davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23
Band Social at To-nSht 10 20 admission
In Memory of Little Lucille Leslie.

Dear Lucille, you have left us,
And your face see no more,
But we hope again to meet yon
On that happy, golden shore.
We will miss you from our circle,
And your place cannot be filed,
But we do not mean to grumble,
For it was our Fathers will.
No, we would not call you back
To this world of sorruw and care,
But we hope you are singing
With the angels, over there.
God protects your angel child,
She is happier and at rest,
Sweetly sleeps on Jesus breast,
Oh, why should we ask in vain
To have her in this world of pain?
Little rose bud, sweet and fair,
Left all her play things and doll,
Put away her half worn shoes,
Which she never more can use.
And we wish some day to meet you,
When we too, are called TO go
And we hope you will be waiting
With your robe as white as snow.
Written by JOSIE BRADSHAW
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23
Alfalfa Seed.

g For Sale. See F. M. Davis & Co.
Meade, Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23

New ideas are not necessarily
good ideas. Nor new goods, good
goods. Yet we believe you will ad-
nit that we have both if-you will ex-
anime our millinery. Wehrle's.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23
Married.

At the Rupert Hotel. Liberal, Ks.
on April. IS, 1903, by Rev. M. S.
Gillidett, of Plains, Kansas, Mr..
Will Totheroh, of this city and Miss
Verda Rock, of that place.
Both these people are will known
in Meade and their many friends
join the News in extending con-
gratulations. They will make theil
home in Meade where Mr.. Totherot
has his blacksmith shop.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23
Department.
F. S. SULLIVAN Editor.

H. c. Adams is rusticating on his
ranch this week.
Workman are busy preparing to
move Parson down town.
John w. Baughman is preparing
to fence his ranch north of town.
Have you noticed Edwards &
Baughman's new bulletin boardP
Frank Collingwood was out from
Pretty Prairie, Sunday helping John
break prairie.
Mrs. J. A. Upton left Monday
evening for a months visit with
friends in Chicago.
Workman are distributing tele-
phone poles between town and the XI
ranch. The line will be in opera
ton soon.
A Mrs. Bliss has located on a
homestead north of town and is
thinking of engaging in business
here. There is a good opening.
DR.. Smyser, the painless dentist,
made his second visit to Plains Mon
day, the DR.. is having a good prac-
tice here and is giving excellent
satisfaction.
A few days ago, in search of his
toric relics and data, we drove over
to the townsite of old Fargo. Here,
standing alone upon the deserted
plain, symbolic of the wild era of
reckless and improvident specula-
ton that pervaded this country
some fifteen years ago, stands a
structure, which, compared to the
dreary surrounding, appears almost
majestic in it's grandure. 1t is
brick school house of large dimen-
sions, erected in the Sos at a cost
of SIS, 900. With the exception of
hundred yawning old cellars it is
the only thing left to mark the once
prosperous town of Fargo. Stand
ing within the silent vestibule of this
temple of learning we felt as Irving
must have felt when standing III the
shadow of the Colosseum; and we
thought of the happy children, the
laughing maidens, the studious
youths, now widely separated by
distance and the cares of life, whose
memories must often revert and
fondly linger on those halcyon
school days spent in western Kan
sas; we thought of, the fathers and
mothers of those children who set
tied here and invested their all,
animated with hope of a bright
business career for themselver in
this land ofpromise, thankful for the
privilege of educating their sons and
daughters in community the push
and enterprise of whose citizens
had provided such unsurpassed
school facilities; we contemplated
their brief, though brilliant business
career,-and then came the crash,
the awful, calamitous, tumultuous
fall of wrecked hopes and business
venture that buried beneath an ava
lanche of disaster the fortunes and
ambitions of so many. Or, in the
vernacular of the west sthe boom
busted and the promoters went
broke" But the real "boomer"
though often forced to abandon his
throne never abdicates, and there is
still a spark of hope glimmering
among the ashes, and it is now be-
lieved by some that in the event of
the Santa Fe cut off going through,
new town will springup on the old
: site, like Phoenix from her ashes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23
Department.
HENRY BURFORD, Editor.

The wind ceaseth not to blow.
A little rain would be very &C
ceptable now.
Bert Brown has been visiting
home folks the last of the week.
C. {. Case was adopted into the
M. w. of A. last Saturday night.
Mr.. Gore took his cattle to his
Haskell County ranch last NJ Monday.
Two runaways in the city last
Saturday but no serious damage was
done.
Ben Trober is slightly better at
present and his early recovery is
hoped for.
Jim Stamper, of Meade, is boring
for Artesian water for w. T. Miles
on his farm west of town.
Mr.. Nett was transacting business
up in the vicinity of Dodge City
last Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Porterfeld has erected a
wind mill on his new well and says
he cannot faze the water supply.
Mr. Louis Laverly, agent for the
Case Threshing Machine, was drum
ming up business in the city the first
of the week.
The show Monday and Tuesday
night was quite well attended and all
seemed to be very well pleased with
the program.
Fred Ellis returned to his work
at Harrington last week, his wife
will stay and visit among home folks
for few weeks.
Winnie Ellis received a telegram
from Fred at Harrington, Monday
evening that he was very sick and
for her to come at once.
In the future 1 will make a slight
change in the news from Fowler and
will sign my own name so it will
make it more convenient for the
gathering of news.
The Hessian fly is repoted to be
doing lots of damage to the wheat in
the northeast part of the country.
They seem to effect the wheat that
is sown in the stubble the worst.
A number of our people expect to
attend the Band Concert at Artesian
Thursday night. We hope the
Band will not slight US in their
rounds and give US a call in the
near future.
The neighboring farmers gathered
in at Mr.. Ike Lows last Monday
morning with the necessary farming
tools and put in his spring crop,
which Mr.. Low was unable to do
on account of his recent illness.
1 believe there is no better way to
draw trade than to advertise in
some good paper as it directs the
purchaser where to go, the mers
chant gets the sale of the goods and
the editor gets the advertising so it
is gain all around.
Lou Burford has again returned to
the sunny cline of Meade, County,
he says the state of Missouri could
no longer hold him. Lou is like
all the rest of the people, when once
they live in Kansas they will not be
satisfied in any other place.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23

Latest styles of spring and sum-
mer dress goods just received at
Boyer's.
The Meade Lumber & Supply
Co. has full line of the very best
paint, oil, varnish, brushes, wood
filler, and hard oil at low prices.
New ideas are not necessarily
good ideas. Nor new goods, good
goods. Yet we believe you will ad-
nit that we have both if-you will ex-
anime our millinery. Wehrle's.
How about ''them" water works?
We understand there is money in
the treasury and if such there is the
work should go on. Let's have a
statement of the receipts and expend-
itures and the amount of money on
hand. The people are interested in
the matter.-Globe.
For the benefit of Mr.. Fuhr and
"The people who are interested in
the matter, we will state that the
books of the waterworks committee
are open for inspection any time you
choose to go and see them. The
above article has a tendency to be
construed to question the integrity
of the committee, although personal
ly we are inclined to think that pos
sibly nothing of the kind was meant
But many of our people will wonder
who or what, prompted such an ar
ticle. We presume we have contri
buted as much as any one in tow
to the waterworks and we think oul
money has been honestly disbursed
Mrs. E. NJ. Stokes has advertised
her household goods for sale in thi
issue Mr.. Stokes will engage il
business in Craig, Missouri, ant
t Mrs. Stokes is arranging to join hin
S as soon as she can dispose of he
E personal effect here. The people @
Bucklin very much dislike to los
this family from their midst fror
r the fact that-their friendship of tn
people is co-extensive with thei
observation-disclosures Banner.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23

For this week only. 4 cans best
corn for IS cents. with every dollars
worth of goods bought, making the
bill I.25 cash. Dorland & German.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23

Cattle wanted to pasture at 81.
for the season; plenty of water and
good pasture; best of care.
EDwRRDs- & BAUGHMaN,
Plains, Kansas,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23

We have complete line of fresh
dried fruitf which we are selling
cheap, for cash at, Dorland & Cor
mans.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23

On Saturday, April IS, Merry
War lye, S cents cash. Dorland &
German.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23
dust Received

A fine line of Mercerized Madras
Cloth and Fancy Canvas at Wehrle's.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23

20 lbs. best granulated sugar, for
sI.oo with evey $500 order for cash.
Dorland & German.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-04-23
Sprins Opening

The latest styles and novelties.
Ladies and Childrens' hats, veil
ings and millinery goods at Wehrle's.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
PATTERSALL CHARGED
WITH THE BURGLARY

In Judge McGlcrnans court today niorma.
ton was filed against Charles patcrsall, charg.
ing burglary, and a bench warrant issued.
Paicrsall is the man who was caught by ON.
Ger Kelly in the DAILY saloon early in the
morning OF December "a, extracting nickcls
from slot machine in the place. The accused
has been in the county jail since:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
TWO PARDONS APPROVED

SPECIAL 10 1IiE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Dec. 3i.--Ihc state board Of
pardons today approved two pardons
grantey by Governor Toolc. One was in
the case Of William McGill sent from
Butte for -four years for beating his wife
and his mother-n-law, and the other went
to Charles Beck, sent from Anaconda for
IS years for an unnatural crime.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
SNOW TONIGHT AND FRIDAY

More snow is coming to Butte if the
predictions Of the weather man are made
good. The forecast today was on the
whole fair, though there was a good deal
OF haze in evidence in the morning and
the sun was scarcely seen during the day.
The minimum temperature for the day was
40, and temperature of 80 was recorded
at the ADcal weather office before noon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
SAY GILLETTE HAS WEAKENED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City,M Dec. 3i--Grant e.
Gllitc, the former cattle plungcr who
was expected in Kansas City this morn
ing TO meet his creditors and to effect, if
possible a settlement of his Indebtedness
of 81, 500 900, failed to arrive. Gilctte's
attorney who was here, was at a loss to
know why his client did not arrive, and
expressed the opinion that he had weak
ened at the last minute.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
THREE KILLED AND 8
INJURED IN LAKE
SHORE WRECK
Double Header Limited
Goes orr Track and
Trainnlen Suffer.
~ AssoclAIIn rnrss.

Ashtabula, O., Dee. 81. The double
header easibound limited on the Lake
Shore road was deraled here today by an
open switch. Two engineers and one
fireman were killed. Two passengers and
six tranmen were injured
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
GRANVILLE IS FOUND
GUILTY
srrciAL 10 1nr INTER MOUNTAIN

Helena, Dec. 3l.--.lhc jury al $40 p.
m returned verdict Of guilty against
Isaac Gravelc charged with sending
blackmailin2 letters to the Northern Pa
cifc officials and dynamiiing its trains.
Gravclle will be sentenced Monday. The
trial was begun December II. One hun
drcd witnesses were called in all and in
all respects il was the most notable Grim
inal trial IN the history Of Montana courts.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Fve hundred and
sisty-four are dead, t57 are injured and
314 are missing as the result OF a fire,
followed by a panic, yesterday afternoon
in the roquois theater. or the injured,
many will die, and OF the missing, many
arc doubtless dead. Il is thought the
total fatalities may reach 700.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
TOTAL CASUALTIES MAY
FOOT UP TO 1,100

Chicago. Dec. 3t.-The Daily News
in its last edition puts the total casual
ties at LOO including dead, injured
and missing.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
MEN CRUSH WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN FRENZY OF THE PANIC

Audience Largely Weaker and Minors Takes Fright Blaze
Which Might Have Been Controlled Actor Eddie Fo Shows Himself
Heo-Fremen and Volunteers Hundreds of Lives.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31


William W. Peck.
William Paulman.
fornetta fetctson.
W. Martin. fullniah, III
JNh io.l'i'he', ''al"y'"c' 'ho'
waiter ihaskef' pouy ~ m'ois"e'
Mis' i. - ie''e' "'h"',', M,'h'
Lii'ie fhipsoh' years o'a' iae''''"'''
'on uncertain
h
j. Ra'iey.
l.rna keiss'
Anna Reidy.
Mary keidy
-----'. koSs.
Nellie keidy.
Il. Rc2enherS.
Rose X. Rogers.
Hazel kegenshefs
Adele Regensb"fg
Minnie Robertson.
Mrs. William Rise.
Mrs VI. ). Rciier.
Mrs &. O. Reiter.
Thomas Remington.
Rev. Henry l.. Richardson.
William Rattley, died III hospital,
Theodore Roberts Woodiord, ONO
.,u"'ae - n",'"'', ''' ~
Miss koss. daughter OF 'o.,o' Noss'
William NJ. keen' lawyer "AuAess'
III.
G
Rprr Scott.
Mrs. Stern.
Fred SAWYER.
u X. String.
n N Sprav.
o",' DIV coI.'';I,
~ n c,,an,
! ::;;:: 4: &; I :::;:::: :.:::: ::;$:;: :;::;:
burdith Standler.
Myrtle Shabbard.
Da,,ld Stoddard
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
CUNB0AT IS ASHORE
QUlROS GETS ON REEF OFF THE
COAST or BORNEO - IS A
SINGLE SCREW STEAMER
~ Assoc lhIlD PRESS.

Manila. Dee 3o.--1hc United States
gunboat 0uros is reported aground on
reef off the coast Of Bornco.
The Quiros is single screw steamer of
400 tons and is commanded by Lieutenant
Francis Boughter,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
FIVE HUNDRED AND SXTY-FOUR ARE DEAD,
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SEVEN ARE
INJURED IN THE CHICAGO FIRE

MssgOf Those Injured Many Will Die and
Missing May Be Dead Greatest Holocaust the History
of Theater Fires in Burning of the New loquos Building.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
THE DEAD

Chicago, Dec. sI.--Following is par
tial list of the dead Wherever no other
address is given the residence is Chicago
Mrs. John Aldrici (partially dcntifed)
Mrs. Joseph Adeneck, Bartlett, H.; SIS
ter of above: body at morgue.
Florence Axnam, Rosemond Schmidt,
Elvirc Olsen, Helen MeCaughan, Helen
Howard. Lilly Powers and Riah Maker,
club of high school girls who were in
the balcony.
Waiter d. Austrian. aged "a, son OF
Joseph d. Aus,ing, president Lake Michi-
gan Transportation Ge.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31

DR.. Emery lIewins. Petersburg Ind
Mrs. George 1ipginson, Ninnctka. III.
Hulda Holmes, identified from pin bear
ing that name; body at morsue.
Harry Hudson, member OF the Billion
aire company = body at morgue.
Elizabeth Hart and Matte Evans.
Evanston, H.. reported dead by Evans
ton police, but whereabouts Of bodies no,
given.
Miss Edith Horton, ontonagon, Mich
{. O. James.
]. {. Johnson.
Mrs Anna Jones.
Miss Vera X. Jackson.
{. ID. James, Davenport, la.
Ethel Jones, daughter OF S. r. Jones,
attended ,hcater with brothers and sis
tiers, two Of whom were missing and three
accounted for.
Otto Kelly.
Lola kuebler.
Mrs. kctchum.
]. A. Kochens.
Agnes Kennedy.
Charles II. Koll.
Francis Kennedy.
Mrs. Charles koll.
Mrs. Frank Kcrems.
Mrs. Frank kochems.
Louis kisner and wife.
Harvey kicly, St. Louis.
Mrs Sarah kranz, Racine, Wis
Alice Kaufman, Hammond, Ind
Harvey Kelley, Laclede avenue, ST.
Louis.
Rose kroger, identified by card in
purse
Mrs. King, wife of John c. King, at
torney.
Louis kisner and wife, said to have be-
lonsed 10 Mr.. Bluebeard' company.
r,. I
alien @ Linden
nsnes n Lang
n n's. a. LAKE.
hosa no LeV'hsoh.
M;,;. W. w. ioe''ker'
NJ man m -. Lee.
mas. uas. Da'Sy Livingston
',ense hanee' aged 10.
n 'eu = hea'oh' body at morgue.
m"'s'ret VA love woodstock, III.
~ MS FRANK LeaVenworth, Bloomington,
~.
Ii '''" ''"'''"h OF Lashman, Laporte,
~
iss"e L''se' aged II, sister OF Hor-
|
"'e =. LAKE. 3s years old, identified
a' nio's"e'
M
=. Moses.
WIN Miier.
Mrs. Merriel.
EAR Martin
II. r. Moor.
| ,. n. Muller.
Lucille Meade.
| Anna McCristy.
Milard Merriel.
eharles Murray.
Mrs a. ). Muir
| MaDei Mcmillan.
Joseph Mcclellan.
MISS Anna Moak.
MISS May Marks.
James Mcolclland.
Helen McCaughan.
II. p. Moorehouse.
Mrs. w. +. Marsh.
Mrs. II. H. Merriam.
Catherine Middleton.
w, NV .u"".' neon''e.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
ONE ESTIMATE MAKES THE TOTAL CASUAL TIES OVER 1,10O

Margaret Dolan.
Mrs. ]. L. Dallely.
Mrs. John Dryden.
Mrs. May Dickhout.
Miss Mary Donegal.
Mrs. Clara Donaldson.
Sarah Duvall, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Helen Dyrenferth. Evanston, III.
H. Donaldson. address unknown.
Mrs. Charles Doust, Evanston, III.
Mrs. John A. Daneck, Bartlett, Ill.
Miss A. Donaldson, IS, identified at
morgue.
Leander Diffcndorf, Lincoln, ILL.,, died
at hospital
Miss V. Delee, daughter of late lieu
tenant OF police.
Mrs. William Dawson OF Darlington,
ILL., body at morgue.
Rev. Geo. n. Dudley, rector All Saints
Episcopal church
Miss J. II. Dodd. OF Delaware, Ohio,
visiting friends at Wheaton, III.
Mildred Lester Doty. aged 10, son Of
L. b. Doty Of the illinois Steel company.
Miss Espen.
Engle Espen.
II. NJ. Endell.
Minnie Engels.
Maurice Engle.
Frank Eberstcin.
Marjorie Edwards.
Herman Eisenstad.
Natalie Eiscndrath.
Mortimer Eldredge.
Mrs. ]. A. Eekerstein.
Elma Erlind, Evanston Ill.
Mrs. Grace Elizabeth Tease.
Warner s. Edell. Kankakee, III.
Walter b. Eisler, identified by watch.
H. Foley
Emil Fox.
Ada Folke.
Helen Folz.
Mary Feiser.
Mrs. Forman.
Ann FitzgibLon.
Mrs. {. O. Fotz.
John g. Fitzgibbon.
Miss Anna Fitzgerald.
Miss =. Fort tsupposed).
{. W. Forbush and family.
Mrs. Morton Fox, Winnetka, H., body
at morgue.
Thomas ]. Flanagan, 6ao2 College
avenue, indianapolis.
oeo'g Sna,a:, 'u rax W;nne,ka III
soii VI No' ,s a1d ar,,deor of
William II. Hoyt, wholesale grocer
Gertrude Falkensten. Bartlett ILL.,,
niece OF Mrs. Bartlett body at morgue.
+. Florentnc, German areial perform
or, taken 10 hospital, died IN ambulance
n
u
J. 1ohn'
!. n. rase
FRANK earn.
wins Earn.
Harry Hartz.
Leon GRADY.
MISS j. Gahn.
Wilma Gerry.
Alma nestren.
barbara bartz.
Vera Gouldsby.
Alma Gustavson.
Mrs. Is. l.. Gould.
Sophia Gundeheif.
Mrs. Belle Greney.
Mrs. Clara Graves.
Mabel Gerron, Winnetka' III
Pauline Geary, Lody al morgue'
Mary y. Gartz, body at morgue.
Two children OF D H. 1aheiseh' OF
Hoo?eston'
J. Graham, identihed by underclo'h'ns'
VII McGary body at Morgue' ;,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
Corcoran.

Florence Dow.
Mrs. Donnelly.
Miss n. Delee.
Michael Dolan.
Taylor Dryden.
Ruth Dyndorth.
w. G. Denling.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31


club Of high school girls who were IN
the balcony.
Walter d. Austrian. aged IA, son OF
Joseph d. Ausiing president Lake Michi-
gan Transportation &C
Paul Boien.
Rose Butler.
Leon Brady.
William Butl
w. w. Boyce.
n w. Bodice.
Rebccca Buie.
Paul Brennan.
Julia Brewster.
Glen Beck ford
Helen Bickford
Ruth Bumfurth.
Lucicn Bowman.
Mrs. Rose Bloom.
Alexander Boyer.
Louis +. Buchray.
Mrs. L. II. Butler.
Louise 4. Bushnell.
Miss Wilma Barrey.
Miss Myra Bradwell.
Mrs. Bird, Nicola, Ill.
Mrs. H. {. Birndsley.
Charles r. Barnheisel.
Mrs. Lillian M. BRADY.
II. +. Bliss, Racine, Wis.
Miss Brown, Evanston, ILL.,
Mrs. Charles +. Boettcher.
Ethel Barker body at morguc.
Beane Boise, body at morgue.
c. NJ. Bckford, body at Morgue.
Helen Beycrsloth, Evanston, III.
c. r. Beidhein, body at morguc.
Mrs. Mabel Bctsford, Racine, Wis.
Mrs. S. T. Butler, Evanston, III.
Margaret Buerran, died at hospital.
William c. Buetel body at morgue.
Mrs. w. f. Boyce, body at morgue.
Walter I,. Bessinger, died at hospital.
Mrs. Louis Buschbach, died at hospital.
Mrs. c. d. Bartlett of Bartlett, Neb,
body at morgue
Mrs. Emma Brincklcy, identified by her
father at morgue.
Ethel Blackman, I3 years old, daugh-
ter Of Harry Z. Blackman, freight de-
partmcnt Marshall Field & Co., living at
Glenvillc, III.
Lola Copler,
Z. d. Clark.
May Curran.
r. II. Clouts.
Agnes Chaplin.
J. A. Cocken,s.
w. w. Cooper.
Sofa Cudelman.
Vinton Clayton.
Mrs Jacob Cohen.
Roy A. c. Caldwell.
Miss l.. Christopher.
Mrs. Mllic ], Crocker.
Miss Irene Cummings.
Mrs. Thomas A. Cantwell.
Helen Cooper, died at hospital.
Thomas Contell, Empcrley hall.
Charles Cooper, Kcnosha, Wis
Willis w. Copper Kenosha, Wis.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, Of Indiana avenue.
--- Corcoran, daughter of Michael
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
THE INJURED

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, Dec. 3I.--Following is a par
tial list Of injured when no other address
is given the residence is Chicago
Lille Ackerman; at hospital.
Miss Carrie Anderson, serious
E. Bclli.
Verde Black, badly burned.
Mrs. Bradwell.
Harold Bliss, Racine, Wis.
Continued on Page Ninc)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31

- Newly.
Mrs Mary Newman.
Edward w. Norton, ST. Louis.
Miss Edith Norton. Ontonagon, Mich.
Marion Oakley.
Augusta Olesen.
Florence Oxman.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-03
GOOD REASONS.

There are many strong reasons why
there is a great advantage in locating
the steel plant in this city. The able
article published in the last number
of Dixie" tells us story which is
tull OF facts,
1t will be remembered that this ar
ticle was printed m the News columns
some days ago, ana the ALLOWING
paragraphs, taken from TINS the read
er can draw his own conclusion;:
No soouer had it 1een practically
demonstrated that the south can man
ufacture open-hearth steel AT low cost
ana nl,n perfect results. enabling II
TO successfully compete with the Bes-
semer steel oil Plttsbulg, the Lake cit
les and the Maryland steel mllls cana
that fact has brought birmingham
into greater prominence as a steel
center) than practical aud capital on
terprise comes along with the an
nouncement that they will manuGac-
tare Bessemer steel from foreign
ores, and open-hearth steel from
Birmingham ores at the seaport Of
Brunswick. Ga, and at lower cost
than at any plant in the United
States.
The idea is more than staggering
it appears unwieldly. Yet, on the
other hand, an annylsis of the situa-
ton sheds much on the subject, ana
leaves the scheme within the bounds
OF possibilities.
A brief review of the iron and steel
industry of the country shows that
its development has been of both pro
cess and location. Up to 1861 the
iron Industry conferred in eastern
Pennsylvania, but soon afterwards
, moved westward to the PitCsburg dis
trict, on account Of richer deposits OF
Bessemer ores bordering on the Great
Lakes, and particular on the Mesaba
ridge The Pittsburg district being
the most available point for the as
sembling Of the ores and the fuel, and
huxing materials Of West Virginia and
Pennsylvania in o short period it
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-03
IT is NOT RIGHT.

The News knows a citizen OF this
city who was summoned as witness
III a mlsdemeauor case ii the super
Ior court, and who went to inc court
the having been summoned early
Monday morning and remained there
until Friday, when, Tor that matter,
10 be summoned and have to wait
a week or ten days around the court
house.
Cases should be set for hearing
at certain time or on a certain day
and not cause this great inconyen-
fence to the public,
Court adjourned. In the meantime
his business suffered from neglect,
out the courts do not seem 10 take
this matter into consideration.
1t is unreasonable and unjust for
a business man or any man.