davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

giound is under cultivation and there
Il q constant demand for more land
Even along the line OF road | saw
great tracts OF lard going to waste
apparently. Ii that's the case near
tho railroads, what must be the con
ditions mics back in the country
where the marketing is not SO easy
Now, as you doubtless know, the
81 andinaVlan is an agricullurist and
ltere are now in the United States
some 100000 Of them, each doing
well on some farm up in the north
west or in some other section Of the
west. How they happened to go to
chat bleak, cold country when the
south can offer the most inviting con-
ditions, is a puzzle to me. guess
t was because they knew nothing OF
CLC advantages. Now since l have
oeen here ana have learned much or
which | never dreamed, | thought the
northwest a good country an9 it is.
There are few sections OF any country
~ compare with it. But down here
lhere are excellent conditions | am
Inclined to think the soil up there as
l. comes to the farmer is better than
many sections OF the county. But
tie climate is the trouble. Colo,
lcng, hard winters are not desirable.
DOWN here the winters, as / am in
-c'med, are short and never severe.
A little nelp VIII make any soil pro-
ductive and in that way TINS section
can be made to compare with any
sc ction. In Iowa, Kansas, Illinois,
tie Dakotas, Wisconsin and Nebraska
me larger percentage OF corn, meat,
out by the Scandinaytans. The wom-
el are industrious and many of the
most successful dairIes IN the sect
| IONS indicated are conductea by the
women. II was known before they
came to this country that they were
all good farmers Since tncy came
they have given the average American
lmmer near whom they have happen-
ca to locate, pointer or Two in farm
Ing,
There is room here for them and
il short time | am inclined to think
colony OF them will be moving this
way. Room is what they want. Let
item have that, they are able and
re ady to invest IN home that Will
suit them and there they will make
a good home and become among the
be st citizens
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
GEORGIA HOMES
FOR Immigrants
SCANDINAVlANS WILL BE TURN
ED IN THIS DIREC-
TON.

The Atlanta Constitution of yester-
day contained the following article
which will be of interest in all sect
ions of the state:
"Scandinavians for Georgia farms
not as hirelings. who come from the
other side. neither as troopers like
the average southern negro of the
better class. but as man who seeks
a home which will be improved per-
manently with every days work.
What do you think of thatP
As he whisked the ashes from the
end of his cigar at TIE Fiednont,
Major r. II. Stewart. a native OF Mis-.
sissippi, now a resident OF Chicago,
! indicated a rotund figure reclining
easily and comfortably in his chair
dozen feet away. His clear com
piexion, his pleasant smile and his
attitude generally indicated satisfact-
ion with the world at large and ease
with himself.
That" continued Mr.. Stewart, us
Nj. TNicolay Greystad, of Chicago.
Mr.. Greystad is editor Of the Daily
Scandinavian, the only Scandinavian
daily in this country, and II is with
half million readers he converses ey
cry day in the year. Doing down
here? Why, he's studying the con
d.tion Of Georgia for his people, who
are contemplating coming across hunt
ing for homes. Frequently colony Is
made up to come to this country tc
live until death takes them away
But when they come, it is Mr.. GREY
stad who practically tells them where
to locate. 1t is he who selects the
section Of the country to which they
60"
Il Fave been here since yesterday
Nj. Greystad said in reply to a ques
ticn. And / am well pleased will
what | have seen. | came in from
Chattanooga and along the railroad
had pointed out to me many o
those old battle fields over which Sher
man and Johnston struggled.
Il find much in Georgia to remint
me of my Old home. But it strikes
me that you people do not utilize wha
ne ture has given you. The farme
does not make full use of lis lands
He appears to have waite stuff, Will,
iper on cur way every inch of thu
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

Morgan's drug store, the enterprise
ing druggists OF brunswick are having
such large run on Hindipo the new
kidney and nerve tonic and hear it SO
highly praised that they now offer
to guarantee il in every case to cure
all forms Of kidney troubles and ner-
vous disorders.
They pay for it il it does not give
you entire satisfaction.
you use it, it is their risk not
yours. A so cent box SEM by mail
under positive guarantee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
CAN DRINK TROUBLE.
That's One Way to ge. it.

Although they won't admit it many
people suffer from sick headaches and
other ais get them straight from the
coffee they drink and it is easily prov
cd if they're Lot afraid to leave it to
test as in he case of a lady in
CCnnelIsyille
81 had been a sufferer from sick
headaches for twenty-five years and
anyone who ever had bad sick head
ache knows what | suffered. Sometim
IS three days in the week /
Htuld have to remain in bed. at other
zines / couldn't lie down the pain
would be so great. My life was a tor
cure and if ! went away from home for
4 day l always came back more deaQ
.han alive
One day was telling a woman my
l'Cubles and she tod me she knew
that it was probably coffee caused it.
she said she had been cured by stop
p'ng coffee and using Postum Fooo
Gonee and urged me 10 try this food
drink.
That's how come to SEM out ant
set some Postum and from that time
we never been without 1t Tor 1t SUITS
ny taste and has entirely cured al
ol my old troubles. AS | did was t
cave OFF the coffee and tea and drinl
veil made Postum in its place. This
change has done me more good thar
everything Csc put together.
Our house was like drug store
OF my husband bought everything hi
neard OF to help me without doing
any good but when | began on tn;
postum my headaches ceased and the
other troubles quickly disappeared.
nave friend VINO had an experience
Just like mine and Pastum cured he
Just as it did me.
Postum not only cured the head
aches but my general health has beer
i'll onger than before. now enjo,
delicious Postum more than l eve
cid coffee" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
| There's a reason and It'll WORT
finding out.
Get the famous little book "Th
road to Wellyille," in each BAGGAGE.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

LOW RATE EXCURSIONS ON ALL
RAILROADS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

WANTED-Two travelling statesmen
u call on grocers and general stores
1900 per week and expenses abso-
iutely guaranteed. Premium Cider
CO.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

What happenings? Kaisers Homes
and Genuine Sale, Thursday, Friday
ana SATURDAY..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

Fancy purses and leather goods
Leyy's.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

Brunswicks leading shirt house
Lcvy's.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
90 zusM j "

'lsoo 10 4ools lno 5uIIeUo aIe on
ElIo moIJ IgAom9I 10 lunoooB no
1909 3p Hoo3s
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

$4,000 Heard of Performing e.
ephants.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
cIRcLINe THE LOON IN AN
AUTOMOBILE
HERR sIHMIT,
ADNA,

The only Lady somersault Rider on
..... Earth.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

see the indian Village. SO Indians
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

500 Horses, 100 Shetland Ponies
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
Mighty Millionaire Menagerie.

liz cages nad eIIded Dens.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
EVERY TENT BRILLIANTLY H.
Illuminated BY ELECTRIC
LIGHTS AND THOROUGHLY
WATERPROOF.
PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN
" OR SHINE.

Reserved Seats can be secured by tel.
ePhone connected wiki ticket waa-
on Daily.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25
Last Chance.

Tomorrow will be the last day of
the exhibition of the Majestic range
at the Bannister Furniture sti re.
These exhibitions have been even a
greater drawing card than WAS antici-
pated. Crowds have visited the
Bannister store each day TO see the
working of the range and also regale
themselves with some of the fine bis
cults baked on the range.
Mr. Bapnister stated today to Sem
tinel reporter that in all his expert
ence in trade he had never seen such
!, desire upon the part of the public to
understand the workings of one of the
greatest ranges on the market today.
The Majestic is not new range nor
an untried range, but one that has
stood the test of years and which each
year grows little better, because of
the additions and improvements added
thereto. coming from careful study
of what could make it better.
A cordial Invitation is extended
the ladies to come and visit the store
tomorrow afternoon. the last day of
the exhibition and enjoy rest and a
cup of coffee and some fresh biscuits.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25
Frost Item.

The local Weather Office furnished
the following extract on frosts, copied
from the Department Year Book,
which should be read with interest by
all fruit growers:
Under the influence of cold. the
water in the cells escapes. and may
be frozen either in the spaces between
the cells or on the surface of the leaf
stem, or whatever the part may be.
AS the temperature rises. this frozen
water may a.ain be taken up by the
cells. and in such cases little or no in
juries results. If for any reason. how
ever, the cells are not able to regain
the water withdrawn by the cold, in
ury or even death may result. In
many cases the rapidly with which
the ice is thawed has marked effect
ON the ability of the cells to gain their
normal condition. If the thaw is
gradual. the water is furnished no
faster than the cells can absorb it.
and equilibrium is, therefore, soon
restored, the chemical processes which
were checked during the freeze are re-
sumed, and the plant soon regains its
normal condition. With a rapid thaw
however the cells are not able to take
up the water as fast as it is furnished
and as result chemical decomposition
sets in, and death follows. Death in
this case is essentially the same as
that which results from drought.
The cells lose water to such an extent
that it is not again able to become
turbid, and as result it finally withers
and dies. -
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25
New Club.

At the county court room last night
u Democratic club was organized. A
committee of five was appointed TO
solicit members for the new orgauiza-
tion. 1t was decided to hold regular
meetings on the second Wednesday
night of each month.
Frank H. Haskell was chosen as
president, DR.. H. S. Hender son, secre-
tary, d. 7. Stone, treasurer.
Tho following named gentlemen
were selected as the executive commit.
tee: j. A. Lyons, J. u. Harris and
Frank Fl. Haskell.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25
Grain OF Salt.
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
London March % 3 p. m. 1t is be-
lieved that the admission by the Jap.
anese at Seoul that the Russian troops
south of Yalu river are much greater
than at first believed must be taken
with the customary grain of salt until
further confirmation is received from
a more authentic source than at pres
emit Nothing shows that the Japs
have really accomplished the bottling
up of the Russians reported last night
by the London Telegraph. Official
reports to Admiral Togo. received yes
terday, practically admits that the
Cars vessels are in condition to fight
at the earliest possible moment
The censorship of the mikado's sol
diers up to this time allows mention
of only favorable news, and it is gem
orally believed that the Japane Sc are
now planning great movements which
will be put into early execution.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25
The Big Fight.
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
SanFrancisco. March %. p. M
The fight between Young Corbett and
Jimmy Britt which comes off tonight
will certainly prove the star event of
the fistic season. Both men are in
the pink of condition and the go
promises to be fierce. Betting has
been very brisk though the odds are
long IN favor of the Colorado boy.
The heaviest money has been plaoed
on Corbett, at the prevailing odds of 10
to g. The entire house is sold out
and it is estimated that the proceeds
of the bout will net over $40. 600 1t
is believed that the management will
be compelled to turn more than 5000
people away.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25
.SnOWin Denver
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
Denver, March, 25. D. m.-The
heaviest snow fall of the season be-
gan this morning and still continues.
From three to ton inches have fallen
in the southern and western parts of
the state and about three inches in
the northern. The storm is general
along tbs lines of the d. and r. G.
and Colorado Southern, including the
North Park line. Reports from Utah
Indicate that the storm is also general
in that section, there being a very
heavy fall at Park City and through
out the Wasatch range.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25
Local News.

The narrow guaPe is sporting some
newly painted coaches.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Lem B.
Brown, this morning a - pounc boy.
civil case was befoe Judge Walter
| S. Sullivan today in the county court.
Mrs. Ethel Herde is gradually re-
covering from severe ATTACK of fever.
Whitney's union Orchestra will re
sumo its old place at Turner Hall
Weekly hop to be given OH Saturday
nights.
Mrs Ready fine new rooming house
OH Ute Street is ready for occupancy.
Ute now has SIX rooming houses In
two blocks.
Richard Treats, prominent bust
ness man of Telluride, came down
from Montrose last night and will be
here for several davs.
A. L, Gourley received car load of
furniture yesterday and the same was
unloaded and placed in position today
in his big double store.
The new brick wareroom of A. N.
Bucklin on Colorado avenue. is having
the finishing touches put on and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Miss Pearl Rorrick. bookkeeper for
John j. Lumsden, the contractor,
will leave in a few days for an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends at
Guthrie Center. Iowa.
Did you know that Whitney still
had an orchestra 1t is now playing
i'll Turner Hall. You know what it
was It's just the same. 1t will play
for the hop Saturday night in Turner
Hall.
DR.. E. f. Eldridge is having
number of improvements made to his
residence on Chipeta. A new veranda |
is Deing put on and the work is being |
done by John j. Lumsden. the con.
tractor.
The Mesa Dry Goods store is fitted
up in handsome style for their grand |
spring opening. which is now beirg |
held. Taste and skill of the true ar
tist is visible on every hand and the
store has been crowded all days
r. Fl. Sullivan, weather observer, |
received notice to send special oh ,e..
walton of the weather conditions of |
Grand junction to Chicago today.
The matter was prepared and sent at
l 30 this afternoon by Mr.. Sullivan.
The Grand Junction Plumbing COM
pany. f. j. Caldwe i manager, have
rented the south room in the new
Steele block and will fit it mp in first
class shape for plumbing establish
ment. A handsome sign was placed
on the window today.
The agent of The Ramey Investment
S. b. Hutchinson. sold the
south holf of the 40 acre tract of the
Kucera ranch on Orchard Mesa today
to Mrs. S. B. Powers of Victor; con-
So. 000 Mrs. Powers will |
make this ranch her future home.
A thimble party was planned bv |
Mrs. Annie p. Collins for yesterday |
at her home on East Main |
street. There were twenty four ladies
present and one of the special features
was a guessing game of Things |
found in my lady's sewing basket" "
Elegant refreshments were served.
NJ. H. Loeffler, the artistic tailor,
has lust placed in his store an elegant |
dust proof clothes press which is for
finished garments. The new piece
of furniture is a home product and
speaks we'll Tor the workmen of the |
city. 1t is ten feet long. three feet
deep and six feet high. Such improve
ment in the establishment of Mr.. |
Loetfier proves lis proRressiveness.
q
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25

Many parties are trimming the large
cottonwoods around their places and
railroad men are utilizing the time
while business is slack in painting
and otherwise improving their homes.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25

Seoul. March 25 p. m. The jap
anese scout the report that Russians
have been discovered south of Yalu in
a much stronger force than thought.
as there is little to establish the au-
henticity of such report
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25
GOOD BALLAST.

Chas. S Glaed says. Life insur-
ance policies are the ballast of the
business world.
Get some ballast boys. The Mutu-
al Life of New York has it to sell.
Chas. CLARK. Dist. Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25

Hot biscuits and delicious coffee
served free this weak at Bannister' s
Furniture store. Be sure to see the
Great Majestic Range. Don't get left.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25
Bell at Telluride
Sentinel Special.

Sentinel Special.
Telluride. March %, 3 p. m.-Ad-
jutant General Sherman Bell will be
permitted TO remain here at least a
week in personal charge of the new
militay operations which have been
resumed as result of the injunction
issued by Judge Stevens the other day
and the open declaration by the re-
Gently deported miners that they were
coming back. Governor Peabody has
not stated Just how long Dell will re-
main in active command. but has Civ
Gu it out that he will be kept here as
long as he conducts matters in con-
servative manner. as this time it ap-
pears that both the Citizens Alliance e
and the Union miners are both to be
kept under surveillance.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-25

Ouray March %, 3 p. m.-Every-
thing is quieting in this district and
no trouble is anticipated or intimated.
The deported Telluride miners who
left this citv for Silverton and Mont
rose are gradually returning in small
squads, and seem to take the matter
very philosophicslly. A number came
over from Ironton this morning. They
did not go on to Silverton because of
the fact that the Silverton district is
blocked with snow Miners Union
headquarters are filled with idle men,
as good number of San Miguel coun-
ty has not yet gone down to answer
the injunction papers issued by Judge
Stevens. consequently the men selected
to return are still waiting. Consider
able snow las fallen in this county
since c 'cloek and it is still showing,
blocking all the trails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
ABBEvILLE EVENTS.
Cotton oil Miii wni be Built by Next
 Season. M$

AbbeviIle, Dec. 3.--(special. )---Aa soon as the machinery arrives work will begin on remodeling the fertilizer plant of the Howard Fertilizer Com pany. All the old machinery has been removed and none but the newest ana most improved will be installed One, or the officers of the corporation stated 70 your correspondent that they would have built and ready for operation Dy next season a cotton oil mill.
 Rev. A. Hood. pastor of the Metho- dist Church, will leave next week for the annual conference. This is Mr. Hoods first year at Abbeville. but his labors have been very fruitful. The church has grown in attendance on public worship, in numbers ana ih general improvement. All conferenee assessments will be paid as VIII the pastors and presiding elders salaries.
 Miss Lizzie Reynolds of Ozark IS the guest of Miss Hattie Stegall she VIII be one of the attendants at the Steagali- Eason nuptials next Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. z. w. Laney, Jr, lefs for Fort Gaines. Ga. this morning in response to a telegram stating that Mrs. or Farmer was very low and not expected to live but a few hours. Mrs Farmer, before her last marriage. was the widow of Charlie Laney. one of the best known and most admired youn& business men of Abbeville, who died several years ago.
 B. B. Hays. a prominent young attor- ney. is stili critically i'll. He has been confined to his bed with typhoid feveF for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04

and Mrs. ]. c. Southall entertained at . delightful reception Tuesday evening in honor of the football team. Their home was beautifully illuminated and decorated in the most dainty and artis- tic manner. Delightful refreshments were served.
 The annual meeting of the southern Inter Collegiate Athletic Association will be held at Auburn December g. 23 and 24. A full attendance of all the Southern colleges is expected.
 Despite the indictment weather a- large and appreciate audience filled Langdon Hall Friday evening at a very pleasant concert rendered by the Mendlessohn Quartette. This is the. second in series of public entertain- ments given under the auspices of the college Concert and Lecture Associa- ton.
 The term examinations have been scheduled and will extend from De- cember IS to December z2. inclusive.
 A shipment of fifty-six thoroush- bred Shorthorn cattle has just reached the college from worneil and Beliows's establishment in Missouri. These cat- tie will be inocuiated by the college veterinary surgeon and will be offered for sale some time in March ct public auction, conducted under the auspfcea of the American Shorthorn Stock As- sociation. This enterprise is undertake en under the general direction and pat- ronage of the college in furtherance' 'qf its policy and organized efforts to die versify the agricultural interests ok the State of Alabama and to develop and build up the varied agricultural interests of the State.
 pr. c. A. Cary. Prof. R. 6. Mackin~ tosh and pr. E. A. Wilcox are en~ aaged this week in a twoi days farm@ CTS institute at Jasper. Ala HEADQUARTERs FOR FIREWORKS.
 The kind that so o3 with sn9ps that Is the delight of all!
 JOS. MANEGOLD q co.
 Wholesale Dealers.