davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
DOWIE WILL NOW
INVADE THE SOUTH
Prophet Says He Thinks He Can Do
Well Down Here in Dixie
Land.

Chicago Dec. III shall establish
branch of Zion City somewhere il,
the south, although | have not vet
selected the spot" said John Alex
ander Dowie.
Il have come to set clearly that we
shall have to build more cities in or.
der to- give our toilers work the year
round"
Owing to the sewers weather the in
habitants of Zion, plentifully short
or provisions, clothing and funds, are
in sorry plight and Elijah proposes
to establish a southern colony and
|send his followers back and forth with
the seasons. One result of the Zion
|receivership is the closing and remov-
al of Dowie's branch back at 1900
Michigan avenue Chicago to Zion City
This was done the first OF the week.
The closing of the Chicago branch
bank was instructions from the gen
cldI ONSlSoti HiiuSSlL anu lLS uloCOuliH-
uance is permanent. Its entire equip
ment and staff of employees is re
moved to Zion City and absorbed by
the head bank recently started there.
Zion bank in Chicago was opened
March L, 1899 Charles ]. Barnard,
Dowie's present financial manager was
the first cashier and only bank employ
ee, In August, 1899, Dowie's enemies
attempted to wreck it by a run but
did not succeed. In 1900 the main
bank was removed to Zion City and
the Chicago bank became only
branch What business it does is I'M
known to outsiders, but Dowie claims
it to foot up $1,0O0,000 a week now.
DR.. Dowie has completed arrange
ments for his trip around the world
He will hold a farewell reception on
New Years day. In his party, which
is to sail from Vancouver for Aus
tralia January 8. will be Overseer j.
G. Excel, Deacons Arthur w. New
comb, Carl F. Stern and Ernest Will
liams. Overseer Speicher is to be in
charge of lions affairs in Dowie's alb
sence.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
A HANDSOME STOCK.
Morean's Drug Store Is Now Reoeiv-
ing Holiday Goods.

Mor9ahs Dru9 store Is wow HSceN-
ing Holiday Goods.
Morgan's well known and deseryedly
popular drug store at the corner of
Newcastle and Gloucester streets is
Just now receiving one of the hand
soonest lines cf Christmas novelties in
the drug line ever displayed in Bruins
wick. The stock consists of perfumes,
toilet articles, cigars, brushes and
druggists specialties OF every kith and
kind
Morgan's drug store has very rap
idly forged into the front rank of the
business in this city. J. E. Morgan,
the we'll known manager of the con
Germ, in addition to being one Oh the
best druggists in this section of the
country, is a clever and affable gen
tleman and has succeeded in making
his store one of the most popular
places in the city
Their preScrnptlon department. ls
thoroughly abreast of the times and is
well regulated and very important
branch of the business.
All of the other departments .
the store are up-to-date and the pub
lie is cordially invited to visit the vel
known store and make an lnspeca54
Of the large and handsome stock,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
GAY wHlTEHousE SEASON ON.
Annual Cabinet Dinner Given Il
Washington Last Night.

Annual Cabinet Dinner Given in
Washington Last Night.
Washington, December 1.-THE Off
cial program of the seasons enter
tairment at the whitehouse began to-
night with the annual cabinet din
ner. The list of state dinners and
receptions to follow tonight's funct-
ion indicates that President Roosevelt
intends TO maintain the reputation as
"the dinner-giving president"
A review of the dinners and lun-
cheons given at the whitehOuse during
the last two years shows that Mr..
Roosevelt has in that comparatively
short time entertained more people
than an, president in his entire Off
cial career-not excepting those who
have enjoyed two terms.
Besides the prescribed steate levees
and banquet, President Roosevelt has
given private dinners galore and last
winter he was the host at numerous
musicales at which three hundred
guests were invited at time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
WoMAN'S BODE. is IDENTIFIED.
-laBs
Dead Woman at Lithonia Proves 10 be
Emma Mitchell.

Atlanta, December 17,-Tne body Of
woman found four miles from Ii
.nohiA and thought to be that Of Ada
Cay. Of Pollcrdale, was yesterday iden-
tined as the body OF Emma Mitchell.
of l89 Highland avenue, in this city.
The body was identified by the
womans husband, Henry b. Mitchell,
colored. she was u bright mulatlo
1t seems that she left home in the
early part OF October, and in the early
part OF November her husband adver-
Used for her IN various papers, print
ing cut of the likeness.
The coroners jury held all inquest
yesterday at COnyers and brought in
a verdict to the effect that the woman
waB murdered by a party or parties
unknown, with a blunt instrument.
Bob Harper, who was arrested for
the connection with the disappearance
OF the Cay woman, is stIi held ct
Conyers. ..4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
BARNES NOT A CANDIDATE.
United States Marshal VIII Not op
pose johnson.

Macon, Ga.,Dec. 17.-United States
Marshal John M. Barnes of the south
ern district Of Georgia is not now and
will not under any conditions oppose
hon. Walter Johnson for chairman
snip of lie state republican executive
committee.
Speaking of the M ltion of his name
in connection with le position Mar
sAal Barnes today ; d.
Il am in no sense t the word, naith-
er have ever bee nor do [ O.. oect
10 ever lie a cand, ate for the ate
chairmanBhip. VIII l the state con-
vention meets in A ell next, that will
oe about the date t , delegates L. at
tendance will cons der no man for
the place other thin William John
son. Arc in, my Of inion that is just
IS it 81 Guild be. l. will be Johnson
again as sure as Walter johnson lives
and the state republican convention
meets. About that there can be no
mistake"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
ELkS
PASS RESOLUTION
On the Death of DR.. Hugh Burford,
Who Was a Member of the
, n
Lodge.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks held
an interesting meeting in their he'll
last night, and among other tilfgs pass
ed the following resolutions on The
death of DR.. Hugh Burford, VINO WAS
a member of the lodge
Whereas, ON the afternoon of the
7th dav of December, 1903, Brother
Hugh Burford, in response to a sum-
mons from the Grand Exalted Ruler
Of the universe, severed his connec-
ton with Brunswick Lodge No. 691
B. r. o. E., and sought admission in
to the grand lodge above;
Be ii therefore resolved
First. That in the death Of Broth.
er Burford, Brunswick lodge has lost
man of moral impulese; one who was
conscientious in the performance OF
every duty imposed upon him; one
whose whole life was one of singular
rectitude, and his conduct beyond re-
proac ch; who was honest, upright and
just in all Of his business relations,
with an ambition beyond his ply
sical endurance and a hope beyond
his power, and that we feel assured
he has gone to the sunlit land; to
the home of fadeless splendor to whose
day there comes no evening and upon
whose light no darkness ever falls.
Second That as we stand upon the
threshold Of a new year, with new
duties commanding us, and new re-
sponsibilities awaiting us, we will en-
deavor to profit by Brother Burford's S
example and resolve anew to exempli-
fly In our lives the grand principle
which he daily practiced, and upon
which our Order is founded, of doing
unto others as we would they should
do unto u.s."
Third. That memorial page be
set apart in our book of minutes to
commemorate his death.
Furth. That a copy of these res
olutions b sent to the bereaved fam
lily and copy to each of the Bruins
wick daily papers.
G. w. Blanton.
w. E. Kay,
IL II. Smith,
Committee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
ALBANY ENTERS A COMPLAINT,
Does Not Like the Service Of tho
A. C L.

A. cI L.
The following is taken from the AL.
bany Herald:
Parties living along the line of the
B. & w, branch of the Atlantic Coast
Line between Albany and Tifton are
mot delighted with the cLange of scEe.
dule which recently went into effect
on that road.
The change in the time of arrival
and departure OF the day trains ia
not material. The morning train from
Brunswick arrives at the same time as
formerly, viz, II; 45 Il, m, and departs
half an hour later than previously, or
at 2 p. III.
1t is the change in the schedule of
the night train which is the cause
of such dissatisfaction. Passenger
train No. 80, which has been arriving
at II p. m, now comes in at the un-
seaSona6le hour OF ESQ a. m, and No.
SO, which has bees leaving at 1880
p. M, now pulls out at 40 n. m.
Albany draws a great deal of retail
trade from points along the B, & w.
between this city ana rifton. Heretor
fore il has been very convenient for
parties to come in ON the morning
train, arriving ut H., - a. m, spend
the day and oa.iy part the night
shopping or attending 70 other matters
and return home on the train leaving
the city at 11,30 p. III.
The Coast Line made the change Of
schedule, it is understood, in order to
Ct connections at Tllton and Way.
cross. It is not known now long ,ne
new arrangemest will continue, but It
is supposed TO lie indefinite.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Smiths Pharmacy Is Headquarters for
Everything In the Drug Line.

Elsewhere in this issue will he
found a very handsome quarter page
ad. from that well known drug store
Smiths Pharmacy.
This concern has just received a
very large supply of special goods,
which they are offering 10 the trade at
thoroughly attractive prices. This
beautiful stock of goods include a line
Of candies, toilet articles, stationery,
perfumery soaps and in fact every
thing else to be found in first class
drug store, during the holiday times.
Pay them call at this very popular
establishment and be convinced that
they have one of the largest and best
selected stocks In the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
CHILD HORRIBLY BURNED.
Girl Left Alone BY
Her Mother.

Augusta, Ca, Dec. 17-Augusta
had another fire tragedy today in the
probably fatal burning or little Cor
rine Scott, at 1886 Fenwick street.
1t is the usual story. The childs
mother went out Of the room and left
her 5-year-old daughter alone.
Attracted by screams Of terror and
pain she rushed back to find the
child's clothing in flames. Before
they we're extinguished the little body
on tehe right side and back were
burned to crisp. The face escaped
! but it is not believed the child car
survive. .,..
This is the fourth case Of the kind
within week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
WAR MADE ON TOY GUN.
Rome MashaI Says Ordinance Will
be .nforced.

Rome MashaI Says Ordinance Will
be !nforced.
Rome, Ca, Dec. 17.-Deputy Mar
shal W. 6. Simmons has declared un-
compromising warfare upon the "toy
pistol traffic in Rome this Christmas
and any INSCRIPTIONS dealer detected
in selling these things in violation O..
the strigent city ordinance controll-
ing their sale, and ~ 3lutely prohib-
ting it except under certain very
clear directions and conditions, will
be handled to the extreme extent or
the law.
Several serious accidents have hap
pened in Rome by reason Of the illegal
sale of these blank cartridge concerns
and considerable pressure has been
brought to bear upon the police force
with an eye to its suppression.
All good citizens-especially those
having children-are backing MI.
Simmons in his crusade upon the
TOY pistol seller.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
SHOT BY HIS UNCLE.
Serioue Fight Between Relatives in
la GRANGE.

la Grange.
La Grange, Ga, Dec. 17.-Otis Cas-
ties OF Ia Grange vas shot and per
haps mortally wounded last night
about o'clock by Doc Hubbard who
lives about miles from La Grange.
The shooting occurred at the home
Of Mr. Hubbard and the loads from
10th barrels OF double barreled shot
gun took effect in the shoulder OF Mr..
Castles near the neck. So close to
the muzzle of the gun was Mr.. Cas-
ties that the shot did not scatter at
al and made two great holes in the
flesh.
Both Mr.. Castles and MIR. Hubbard
claim that the shooting was accident
al Medical aid was summoned at
once, but it was several hours before
{. doctor from La Grange could be
brought out to Mr.. Hubbard's resi-
Lence
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
RURAL ROUTES FOR GEORGIA
Livingston and Adamson Agree About
CoWeta and Campbell Counties.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Difference
betwetn citizens of Coweta and Camp
bell counties concerning the establish
ment Of free rural routes along the
line dividing these counties nave
been Strengthened out by Colonel Liv
ingston and Jud ,e Adamson, and TO-
day Judge Adamson presented the
matter TO the postofflce department
The department officials promised tc
send an agent to put in the desired
routes et the earliest possible date,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18

Mobile, Ala, Dec. IA party Of
about 20 persons from South Dakota,
Iowa, Michigan and Illinois, have
reached Mobile en- route to Cuba,
where they have purchased 24,0OO
acres o. grazing land and 4S,000 acres
Of timosr land in Puerto Principe
proyines, They will locate there,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18

New haven, Conn, Dec. 17.-An ad.
litiona. shortage of $4,000 making a
.otal thus far known of $4,000 has
oeen discovered in the accounts Of
Asa c. Bushnll, the cashier oof the
Yale rational bank, who committed
suicide Isstsrday,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
COUNTY TAX BOOKS WILL
BE CLOSED TOMORROW

The books of the county tax col
lector will close Saturday afternoon
and only two more days remain in
which to pay state and county taxes.
Tax Collector Read says the collec-
tiors have held up well this year, mad
the county will not be behind in this
respect.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18

Birmtng CHAM, Ala, Dec. 17.-Mrs
Mary NJ. Shoot, aged Sc, an aunt Of
Mrs. William Mckinley, died here
foda-. Her former home was Fort
Wayne, md, and she had come south
,or her health. Her estate is said
10 be vaiued at several millions,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
A FINE LINE OF SHOES.

J. A. Smith Showing His New Stock Of
Fine Goods.
J. A. Smith, Brunswick's exclusive
shoe dealer, now probably has the
largest and best selected stock of
shoes ever seen in the city.
Mr.. Smith has been busy for the
past several weeks unpacking
his goods and they are now ON exhi-
bition at his store where the public
generally is invited to call and inspect
them.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT DEAD.
Reeves Wouldn't Stand for ServinJ
Of Warrant.

Riverhead, L. l., Dec. 17.-Willian
Rafford, deputy sheriff and warden
of the conuty jail here for more than
fifteen years, was shot dead today
by A. 1uttle Reeves at Aquebogue, a
village 3 miles from here, Rafford
had gone to- serve an execution upon
Reeves, who has for years had rep
utation Of being very eccentric. The
murderer draggd the body out of the
house, barricaded the doors and win
dows ard armed with double barrel
ed shot sun propose To- resist.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
AMERICA SENDS XMAS CHEER.
CHICAGO Alone will Send $1,5oo,ooo
to Other Countries.


Chicago, December 17.-Ch1cagoS S
Christmas gift to Europe this year IN
money alone amounts to about Sl,5o0-
900. Great Britain, particularly Ire
land. gers more of this money than
any other country. Germany comes
next on the lists in the money order
division of the Chicago postoaice, then
Sweden and Italy
The contribution is estimated to be
the largest in recent years This is
particularly surprising, as there was
every reason for believing that the
strikes and the high prices Of beef and
other commodities would compel
esonoMT ---A4---L-,lI-u--s-AA EEL al
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18

The friends OF M, Nishtengale,
who was accidenuy Shot at st. Simon
a few days ago viii be pleased to hear
that he IS rapidly improving apd will
soop be himself sgsip,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18

The facts in this case are we'll
known to the readers of The News
the development, from time to time.
having been printed in these columns,
Crib is now in Chatham county
Jail in Savannah and VIII be carried
to Douglas today. " here the execution
VIII occur in the Coffee county Jail.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-18
LEE CR!BB WILL
DIE ON GALLONS
Supreme Court Yesterday
Refused to Grant Last
Petition
EXECUTION OCCURS TO-DAY
There is no Other Recourse to Save
the Meek of the Coffee County
Murderer Last Chance is
Now Gone.

Atlanta, December 1.-THE su.
preme court today refused to grant
the petition for mandamus to comma,
Judge Parker to issue supersedes in
the case Of Lee Crbb the Coffee
county murderer under sentence to
hang' The decision rendered by the
supreme court upheld the sIaton law
and Crib will be hanged tomorrow,
There is no other-recourse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
TO SUSPEND WORK
ON c. & N. W. R. R.
ON ALL SUNDAYS

An order issued in the line of progress
has just been circulated by the Chicago
& Northw estern railroad. Hereafter
no freight trains will be moved on Sun
day except those absolutely necessary
to be dispatched. Freight hands in all
the yards will have holiday and Sun
day work will be abandoned rs far as
possible This is considered great
blessing by the men who work in and
about the freight house and yards of
Manltowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
Supervisor ". c. Maertz Says
He is Gratified
AT THE MANY COMMENTS HE HEARS
Taxpayers are Glad to Stand by His
Figures
THOUGH THERE ARE SOME KIcKERS
lie Goes TO Madison TO Consult With the
State Tax CommissiOn-M Meeting
in April

w. {. Maertz, county supervising
assessor was in the city on Tuesday and
he stated, that he is about to begin his
annual assessment of property. He is
at present preparing papers for sub
mission to the tax commission, who
will meet with the supervising
assessors at an annual meeting to be
held In Madison on Feb. 26.
The purpose of this meeting is to
mako comparisons Of the assessments
in all the counties OF the state and to
devise further means for insulting full
valuation of all taxable proI Ierty.
In few words Mr. Maertz said that
he found the opinion, generally prevel-
ent, that his assessment last year was
eminently satisfactory. AT first, said
Mr.. Maertz, there were kickers but
after the people began to pay taxes they
were satisfied that full valuation of
property is the right method Of taxation.
In some towns the property owners have
had to pay less taxes than when the as
sessment was within 80 per cent of the
true valuation, and in other cases they
have had to pay in excess of other
years. But taking the prevailing opin-
ion NJ basis OF judgment can safely
say my assessment has given salts
faction
II is the intention of Mr.. Maertz to
call the assessors OF the towns and cities
of the county together in April and at
that time discuss the plan to be pursued
In the summer in arriving at valu-
ations
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
MANITOWOC TEACHERS
MAY GO TO PHILIPPINES
TO TEACH CHILDREN

Miss Julia Matek and Miss Helen
Heise, Southside teachers have been
offered positions by the government, to
teach in the schools of the Philippine
islands. The young ladies would be
obliged to make contract covering
three years and their compensation
would be $50 "a month. Both young
ladies have the offer under advisement
and will reach decision in the course
of few days. The position while
lucrative, entails some disadvantages
and the latter may outweigh the for
mer when decision comes to be made.
The government is making an active
campaign for teachers for work in the
PHILIPPINES,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
INSTITUTE HELD
LAST WEEK WAS
QUITE A SUCCESS

The institute given under the aus
|pices Of the city school principals last
Friday and Saturday was attended by
200 of the school teachers Of the county.
1t was eminently instructive and salts
factory meeting and great good has
been accomplished. Elk. State Superin-
tendent l.. D. Harvey, Prof. G. E.
Patzer and Inspector Dotz came to
this city purposely to conduct the exer.
cises. Mr.. Harvey empha.izes the
necessity Of manual training while
Prof. Patzer made strong point of
eliminating useless studies from the
grades He made his principal attack
against dead timber in arithmetic.
though it is understood his process of
elimination covers several branches of
30 called education.
The lectures given at the institute
will be published in pamphlet form.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
RESOLUTIONS PASSED
ON THE TRAGIC DEATH
OF CHIEF FOLEY

The following communication and
resolutions were forwarded from the
Knights OF Columbus Of Manitowoc to
the Milwaukee council:
BROTHERS: Msnitowoc Council,
Knights Of Columbus sharing the be-
reavement which has overtaken the
Milwaukee Council in the sudden, sad
yet heroic death of one of her charter
members, James Foley, chief OF the Mil
waukee Fire department hereby records
it's profound sense OF the loss sustained
to the order in resolution passed at
regular meeting Of the council, held
Tuesday, Feb. 10th AT the same meet
ing prayers were also offered for the
speedy recovery from imminent danger
of Brother Clancy, assistant to the dead
chief The preamble and resolutions
follows:
WHEREAS: Almighty God has called
James Foley, member Of Milwaukee
Council No. - and chief of the Mil
waukee Fire department, by means of
exalted sacrifice. from the sphere OF
active duty into the mysteries OF the
outer lie, we, Manitowoc Council No.
10, place on record our deep pain at
this untoward and tragic death. Be
meath this shadow of a prevailing sor,
row we draw consolation and inspir.
alton, inasmuch az one of our own
brothers willingly and uncomplainingly
laid his life upon the altar, in the course
Of duty, that property, might be pro
tected and lives saved. Therefore,
be it;
Resolved: That Manitowoc Coun
Gil, No 10, do hereby tender it's sym
pathy to Milwaukee Council, No. -
in the death of James Foley, q member
Of impeccable honor. of high ideals, OF
elevated character, whose religious lif,
is legacy TO be faithfully cherished
and whose moral concept and actor
will be source OF unremitting elevation
to the brothers whom he leaves behind
Be it further
Resolved That this council offel
prayers for the speedy recovery o.
Brother Clancy, whose life hangs in thu
balance, who, like his chief, animated
| by unselfish devotion to duty, facet
the gates of death with unfinchint
courage and be it further
Resolved: That these resolutions b'
forwarded to Milwaukee Council, No
10, through the medium Of Brothe
M. J. Sullivan, q member Of Milwaukee,
Council, now present at our meeting
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-02-12
FIRE AT WAYSIDE
DESTROYS A COUPLE
OF BUILDINGS MONDAY

A fire started in the Gettleman Cloth.
ing store, Wayside on Monday morning,
destroying the building, the stock, to-
gether worth 1880, also the house of
William Vertiels, the value of which is
$1,000. Both properties are insured. 1t
is not quite decided how the fire origin
ated but once it got headway it was
very difficult to control.
Gettlemann, who conducted the cloth
ing store. located at Wayside several
months ago, going there from Brillion
where he was formerly engaged in bus.
mess. This is the second blaze that has
visited Wayside in the past twelve
months.