davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
AN ANTl,LYNcHlNG CONVENTION
Will Be Held in Columbia AUGUST
IS.

Columbia, s c., Aug 11.-rhe call
for the convention issued by the Col.
ored Ministers union, to be held il
this city on August %, is receiving
considerable encouragement from the
negro ministers and it is L"ubl lD,e
that every church III the ta', OF any
size will be represented. Some Of
them will have several dct .Eatos.
There will De lNo sessions os the
convention, one al no)r ami emo a.
s p. m. and he fohowng subJe is
Will be discus7ei
j. Is Lynchiuc Ever Just aablo or
Does it Lessen the Cr.mes for Which
It is Done?'
?. What Effect njcs Lync!i re
Have on Those VINO pdlt cipate in il
or Witness it?"
3. is the Charge that Negroes Re
fuse to Assist in Apprehending and
Arresting Criminals Of Their Race
True? if so. Why"
T. What are the Best Remedies
for Such Criminal Assaults for Whicf
Many Men OF Our Race are Accused p
>. An Appeal to the Intelligent
and Human White Citizens Of mi,
lCouury for More Faithful Enforce
ment Of the Laws Against Mob Vic
lcnce'
&. How Can a Kinder Relation
and Better Feeling BE Established
Between the Races Of This Country?
T. Does the Negro Race Desir,
aoua. he!at.ot VIA tie Hi.l.,
Racs"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
MAKING A REPUTATION,
DR.. kennon Mott Becoming a ceie
brated Eye Specialist.

DR. Kennon Mott, the well known
Brunswick eye specialist, is now be.
coming known in his line in all sec.
tions Of the country and he now treats
patients from New York to Texas.
DR.. Mott has been unusually success
full in his line, and now has an Office
established in New York city and one
in this city.
Or. Mott leaves next week for an
extended trip to New Orleans ST
Lo1is and other cities west, and
thence to New York, where he has a
number of patients.
DIR. Mott has large number of pa.
tients in brunswick, and they all
highly recommend him as a specialist
of ability
While away DR. Mott will also DUR.
chase his Christmas line of iewelrv
and will buy some handsome new fur.
niture for his store
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
About Ready.

The Masonic building on Newcastle
street, which has been undergoing re.
pairs for some time, y now about
completed and Mrs, N. Isaac will
shortly commence removing her dry
goods store there. The building viii
be one Of ths bsst in the city,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
To Enlarqe store,

A. Rotschild, the jeweler, left last
night for Cincinnati, where he goes
to purchase additional fixtures for his
store on Newcastle street. MI Roths,
Child says his present store will be
extended back to Grant street and he
will have one OF tue prettiest jewelry
stores in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
GEORGIA FRUIT CROP.
1t Is Way Behind the Crop Of Last
Year,

GdTH
The movement Of fruit from Georgia
for the present season is about over
although there is still a good many
watermelons to be carried. and the fig
ures are likely to be swelled, in this
particular to considerable extent
The crops have not been anything
like last year, and it might be sale
that there was just half crop O
peaches, and little more than hal
crop of cantaloupcs The watermcl
on figures are now far behind the
reports Of 1902, but these are expectcC
to come up considerable
Pneapples alone show a decided in
crease over last year, and are full.
three times as large as in 1901
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
TILLMAN IN WISCONSIN,
August II, 1908,

Senator the Guest Of a Lawyer ot
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 11,-Senatol
Tillman arrived at Fifeld this morning
as the guest of Rublee A. Cole, d
Milwaukee lawyer, and went at once
to the homestead at Pike and Rounc
Lakes, in the northwest part of Prince
county, where Mrs. Tillman and Miss
Hill, of Georgia, her niece, have bee1
for the last two weeks. as guests 0!
Mrs. Cole.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
Another Excursionjst Robbed.

Another of the white eXcursionists
who arrived in the city Monday night
on the Atlantic Coast Line reported
yesterday that he had been robbed OF
s3l in cash and a silver watch, but
the man could give no idea OF who re-
liaved him OF the things.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
Prominent Columbus PaonIa

Mayor Incius Chnppcll and Messrs
Berry and Wells three prominent
citizens Of Columbus, spent Sunday
here. for the purpose, it is reported.
."f hearing one of Brunswicks promin-
ent clereymen with IA view to calling
hinl to Columbus to take charge OF a
large church in that city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
MIDGET AWAITS STOCK.
"chlquita," Smallest Woman, About
to Become a Motser

to Become Motser.
Columbus, Ohio Aug. H. Mrs. Al
ice Woeckner known throughout the
country by her stage name of "Chi,
quita," is awaiting the arrival Of the
stock in the maternity ward of the
Mercy hospital
"Chiquita," who is said to be the
smallest woman in the world being
rs inches tall and weighing only is IL
pounds, was born in Guadalara. Mex.
"a years ago of parents; of average
size.
The most interesting chapter of her
history is the story Of her elopement
and marriage to Anthony Woeckner
IS years old. of Erie, Pa
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
ANOTHER THIEF CAPTURED,
Negro Wanted in Fernandina Placed
in Limbo Here,

in Limbo Here.
Kid Spencer, alias A. j. Rogers, a
negro wanted in Fernanaina, on the
charge of breaking into a Seaboard
Air Line freight car in that city, was
captured here yesterday morning by
officer S. d. Lamb. 4 detective OF
the Seaboard arrived in the city later
in the day and took the prisoner back
to the Florida city
Spencer, it seems. about month
since, broke into a loaded freight car
and secured number of valuable
articles, including some silverware,
clothing, etc. The officers here were
notified and Officer Lamb succeeded
in landing the negro yesterday morn
ing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
General Manan.r Berry Back

General Manager Berry Back.
General Manager Berry, of the
brunswick K Birmingham railroad.
returned yesterday from a trip over
his line and also points On the A. &
Il
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
ODDS TWO TO ONE,
AND JEFSRIES FAVoRlTE
Both Big Fellows Resting Up Prepare
tory to FiqFf,

San Francisco, Aug. 11,-Both JEFF
fries and Corbet tort it easy today.
doing practically no work. Jeffries
has announced that he will do no
more boxing, but he has not YET fixed
the date for leaving Harlan Springs
for this city, Corbett will discontinue
his routine. There has been some
betting at odds of to /, with JET.
fries favortte,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
Riflemen Met Last Night
and Selected Their
Team
RANGE OFFICERS NAMED
Squad Selected by RifIcmen viii Prac-
tice Hard and Expect to Make
Good Shaving in
Savannah.

The Brunswick Rifemen held call
ed meeting in their armory last night.
the purpose Of which was to select a
team to represent the company at the
state shoot, which begins in Savannah
on August 10.
The following members of the com
pany were selected: Sergeant New
man, Privates Smith. Brown. symons
and Bylsma
lhe team will at once begin prac-
ticiug for the shoot, and it is expected
that the boys will make a good show
ing. Two members of the squad at
tended the shoot at Macon last year.
1t is understood that the Naval Re
serves will, at their next meeting,
NAME their team, and both the squads
VIII be out practicing as often as pos
sible.
The following taken from an article
in The Savannah News of yesterday,
will be OF interest in this city gener-
ally:
A requisition was made yesterday
by Col Cam for 10000 rounds of rifle
ball cartridges, 10000 rounds of car
bine cartridges, 5000 rounds of Krag-
Jorgensen cartridges, 10000 white pas
tiers, $4,000 black pastors, 100 target
frames, 200 paper targets and 100
-. /.
ssss Y lEllaaisl Eaa:ssts This requisition.
fzf'' ~ "a giy,ss Il sssa !
fsa hlagffftdde Additional
equipment viii have to be secured for
the interstate shoot
Because of the numerous reouests
made by commands from all over the
state to be allowed to bring more than
hVe men to the shoot, Col Cam has
announced that quarters would be
provided for by tate for as many
men as want to sS1ne. The charge of
l-cent mile railroad fare and %
cents a meal not being met, however,
by the state in case OF additional
men.
Officers CT Shoot.
The officers chosen by Col. Cam
the names of the most important OF
which has already been printed in the
Morning News, are as follows:
Col, George T. Cam. Inspector gen
eral OF rifle practice, camp conman-
der.
Maj. j, Van Holt assistant inspector
general Of rifle practice, second in
command
Lieut.. Col. j, Q, Nash. inspector
general, post adjutant.
Lieut.. w. G Austin, First Il. A.,
post quartermaster,
Lieut., j. W. McIntire, Jr. First In,
fantry. assistant post quartermaster.
Capt. F. W. Garden, First Infantry.
post commissary.
Maj w. e. Coney, First Infantry.
statistical officer,
Capt. NJ j. Daniel. Jr., Second In.
fantry, assistant statistical officer
Maj, j. w. BizzelI, Fifth Infantry,
surgeon,
Maj. ], G. farrell, First Infantry
surgeon
Range officers.
Cap. }, NJ McCurdy. Third Infan-
try, Athens; Commander j. c. Stiles,
retired, Brunswick, Capt. J. T. Cam,
Fourth infantry, Albany; Lieut. A6-
ram Levy, Third Infantry, Augusta;
Lieut. h w Jackson. Fourth Infantry,
cambridge; Lieut.. W, G. Browne
First Cavalry, Atlanta; Lieut.. p. D.
Griffith, Second Infantry, Macon
Lieut., W. .. Gresham, First Infantry
Wayneabcro; Capt, W a, Capps, Third
Infantry, Athens, Lieut. &. W. Sayer
Fourth Infantry. Albany; Capt. George
W. Williams, Fourtn Infantry, Ameri
Gus; Capt. Fred D. Dismuke, Fourth
Infantry. Ihomasyille,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
7 he Weatl1Ar

Forecast for today in Georgia;
Probably fair, ipyarisble winds,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

The movement I'm favor Of a business
mems council means OF course, that
am effort is going 90 be made 20 retire
an of the present members
of that body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
HOPE FOR THE SCHOOLS.

IN rs ENCOURAGING 90 note that in
, spite OF the attitude of some indi-
Vlduals. the parents and friends of the
public schools are unwilling 90 abandon
thelr effort Co complete The school year.
ln some of the schools the parents have
set about securing supplementary sub
scrIptions. which. in addition 20 the
amounts already subscribed. VIII give
the children another months tuition
under their own teachers. and thus enc
able them to- FINISH the work planned
Tor The fuIl Jerm
The Herald hopes Jhis plan win sue
coed Zoo majority of the schools. if not
in all OF them. TO have child lose
whole term's work simply for the lack
OF one month more of teaching seems
such needless waste of time and
amey such O. criminal decentralization
Of The whole school system. that MOTH
Ing short of absolute inability Co se-
cure The funds can excuse It,
There are numberiess cases where
weli-to-do people win be glad 20 con-
tribute q surplus fund for the use of
children who would otherwise fail TO
glt the benefit of the extra month. and
The Herald believes an of the schools
can maintain their organization if the
parents wil get organized and so at
the movement aJ once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

IL seems rather unfair for Ogden to
get up a big shooting tournament and
then keep most OF the prize money FOR
distribution among her own shooters.
Ogden is "a hard proposition 10 beat at
any sort of game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
oeDEH's NEW LlsRARY.

GAIT LAKES sprightly neighbor,
~ Ogden, is. entitled 20 congratula-
tons on the successful opening Of the
new Carnegie library. The event is one
of vast Importance to hat city. as. in-
deed The opening of a good free library
is an event of great Importance 90 the
welfare of any city. Ogden Is fortu-
nate, indeed in starting out with a
handsome building. complete i'm every
detail of appointment and finish, with
plenty of room Tor present needs as
weil as room 10 grow into as the years
60 by and the city progresses as it,
must progress.
The Ogden spirit of patriotism. Of be-
lief in home industry and home enter
prise was exempHded at the exercises
by which the library was formally
opened Tuesday night The suggestion
was made that a fund be established
for the purchase of new books Within
a few minutes $500 had been subscribed.
and az least as much more is promised
/ for the immediate future. That is the
sort of spirit that wins IN any commu-
/ nifty and for any community
II Is not necessary for The Herald TO
discuss the value Of public libraries.
Next TO The newspaper, the public d.
brary il the greatest moulder of public
/ thought the greatest educator Of the
masses a glance at the reports of the
public library board, showing the num-
Der OF volumes loaned. their character
and description is sufficient TO give
fair Indication OF the character of the
people Of the city I'm which that library
/ is located III the library is we'll patron
| ICED, if books of the right sort are gen
orally read, if may be taken for granted
that the people are intelligent. wide
awake. successful progressive, well-in-
formed.
The public library is am invaluable
adjunct to education. The schools are
/ closed during long periods I'm every
year; the public library is open az least
every weekday iu the year and often
on Sundays. BY proper management
The taste of the public i'm things read
/ able can De cultivated and improved
until &c reaches a high standard. This
| cannot De done I'm a week or a month
or a year. but 1t can be done gradually
and surely.
Certain kinds of literature can be
gradually eliminated. their places ON
the library shelves being filled by other
works of more value. Am the people
| cannot ba r.,a do fr TfIra fT1a a4rra tbf,ee
That is neither possible nor desirable.
/ but AN can De made. I'm q measure. TO
like only the best things, and there lies
/ the function of the public library.
But the temptation to sermonize must
/ De overcome. We started out with
congratulations 20 ogden. and so we
must close, adding the wish that our
neighbor may live long and continue TO
/ prosper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
ANEW EMPLOYMENT IDEA.

TWO WE'LL KNOWN Salt Lakers.
John @. Critch.ow and T. r. Euer-
beck have organized what may best
Doe described as a clearing house for
labor. They are working on original
lines, and The Herald believes the prop
osition viii meet with the success 10
thoroughly deserves. With this bureau
or clearing house employers of labor
win register the places they have al
their disposal Names OF applicants for
positions viii also be registered so that
the man and the place can speedily DE
brought together.
For Instance. the manager of a dry
goods house wants "a clerk. Instead of
letting his time be taken up by num-
Der OF applicants he telephones the
clearing house and his wants are sup-
piled Immediately. So with the worker
who desires 10 better his position.
With his name registered ln the bu-
reaus books De is sure. If he is a desir-
able man. 90 secure employment az
good figures within "a reasonable time
Thus time is saved on both sides
time end labor. The clearing house
notion is good one and the men be-
hind IL afe all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
PEHNsYLvANlAs LIssL BILL.


THE HERALD mas nau occasion De-
fore 90 comment on the ne" Penn
syivanla libel Dill, but the arguments
made ou Tuesday before The governor
Tor and against his signature t' the
measure. which was passed outfecentlN'
win cause a renewal of Interest in It,
DO is doubtful III more stringent meas
ure, having Tor It's purpose the sup
preston %, honest newspaper comment
and criticism, was ever passed by any
legislature
AS stated oy Charles Emory smith
in his talk Co Governor Pennypacher
the bin makes every error that creeps
into a newspaper actonabie. whether
the matter contained therein is libel
ous or not For instance. If the Phiia-
de.pnia North American should an
uomce that John smith of that city
had gone to Washington to spend a few
days when, cas- matter OF fact, John
smitn had not gone TO Washington.
smith could sue the paper and recover
damages
Tie coula 90 Ems Dy proving 'AaI
IAonas Robinson "ilh "hom ne eA-
peeted TO close a business deal mat day.
saw The Item ih me paper and' oelieV-
lns Pie was OUT oI The city went else
Mhefe ana TRANSACTED ms business.
anllth could also recover damages Tor
me steat men1Al ahsu'sn ana distress
Poe soiered as d result OF lne puo1ea-
uon- now this may seem TO be an eH-
asserauon' nut IT is an aeluaI possl-
nihty under lhe ne" ia" III lne gov
efnor signs l1
Citizens should be protected from
hoeious OF deIamalory publications No
newspaper puolisner on corporation OBJ
Jects 10 such la"' nul 10 make every
iriHins error acuo9a0'e IS 70 muzzle
me press ana MAKE possiD-e FRAUDS OF
every character against a business lha'
% today lne mos. uselu'' tHe most he'p-
lui. the most necessary ~ the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
NAVAL BILLS OF FARE.

A n ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY,
4 the Provo Enquirer. is nearly GER
tain to get itself disHked by young
men who enlist from Utah i'm the navy
of the United States. Apparently be-
lleving en- the truth of the old saying
that the way to a mans heart lies
through his stomach the Enquirer
prints a bin of fare for United States
receiving ships A Sunday sample is
this.
"Breakfast-Eggs oatmeal and milk.
bread, butter. coffee
"Diuner-Roast turkey or chicken.
potatoes. peas, pie. bread, butter, COT
fee.
"Supper-Cold sliced ham, potatoes,
tea, butter bread. apples"
These menus are undoubtedly attrac-
tive. Many well regulated clubs in this
country do not offer their members q
greater variety. But-and The Herald
does not wish to be understood as az
tempting TO dissuade young men from
enlisting I'm the navy-it is only on the
receiving ships that such fare is fur
nished The youth who eullsts under
the impression that he is going to be
fed fat throughout his term Of service
will be sadly disappointed
The smallest part OF the duration Of
an enlistment is spent on the receiving
ships. AS soon as the men can De
drilled i'm their duties they are assigned
20 battleships, cruisers, monitors and
/ other vessels and sent 20 the ends Of
I the earth. Such deucacies as fresh
eggs. milk. butter. turkey and fresh
vegetables are not for the men who
/ serve the guns. sWab the decks OF stoke
the furnaces. They are lucky if they
get a plenty of what is known on the
/ ocean blue as salt horse"
/ We hope these remarks viii not dis
courage any Utah boy or man who had
/ Thought of enHsting. Nor viii they dis
/ courage any Who are actuated by mo-
tives Of patriotism. The man who sim
cerey wants 20 fight for his country
/ viii fight. no matter whether he is fed
ON salt pork three times "a day or on
the fat OF The land. He may fight bet
I ter ON the Fat. most of us do. but he'll
give a good account Of himself on the
less attractive diet
The Enquirer is not fair to its read
ers when it holds out 10 them the pros
pect Of continuous banquet If they
become members OF the United States
navy. They must expect to endure
hardships, but there is a chance for
/ them 20 win promotions and TO reflect
credit on themselves and their state
Let them so in for glory. rather than
for turkey They may get a portion
of both. but the glory is better worth
striving for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
OOGT.ET /.

Today viii be the busiest day ia a
social way Of the present week. The
lourth OK the assemblies VIII take place
lhis evening al Christensen's hail. a
Letl 80 luAcHVuh WIZ ne given py tn@
-'lisseS Noo.e az lLie ,-olLliaeIciai cup,
-s "a. 49, 81 81 ~ ~ -I 7I il' 49, 49,
80, 90, 80, s,i,..I.
-r.,.,7r ~ "a -..r.,.....7 .7r..,..- I'M h --.
en- before the dance.
,.,,,- .5oli,b+f,,I .5.,..f,,,. r,,-t,. ,,...,
a. ,.-.. ~, Pe-'s "a
srJ ST. $500 IN -l -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

Senator Hanna IS coming out more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23
There's
No Limit to
Spring TOniCs

Almost every family has a favorite one.
This proves the need for something of
the kind IL is important that the article
used should accomplish its purpose. puri-
~ the blood and tone up the system. We
keep every kind generally asked for, but
specially recommend our own formula.
prepared for us by the best pharmacists
In the United States 1t meets the re-
qulrements OF every man, woman or child
who needs a perfectly safe and effective
Spring Tonic Ask for the WILLES-
Fe'NE COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARSAPARILLA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

The Herald wishes Sergeant HempeI
a fun measure Of success in the man
damus suit he has filed, through At
torney +. j. Gustin. TO compel Auditor
Reiser TO pay the members of the police
department their salaries for the month
OF March. The men are entitled TO their
money and though the losing OF the
suit By the city viii involve the paw
ment Of costs-which should be appor-
toned among the stubborn Reiser and
the counciImen who are backing him
the sympathy of all fair-minded citi-
zens win be with the policemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

strongly than anybody as a friend Of
labor generally and of union labor par
ticularly. Tt Is to De hoped nobody
VIII be mean enough TO suggest that a
presidential bee has anything to DO
with the senator's stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

To end the law IS absurd and the gov
ernor VIII not be doing his duty if he
fails % veto It,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

A Cumberland, Nd dentist who was
unable % collect a bin enticed the de-
lnquent into his chair and extra acted
two goid teeth. II that isn't grinding
the face Of the poor I'VE don't know the
meaning of the expression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-23

The Prince of wales is TO head the
British commission % the ST. Louis eX-
position. III the young fellow viii stay
long enough in this country we might
be able to make a man out of him.
That's the way his royal father got his
start. yOuU remember
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-13

"A-SA las maui lAit JUN ~ RSpdAdt-
One of the best attractions will soon be
seen at the Crawford when Ibsen's Ghosts
is presented by Mary Shaw. The st. Paul
correspondent of the New York Dramatic
Mirror. May 9. says: Ibsen's Ghosts as
presented by Mary Shaw and a very ca
pable company was an exceptionally ar
tistic dramatic offering at the MetrOpoli-
tan opera house April 1919. The plsy is
admirably constructed and is a remarka-
BILE study in personalities. Each charac-
ter was portrayed intelligently. Mary
Shaw was excellent in the leading role of
Mrs. Alving and worked out the part
skillfully. She has a graceful and attrac-
tive personality, and Possesses a rarely
beautiful voice. Her reading of her lines
was delight. Frederick Lewis, as Os-
wald Alving. contributed an exceptionally
strong piece of acting. Maurice Wilkin-
son was decidedly good in the part of
Pastor Members. Charles a. Gay made
the part of Jacob Engstrand a very
strong one. Virginia Kline. as Regina
Engstrand, played the part with marked
skill. The play was aged attractively
Good and appreciative audiences applaud
ed literally"