUME
Richmond, Va. March 8, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
\ Our Wretched r DAD 3.

Editor Of the Times. Dispatch
sir-The question OF road aimproVerne en-
is annually raked up and disclsseu .ura-
Ing january and February, and as sure
Wis nut a way and forgotten as soon 90
sun. and during the d y sea- ION nothing
ia done Is prepare for the six months or
the water is dried 81 by the June ne
bad roHds. M n In. =. Y. I y,
4 The subject q good roads IS regard.
"a 5by many as wearison1e, as It surely
e. ,vi,en no result Is tanned by tho dis
c,,ssio,3. and Nmuci f'of tho criticism seen
In tie papers lis of a very unintelligent
ord err. Ill 8t5i q,
IDEAS as Ito the best way to make inc + :,
roads better, while other ridicule the civil vi
engineer as Impractical and too % eS pen en-
sive. ,S III ky . ssl ~
Il viii not 9attempt to outline an, any plan.
81 road Improvement. but wish 70 4 cal
{the attention OF the d taxpayers to the;
work that is being done by, the United NC!
states Department Of AZ ricnlture through
Its Bureau OF Road IND uiries /. !, SS
n The object Of this bureau IS to decide
y, n, hest and most practical plan Of
roa building to unite the different sec.
tlor Of country and to build short pieces
Of "object lesson roads 49, a $ $ a Irac teal
demonstration OF the subject ""a@S 5555 u. !.
81 The ;,year-book Eof the Depa n1ent oet
Agriculture for several I'VE ears y back has
some very Instructive articles by g. nera g
Roy Stone and Maurice O.} Eldridge on
the subject-notably one in the year book
for 1895 cooperative Road Con cons t Z. on,
~ General stone. which should DO in
Tic hands ofsevery member OF the Legs:
lature. 1 must add that when the stan
/ dard OF width for wagon tires Is made
three inches, the cost o. building and
maintaining good hard roads VIII N pc
greatly reduced. q, 4. =, VI
Beaycrdam, Va, March X, 1903. s{Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
OF the Tlmes-Dispatch:

Editor OIL -
Sir,-having read all the communities
lions TO, your paper in regard to- the
4lIouor question, as also the several bills
now before the Legislature, Il would like
to say Just a few@swords along this line
AS YOU fyhayc said, ittis an i'm possibility
$to legislate whiskeyss out Of a county II
Z n largo portion OF the citizens resident
4wantfit5It would seem far best to legal
Eizc the sale OF liquor than to have It
sold in the bushes. NJ W. VI {775s45. .s
Now comes the question as to how is
the best way to handle the traffic With
tho least bad results.
LIT docs seem to me that the Sebre!
bill, as; understand It, comes near to
the mark, bnt there should be other
strong safeguards. SO that while It would
be possible for the poor as, we'll as the
rich to procure whiskey, yet drunken
ness would be largely d decreased. say
this: Il Make tia fine Of not less than
s s25 nor moro than $500 and Imprisonment
= in jail not to exceed six months if@any
dealer in whskcy shall sell to any per.
son any.4quantity Of liquor, pro vlded he
does SO with the knowledge thai said per-
( son has been. or Is drinking to excess
or when he has been duly requested by
T a. member Of his family orBany reputable
citizen OF the community IN which said
person resides not to- sell him 3Wlllskey,
and this request shall be binding on the
apart Of tho liquor dealer for a period
Of ten days; and further. should any per
fsonspther than the liquor-dealer furnish.
3or Cause to be furnished to the said per-
son any intoxicants under the same cons
ditions shall be subject to the same fine
and Imprisonment the llquor 5{ dealer
would be. rs u
sit shalsbc required for every liquor deal
er1 10 keep daily,shcet for the inspection
8of the court or such other officers as
may be set forth on said sheet It shall
be obligatory. for him to ask the name,
Eif he does not know. IT.. Teach customer,
place it upon said sheet with the amount
E oc purchase. and he shall not make but
one sale in twenty-four hours to same
party. 8}i.55S s @3a 8 IA &. Il,
law along the a bore Tires in connection
with the s;clI.el Bill q 8 proposed would
meet all requirements. Is Il .553 ! !,
n 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
pr. Walker and Or. Poindextcr.

p Editor OF Tho Times Dlspatch;i
N Slr,-lnasmuchG as DR.. Dickinson rs ,lild
up with grip and Or. Gardener Is ca rfy,
Ing on a meeting, kindly suffer me n word
or two with my friend and brother, Or:
z b. Fl, Walker, anent the letter he pub
fishes from the pen Of Or. PoindeNter.
NJ one can possibly doubt tho high Chris
tinn character and integrity of Or.
walker, That letter, however, was not
now to me, for l scanned 1t years so!
facts: The first that this writing was
done perhaps earlier than ls43, Ior. Po!n-
dexter was then in his early manhood.
with his views not fully mntured. Sec
ondly. that Dr. PondeXter wa noted all
his subsequent life as n strenuous. deter,
mined, opponent Of all tina was distinc-
tive IN Mr., camphell's system, These
ono as to Ilr. Pos ma tured doctrinal
status. desire to add this. Could 1t be
nossible that tho old unfortunate and PER-
haps p,agnifed differences between DR..
&W,s people--the Disciples--and my peo-
ple-the Baftist--to be referred t0T adj
iustment. to him and myself, We might
i find a. common ground on when 70 ,stand,
clsanest from sin, SO do ! He recognizes
that repentance, faith and the spirit OF
obedience are essential factors w bring
ing the soulsnto union With Chrtst-1f!at
4, the Holy Spirit, third person in the y fln-
ity, purlfes, sanctities,S comforts and pre-
serves one infthe way;.that baptis rn As
nm ordinance of Christ, DESIGNED immedi-
atelyF to follow repentance and faith. and
setting forth certain cardinal PRINCIPALS
or facts lii tho gospel system, and a',so-
lutely binding upons avery soul that be-
lieyes, Add, II you please, that u intro-
duces one into the visible church.. Se' do
Il, III every case, What more could 9 rea-
sonable man desire? Furthermore, we
agree cat least / presume SO In the case
1 of my life longl that haptlan Is not re-,
s generation, nor yet conversion. but that
it IS possible fors an nnbaptlzed man 70
be{saved i II have zen ched this conc usion
Regarding my brather. DIR, + y alkefi rom
the fact thai llngl lta kes tle nreaa
10 akink pnlialI thes and other polnattls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
~. LETTERS FROM Tl1E PEOPLE.....

licensed temptatio that wsc and good
men SEQ fit to continue. Tho drunkartl.
softaii rourtihg death. cares netting for
penalties Imposed by iuw-le differs
flltllol from tho poor ttianiac WHO has oc
Scaslofal periods OF sanity. But where
4 is tho law chat will reach and rcllove
that class--constttuting tic great ma !
8jority---which suffers most from tho semi-
Insane tlrunkard shielded inithe privacy
and authority Of Ills home. Ii there n
law to relieve tile home In which d yyifn
and mother. true to her c;od- given I'M
5stircts, silently cndiires all for loves
sake, ana IL daily crucfed believing 1t
+ to be the cross OF duty? Is there Il law
to help tho other innocent victims OF
drink Jill silch b iiome--fapless children
born togashcrtage OF woe impaired NOR
a. mental and physlca being!
II IF the selling Of lidior az n beverage
Ia directly responsible 1T has been
shown IN many Instances to be directly
responsible for the 4 long 7 list of crimes
that have convulsed society and destroy-
cd the home, 1t Is q crime agtinst moral
and social lawsandSt tho good citizen docs
not want Legislation to procure his
right to personal Indulgence at such an
expense. Liquor-selling as ~ now. exists
Is undeniably a temptntion}to drunkenness
WIN all It's
righteous, w-i1,aker having 1t IN his
power to remove this temptation, con.
! tInuo It? . 4
1t Is in1practI BILE to "a boish alcohol.
but when men are willing to forego It's
use as agbcyerage It should be com para e :
lively easy to limit the manufacture and
sale OF alcohol Ito the needs OF medicine
and other wise purposes. we re glad
to see tho Tlmes.D Dispatch showing the
need -ot e additional temperance d legisla-
.tton, ana while we want It to, avoid ex-
tren1es we trust .it'& will as distinctly
avoid the appearance OF, being In favor
OF a condition that tcmpts to drunkeness
with ali Its consequence crimes. B
sS Legislation cannot save our youth and
devil.power in tempting them to de-
men bl,i cannot obstruct the waytof the the
structIon.5 Nj n .$ ;5 I.
e King William, Virginia, Marc 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Observation-Disclosures.
,ditor q the Times Dispatch;

ELultOE VI lIS
sir.-To-day's issue Of your paper Is
doubly interesting because Of the edl-
torial and articles presenting di!feren,
liquor question. The Times-D Dispatch
In its present psit!on as the great
Eest and most representative OF Virginia
( ma pers, has the responsibility OF being a
powerful educator In Virginia homes, We
love IT'S conservatism, its determination
10 do Justice TO all sides, but where the
line Of demarkation Is plainly drawn be-
tween right and wrong. We want IT'S ntte-
RANGES to ring with no uncertain soAna,
Extremes ara to be avoided, hut there rs
nothing extreme In a position which.
while 1t admits that temptation q evll
a Ii permitted by an all,w!se dispense tor
as a test OF character--wlll clearly ard
distinctly declare that 1t is not on the
side that places such tenpta ton IN the
way Of trail humanitY, God did prohibf
It, or. forbid, the sin Of Adam and Eve,
but He permitted the power Of the devil
to tempt them TO sin, for 1t Is His wise
purpose that human character be tested
and purified. But surely the Times Dis
patch does not mean to appear to be on
the side Of the devil power, giving as
excuse that such%i Is permitted of God,
At Is humanity, not divinity, that Is
struggling betWeen the powers of good
and evil, and 1t IS wisdom, III humanity
ito remove termination, so far as possible,
True, laws have been made to regulate
the evil Of liquor-selllng, but these have
proven ineffectnaL The saloon Will sell
TO minors, and otherwise tlagrantly ytn,
late these laws, relying on the lproteo-
ton Of officials who deem their political
status dependant on the men who want
the comfort OF tho beYera Sc. IN NJ
storial the Pines ~ ispa tnl, ,is tiongi and
seSultantssin its own ltegrl ", inYokess
decentralization and legal punish ent Oh the
poor dypnkayd mad gtsIpYrsi pie bY the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

at Charlotte Courthouse on Monday.
March I'd, i, as manager Of the Test
Farm participated In the discussion OF
IA series OF resolutions criticislng the ac-
Honot the Commissioner OF Agriculture
and Board of Agriculture 'in the lay-
fish and injudlclous expenditure Of
money
Tho statement was utterly incorrect.
There was no .'dlscAison Of the subject
by the manager and others" Major
Gaines, the move. OF the resolutions be-
!ag the only one who spoke on them,
was far on my way toward sake
of their presentation through the Ma.
{ior on March 4th, who explained that the
intrpduction OF the word manager was
IA mistake OF the printer. told him
that the communication (he acknoWl'
edged that he had written. IT. put me
In a false position before the people Of
the State. He promised to nave y cor
irected. I have waited patiently one
week. IT has not. been done. and IN JUS
tice to the Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Efhe state Board OF Agriculture and N.Y.
self \ am led To adopt this method OF
/ have made careful inquiry and car
5suhstant1ateR the 3folloW!l's taSte.
f Major Gaines was the only one VINO
spoke on the resolutions a motion was
made to refer then, to committee to
report at April Court. Hs lthe Mqjorl
insisted on their immediate adoption I
There were only i've persons present
when the resolutions were voted on, one
81 these being the chairman, Of the meet,
ling, two other officers OK : ne coult, ana
only only one OF 5the i've voted and this one
says he did SO as q Joke just as he was y,
passing out Of tho court ROOM u, door, Ihs
rasoii,tinns Y" cnrried, as he thought such
action seil5n''S Would a. have been farce after
tlls mass meeting had pnS ,s. resolpf Ions IONS
thanking mo for my aad i,'a "
Sloffes Gazetie,1 in d full account q the
resoltions a aifsrsa sX ors aI NE
gnrcsefle q d ti5ths meet
s.,,aSy tiiossand read TIE
Esta TEX n that those rssos loIts sgee nas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Editor Of the Times Dispatch Sl 1
n sr,-I noted In a news item In your
paper. few days ago that a bill to pro-
mote uniformity OF legislation had been
introduced In the Virginia Senate. \
Tho comment Of the reporter seemed
to indicate that he considered this to
|; DO the first venture OF tho State along
this line. y; HI #
5 In this he was in error. a statute pro-
vldng for the appointment OF commits
passed In this State about eight years
ago and was regularly Il re-cnacted ~
eacn. succeeding session OF the General
Assembly, until two years ago. This first
appointments Il rndor this statute were
made BY Governor o'Fsrrall. and The
appointecs were Mr., j. Aston Cabell. tho
I late. lamented w, r, AlcRae and myself,
While NO were serving In this capacity
tbs commission formulated and recon-
mended for passage the negotiable lnstru.
ments act, I had the honor on behalf OF
ma commissioners from this State OF
introducing this measure IN she House
+ ~ Delegates, and 1t was enacted into
Il ~ at the session OF 1875, Since that
time the aot has been adopted by q
number OF States, and wherever adopted
IL has been approved by the bar and the
courts, =. .85 II
Z. After completing It's work on tho neEo-
table Instruments act the commission
took up the subject OF d!yorce and eor-
INFLATED an act on that subject ia
This proposed statute was introduced In
the Virginia House, OF Delegates laauf
Years ago and was passed by that body
hut II failed of passage IN the senate. que
chiefly to the fact that IT wa s not con-
siderad In the latter, body until towards
Il ha niOSa of the session, I'll s.i tHt
Uniform Legislation at which Virginia
was represented was At Denver.
& Since then there has been one@sessltn
sot the con,rlsslon, It was due to the
failure OF our General Assembly. to enact
The necessary legislation. that this State
was not represented at this rs. session. session.
eral Assembly viii remedy this. and that
our State win be again represented at
The movement for uniform legislation
was Initiated In the State Bar Association
OF Tennessee IN lSsS, and was taken ~ by
the American Bar Association IN 1859. Z, s
ri! I,s i s.l tASs apepo'ntant Of commission
Subsequently about thirty States passed
like statutes, 7 regret. however, to have
to add that at no session of the commits
sion at which, we attended were anything
esoomrmissiol,ers.5 But Il the commission q,
had done no other work, the prepare ton
andasubmissIon In Its eompleted form tG
the several States OF the United states Ct
the negotiable instruments act Would 1us'-T
y. ". SAUNDERS.
Rocky Mt Va, March WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
MAR kE[TS.
Hi Continued from Twelfth Pasc)
CATTLE MARKET.

ely CHICAGO. ILL. March 14-CATTL E--,
Good to prime steers. s5a575 poor to ,np,--i
s375G4F5:s cows, s1.5oa4iO; heifers. $3.50
calves, s3n7.4 Texas-fed steers. $3.50
a. 50. Hoga-Q Quoted at 51l0c. higher. M tx.
Cd and butchers. s7.25@z65; good to choice
heavy rough heavy $7.4 sol,1 s 60
Steep and Lam Steady. Good to choice
wethers, u s5@5.75; fair to choice mixed, s
is4,2oG6. Il Ii, w Il, n. 81
Nh NEW y ORll, March 14.-BEEyEs-
Dressed Beef steady; city dressed tive
sides, extreme rang 1skg9lsc., .per. pound. !
SCalves-City& dressed Yea Isl, 01dcs.s. per
pound. Sheep and La rnbsr- heep sold at
$5@5.25 to- 6 per 100 pounds lambs at so@
oi q per pound idressed lambs, 1oGi5c per
pound. Hogs-None on sa !e. sisgg- J. .,9s
#CINC1NNATI. o.. March 14.--aQGs
1865. Sheep Strong q &3a5: 5O.8S Ian, bs---s
Strong at S4d7 80. 81 81 ~ lz Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

A musical and literary entertainment
for the benefit fof Epwortl,il. p. Church
will be given Tuesday, March 18th. at
g r. NJ, In the lecture.roon' of the
church. by Mrs; Jennie Yeamans and
some of Richmond's best musical talent
The public Is cordially invited,