davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22

RICE RlcEl RICE. We have it
at any price. The Downing Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22

X am putting cut . specially
3 that exceIls anything that has
s ever been offered TO the pupiie
= -Four fun quarts Eiein Club, ar :
= excellent high grade wh;skey.
> put up in a neat package. for )
. s3.s5. Delivered to any point, * 5
press prepaid.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22
WANT COLUMN.

il you want a position, house, (
servant. or want to find anything
that mas been lost, OF want Some
thing that some one else mas ao
vertlse in this column
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Terms OF subscription in the cit,
and by mall free of charge to all parts
Of the United States and Canada,
Mexico Porto Rico. Guam. Philippine
islands and Hs-aiiar Islands;
One Year .....-..............s S 90
az Months ......2 so
Three Months lbs
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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22
= k9es 9kR@ 49, , =
THE
ARCADE
2to Gloucester Street

= is headquarters for ali the re- <
q ular brands Of whisIsey 90 the =
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8 W W W Saratoga, Yellow store =
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s Hall. Cambridge Rye, Elgin Giut :.
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\ dies Imported and Domestic =
s Wines. ana . full line OF popuiai =
3 Cigars.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22

FOR SALE The beautiful 5ulpher
Spring property near the city located
Immediately ON the shell road Price
eleven (s1,100) hundred dollars, VIII
sell on liberal terms. Apply 10 Brob-
stOn, Fendig Il Co
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22

x Your patrosaee is highly ap !
= preciated. =
:. PHIL KELLER. !
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22
MxsterIous Circumstances.

! a : = : = : % .
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22
a seyera coId For Ire Montas.

The following letter from A. J. Nusbaum, Of Bates
vile Ind. tells its own Story: 81 suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A druggist prepared me
some medicine, and physician prescribed for me,
yet did not improve. then tried FOLEf'S HONEY
AND TAR, and eight doses cured me-"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-22

he monsy.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09

made blu has its weak spot
do not regard the submarine In my OPINION is
somewhat handicapped torpedo boat torpedo depends on
of attack aided II leave ITS base eac It's
objective and nearly back its base before
light of with immunity 10 do TINS
is obvious have high speed The submarine becomes
only when the object of attack 1t is then more opee
ordinary torpedo boat but has what regard
price relatively extreme slowness IN movement
don't has been constructed likely to be- that can
than knots hour Therefore the apparent
advantage of temporary nvisby neurazd by lack of speed
Baleshps when large Ineffective The modern battle
ship fortress afoa and the land is the place for fortress TO my
mind build baeshps larger than the American
and they bit large The Kentucky
way remarkable ship have been her and think her
admirable AS fighter do not rate her superior
to H NJ S. Glory my late flagship. cas-
do hesitate that the sanitary arrangements the
type British balesp disgusting On the Kentucky is
private In respect her inside fittings the
Kentucky hundred years advance of OF warshp
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09
GET "sEA-sIck" ON LAND.
People Travelling Are Sometimes IL
fected by the Action on
Eye Muscles.

cts strange" said the sage of Lin
coin park, who. according TO the Chi
cago Chronicle, had been looking a:
some of the animals just recovering
from their long voyage across the
Atlantic, how little it takes to make
some folks seasick. There is reason
to believe that the action upon the eye
muscles Of the rapidly changing par
allax and the quick passage of objects
that are met and left have much to do
with the production of tired feelings
and Of headaches caused by long jour
neys, and great relief is often expe-
rienced by simply closing the eyes or
by refraining from looking out of the
windows.
Road legs have to be acquired as
much as sea legs. and in the various
forms of locomotion. from the jolt
ing omnibus to the quick-stopping air.
braked trains. frequent opportunities
arise for estimating the varying
amounts of agility. clutching at stray
straps and compromising bodily move
ments made by the cognoscenti in the
particular class OF vehicle OF which
they are for the time endeavoring to
form an integral part. That all forms
OF travelling are firing. is evident from
the common tendency to sleep in rail-
way carriages.
The vagaries OF the travelling public
are curious; some cannot ride excect
facing the engine or the horses, others
cannot travel at all by railway. some
have faint feelings when going at
high speed, others are made actually
sick, and we have known the utmost
confusion caused to some unfortunates
by the seats opposite the direction in
which the train is moving being oc-
cupied. though. curiousiy enough. the
same feeling is not set up when the
passenger can have q seat placed par
allel with the direction OF progress
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09
LOUISIANA.
AMBITION.

i rather small person went forth one day
And walked With his head in the air.
Unheeding the flowers that bloomed in his
way
He walked with his head IN the air.
Perhaps he was one of the sensible lot
Who say the spring poets are all tommy
rot,
And who didn't like flowers-some people
do not
So he walked with his head in the air.
Avoiding the lowlier friends he might nnd.
He walked with his head in the air.
With some possible prince for patron In
mind
He walked with his head in the air.
And seemed to look down on the neighbor-
ing crowd
And proclaim that no off-hand address was
allowed:
Just the chum for prince who was prop
erly proud.
He walked with his head in the air.
4 prince came along, and our friend felt
a thrill,
As he walked with his head in the air.
And said: will he see me? I'm sure that
he will
Il walk with my head in the air."
But the prince met some Jockeys, a dancer
or two,
And all sorts Of people got into his crew.
And the one of the few that the prince
never knew
Was the man with his head in the air.
Washington Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09
STORMS AND THEIR CAUSES
Interesting Facts Regarding the
Sources and Courses Of Atmos-
pheric Disturbances.

Few persons who grumble about the
weather know. or, if knowing, stop to
think that the storms which sweep over
the country periodically are only the
result of the processes which Nature
has adopted to .'ventilate" the atmos-
phere Of the earth and make the globe
habitable. Storms are simply wind
movements. and without them the at
mosphere surrounding the earth would
become foul and stagnant, says the
Cleveland Leader.
Wind movements are the result OF
varying air pressure, as measured by
the barometer. High pressure is pro-
duced by the condensation Of dry, cold
air, and is followed by the precipitation
of atmospheric currents from high al
titudes toward the earth. Low pressure
comes from the heating of the lower
air strata, and the absorption of moist
ure, and is followed by rising currents
OF air.
On the American continent there Is
an air expander as well as an air con-
denser. The expander is located over
the equator, while the condenser is
found in the high plateaus of the Sas-
katchewan country. north of the Da-
kotas and Montana. Air heated over
the equator and filled with moisture
there rises and rolls northward toward
the pole. Near the thirtieth degree
north latitude it drops toward the earth
and encounters the masses of dense.
dry air, which are continually being
piled up about the polar region
1t is the continuing conflict between
which produces the storms. Each storm
has center. and that is the point at
which the atmospheric pressure is low
est The storm center is called tie
Tow and it is the progress of the low"
across the country which produces
winds that accompany storms. These
winds always blow toward the low"
and are high or mild as the low"
varies in intensity.
Many Of the storms which sweep
across the United States originate in
the Caribbean sea or the gulf of Mex
leo. but a large proportion of them
start in Montana or across the Cana
dian border Storms of equatorial or
igin. if they strike the land, follow the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, as rule
and go out to sea over the gulf of St
Lawrence. Sometimes they go up the
Atlantic coast in the form of hurri-
canes, causing north or northwest
winds over the greatest part of the
United States east of the Mississippi.
The storms which originate on the
plateaus of the Rocky mountains are
milder than those that come from the
gulf of Mexico. Sometimes they swing
around over the middle states, but
more frequently cut across Canada
north of the lakes. and ii they take
that course in winter they are followed
by warm weather in the northern
states.
These storms of low area cross the
United States periodically, They aver
age eight month from May to August:
nine a month from September to No
vember and in April; II a month in
February, March and December; and
IL a month in January. The average
of these storms-that is their
forward movement-varies. 1t is Is
miles an hour between June and Septem-
Der; 30 in October; 80 in November; So
in December; 50 in January and Febru-
AIRY; 80 in March, and rs in April
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09

community sndIl quality
lecture to allowed within its borders Already CITY ,
an art commission which the very power of vetoing
inc ght OF the city to art Such
duplicated in Detroit and Los Angeles York
commissioners are experts, artistic judges.
school garden of the objects for association
should strive The little red schoohouse made America what If is
again have the old meeting regab as the fact NAV be- hut ".
can pace an our great cities civic schools
whose influence will be immense.
Or SCHOOLS should be arctecturay beautiful school DAYS
are the that Impressive and who Of !, Ia.
not been influenced by the architecture of his eccentric min
ister ct deemed because ahead Of HI, time
vas asked once what ne was considering He was won
dng What the uene Of the of that coruice would =
e nv eoogTsgaiSn. while preaching to hera4-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09

>S~es@1s~ = = " : Ae3>|A OOo Jill Sk11NA
Siosity Of the most Unsuitable sort. Blu,
-he was relieved to notice--she kept her
hands clasped behind her, and Was moi
touching his treasures.
He took step forward. g abe At
tempted to close the glass doors.
She turned and calmly surveyed him.
Didn't the hens lay here?" she asked.
~E-h!" stammered Dunreith, doubt
Ing his cara
He put down his hat and cane and
vent across the room to her.
You don't need to help met" she de-
e3Ared. noticing his outstretched hand.
tan shut de doors. And she did
with elaboration.
Dunreith shrugged himself out Of his
spring overcoat. and sat down IN = Nor
x1s chair.
You were asking me- he reminded
he small fairy. What IL It you were
asking met"
The hens!" repealed his visitor
eravely Didn't any hens lay here this
1ornins?
''Nct single one that know 81. !" her
host replied, solemnly.
"Dat's Quecr!- She poised on one
tiny clipper. and put ! ut fsrenneer TO I
duhioualy -smiling mouth. ~oh!" Her
eyes were round and bright with hope.
r didn't look uader the sofa!.
She vas acres the rugged door n !
nash. Prone ~ the divan, she peered
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09

The iosmnla ofa noted Boston phy,irila
and used with great success - . Vasin1
wash foel enconhoa. pekieC stauh NJ
Catanh Sore Throat Sore Eyes, CT
and II soreness d mucous membrane.
In local treatment Of female fills PaxtineiD
invaluable. Used IS . Vaginal Wash ~
challenge the world to produce its equal IL
tnoroughnes2 LISA revelation In cleansinr
and healing power; It kills al germs vhick
cause inflammation and discharges.
All leading druggists keep Paxtine; prios, ~
ecox IL your1does mot, send to N for Il. Doa|D
take subssituts-t there IL nothing Ike PaxtinA
Write orth0 Free Boz OF pnxtin~ to-dak
Z. PAXTON CO., 4 Pope 1ldg., Boston, MAJ.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09

The government appropriation for
Kaiser Wilhelm's new palace in Posen
Is 100000 marks ($750.00O). but the
cost OF the building will greatly exceed
this before it is finished. The ministers
wanted a grant Of 81 .250. 900, but this
was refused. By having suitable res
idence in east Prussia. the kaiser hopes
to hasten the process Of making Ger.
mans out o: Polea-N. Y. Mail.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09

with the best command of mend the
could the disappointment bohood If have accomplished
thing the world of public value has been done the
expense time and effort that would have been required had
education I aspred to-
would to Get college education by all
if within your reach
worth doing these days for manly requires thorough
training the polytechnic school, the law school, the medical school
the divinity school give the professions
Some of the brilliant most
dismal failures have known college in the con-
dion OF to-day and they bound be from
with the college education other things being necessarily
have the call in every walk of life.
This what have the young having
this question before in its practical
side for nearly 20 years. MIN
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09
Nfrn nf Art in 1Bnhlu Gifr
By CLINTON ROGERS WOODRUFF.
Pesident Of the American Park and Outdoor Art

UGH organizations the American Park Outdoor Art
association represent the desire of the American people
make more beautiful public life There are two lines of
activity one of which call the Old Testament since it ttu-
ders thou shalt not Such activity forbds disagreeable
Signs which foul the scenery Already laws forbid nuisances
to the laws also protect public eye from injury
The principle has been acknowledged it is part of the
law Of the land Let hope the time will speedily come
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09
Mnnrrn Manual 1Brnhlrnta
attn tt1f 1l1ar 1T tlrf Eaat
By ADMIRAL cYPRIAN BRIDGE.
Of the English Navy Commander of the China s'aon

SEE no lesson from torpedo boats IN the present war
My view there only to defend yourself effec
tivev against torpedo attack and that is vgor
Gus offensive If YOU 60 hunting squadron OF torpedo boats
they will have quite enough to occupy them in looking out
for themselves The of torpedo boat is attack by
SURPRISE to get unobserved launch torpedo ard get
away If you simply remain quiet and trust in an obsruc-
ton which YOU put around active vigorous assaian
is bound to find soft place in it. for there is arnor yet
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09
An Easter
Els up q d e
BY KATE M. cLEARY
Copyright 1900. BY Daily Story Pub. Co.,

Copyright, 1904. BY Daily Story Pub. Coz
~You long-don't you, dear, for the geni..
Who were slaves OF lamps, and OF rings
And III am sometimes afraid. dear,
/ want as impossible things"
NAdelaide Proctor.
What in thunder" began Vic
wv tor Dunreith, and broke OF
helplessly. He had just opened the door
with his latch key. He stood on the
threshold Of his luxurious bachelor
apartment, and beheld the amazing spec
taele of child in possession. Not only
. child, but most angelic looking speci-
men of her age and sex.
She was about four years old. Her
garments were white-the arrest, fluff
est, daintiest white. The skirts stood
out at the knees over stockings of pink
silk. which ended in little golden slip
pcrs. Her long, carefully curled. fair
hair fell In shining shower to her pink
sash. Her little face was cherubic-all
roses and dimples. and the bluest eyes
that ever were destined to make slaves
Of men.
And this exquisite small person stood
before Mr.. Dunreith' 3 cabinet Of precious
old china, the doors of which were open.
She was peering In with apparent GU
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09
A Gnllrgr Enurattnn paua
BY HON. JOSEPH H. WALKER,
Prominent Manufacturer at Worcester. Mass.

COLLEGE education may may not help to iced
chosen field in life Very much depends upon the field
There kinds of manufacturing business that
have known succeed if he took the sole
direction of them, unless he brought up the business
from boyhood There other kinds of business in which
college education is tremendous advantage
From the exigences of my family, being the Oldest of
children and much in basket and store
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-09
FREE to WOMEN

A Large Trial Box md book q r.
structlons absolutely Free and Roo1S
paid. enough to provo the value q
pdxfinc Toilet AnfiSeDlfc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
Name Non-Partisan Ticket.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, March a.
The non partisans of the city have
nominated the following ticket, to be
voted upon at the city election next
Tuesday: Mayor, D. J. Ferguson; city
recorder, r. F. Shorrocks; treasurer, J..
G. Clifford; special judge Of municipal
court, p. S. Van Amburgh; justices of
the peace, F. o. Rice and Joseph DON
aldson. The non-partisans are in the
field buclxing the Republicans, whose
ticket was printed in T he Clio b e
Monday, and are a combination of
Democrats, Populists and Prohibition
ists The administration Of Mayor A.
X. Ware was Endorsed by the nom
partisans and resolution was adopted
instructing the candidates, If elected,
to Investigate the municipal ownership
of telephones, this having been brought
up as a result of the fight over the
franchise which the council refused to
grant the Tri-State Telephone COM
pany.
All of the men nominated except the
mayor and the justices Of the peace
were also named by the Republicans,
SO the real fight will be between Mr..
Ferguson, of the non-partisans, and
Mr.. Ebel, Of the Republicans, for the
office of mayor. The -partisans
nominated aldermen as follows: First
ward, s. A Netland; Second, w. R.
Henderson; Third, c. S. Dougherty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
ARE CURIOUS AS TO
DEVILS LAKE LAND
Numerous Inquiries Relating to Reser
walton Opening Received.

Special to The Globe.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., March g.
Judging from the number of inquiries
received at the United States land Of
flee and by the numerous real estate
men in this city, there will be a great
rush here in the spring, when the
Devils Lake Indian reservation is
thrown open to settlement. These in
quiries come from all parts of the
other countries. The majority come
from adjoining states, all endeavoring
to procure information as to how the
land will be dealt out by the govern
ment, but as the method has not yet
been made public by the department Of
the interior, little information can yet
be given.
Most Of the unallotted lands that will
become subject to homestead entry on
this reservation in the spring are very
valuable and either adjoin or are very
near Devils lake and about seven to
thirty miles from Devils Lake city.
Some of the land has timber on it, but
the majority of the tracts are prairie
land The land that will be thrown
open to settlement consists of some
thing over 100000 acres, which remains
unallotted after all the Indians have
been provided for, and adjoining lands
outside the reservation sell for an av-
erage Of $40 an acre. Entry will be
made in this city, where is located the
district United States land office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
KNOWING DOG DOES
THE MARKETING
lie sueur Animal Makes Long Daily
Trips and Is Real Business Man."

Special to The Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Mimi, March "a
farmer in Sharon township, this coun-
ty, named SWenton Sykes, is fan
cier of dogs. Among the CANNES of
high and low degree in his kennel is a
valuable mastiff. This dog makes the
trips to town, a distance of seven miles,
every day. In leather case fastened
to belts about the animals body and
resting on his back. similar to the posi-
ton of a saddle on a horse, he carries
an order to local merchant for the
family supply Of groceries, dry goods
etc.
When he arrives in town he goes to
the various stores, as told to do before
he leaves home. stands 1.-THE door I'M
til noticed and let inside. Then he ap-
proaches a clerk, who understands
what is wanted The case is opened,
the order filled and the dog departs.
This is repeated at the next place, and
SO on until he rounds up at the post
Office where the family mail is placed
in the pack.
Yesterday when he came to town he
brought with him in the case six doz-
en- eggs, a five pound jar of butter and
money to purchase a $40 money. order.
The eggs were delivered to private
family in one end of the town and the
butter to another one a mile away, both
of which are regularly supplied from
the farm, but this was the first time
the mastiff made the delivery, although
he previously accompanied his owner
when he was personally making the
delivery. In each case he collected for
the produce and carried home the
funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
HAVE MAILS been
TAMP[RFD WITH !?
Abuse of Franklng Privilege In
Liquor Legislation Is
Charged.

WASHINGTON D. c., March B.
Charges that the ranking privilege OF
members of congress had been abused
in the campaign in favor of the Dolll-
ver-Hepburn bill, granting police pow
er to the states over the original
packages Of intoxicating liquor shipped
into their borders, was made at the
hearing before the house committee on
judiciary this afternoon by Duncan B..
Harrison, representing the United
States Brewers association.
Mr.. Harrison produced envelopes
bearing the frank Of Representative
Clayton, of Alabama, member Of the
committee, and passed them around
for members to open. They contained
a speech of Mr. Clayton printed in a
section of the Congressional Record
which were declared to be semi III
cial, one bearing a portrait Of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles.
Mr.. Clayton demanded to know how
the other documents got inside the
envelope He declared that he had or
dered sent to e. c. Dinwiddie, the legis-
islative superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon league, these speeches in his
eff these documents were inserted
afterwards" he declared heatedly, ut
was done wholly without my authority,
and if Mr.. Dinwiddie did that he did
what he had no right to do, and if it
is violation of the law I shall have
him prosecuted for it."
Mr.. Dinwiddie explained that he had
been in Washington for four years and
believed he had very good idea of
Of f1.on W
ilege. He said he should furnish the
committee his affidavit and also that
of his secretary that nothing improper
had been ranked.
But" INTERCEPTED Mr.. Clayton, "if
you sent anything except this Con-
gressional Record you violated the use
of this frank"
Representative Hepburn demanded OF
Mr.. Harrison further explanation of
This looks he said, .as if someone
had been tampering with the mails. l
also understand" he continued, that
you have been stating that have been
misusing my ranking privilege"
Mr. Harrison was quick to deny this.
He said he had never made any such
statement. He had stated that the
temperance organizations urging the
passage of the bill had done so. He
explained that he had secured the evil
dence by having people write to the
headquarters of the Anti Saloon league
in this city from New York asking for
literature in favor of the bill. Mr..
Harrison said he had the written au-
thority from these New York people
to open the envelopes addressed to
them, which they had forwarded and
on eight packages of which they had
paid postage aggregating 1928.
Rev Wilbur F. Crafts, who repre-
sents the temperance movement for the
bill, demanded further proof. At this
point the committee held a secret ses-
sion and adjourned for the day. The
hearing will continue tomorrow.