davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

T. H. Raines. Of Wayeross. was a
guest at the Oglethorpe tefday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

G, w Wright. Of Sterling. vas in
the city yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

J NJ. Hyde. of Triton. was among
the visitors to the city yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

GEORGlA-Glynn County.
By virtue of an order oil the. court
III ordinary or said county, the lndcr
signed viii sell at pubhc cutlery on the
iirst Tuesday in April, lgUi. before the
court house door in SAID county, be-
tween the usual hours Of sale the toll
lowing real estate cine property Ut
tho estate OF John IL Dilworth, late
of said county. deceased situate "a
said county to-wit.
The southern half of Ola Town lot
No. 419, in the city OF brunswick
Georgia.
The undivided one-han interest il
the followink Dixyille Tote situate in
said city of Brunswick towit. Lots
land 9 lying east OF CleybouFn and hes
tween London and Prime streets
lots j, 2, ;, 4. ), 6 and Z. lying east
OF Clebourn and south of Prince
streets.
The undivided one-l2lf interest 10
New Town lot in Brdnswick Ceorgia,
No 426.
in Town Commons i0''1sV0 50 ives
OF IOcuIdu avenue III ID u lt Nttsfs Ma
The undivided one-laf mbrest IN
lot No Is in hte four and half acre
tract in Brunswick, (19
The tract e two acres az Free imlns
Rest. in said county. bounded IS lanie
Of Sullivan. Walburg, @ata0rg aid
Ribbon.
The tract of one acr le.dg & Freed
mans Rest, in said county baaded by
lands OF the estate OF Carg"ie the es
tate of Lamb. and Walbure ana Mar.
good
All Of said property relna accurately
and particularly described in the ial'
ton of the undersigned 70 The c1lr, OF
ordinary of Glynn county for lesve 70
sell the same. now Of file in that court
aud referred TO for descrip ,el ietns
of sale cash, purchasers raying To- u
Itle. This March 10, 1923.
Charles c. DiiNcrtR,
Administrator estate OF john IL Dill
worth.
Kate o. HolsstnGotf,
Administrators estate of John II. Dli
worth,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

RICE il ten grades al The Downing
{ o,NpsnS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Eastern Division OF
the Southern District OF Georgia.
In the matter OF E. L. Taylor, bank
rupt In bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of Z. F. TAYLOR, OF
Brunswick in said county and district
aforesaid a hankrupt'
Notice is hereby given that on laS
18th. day of March, 1904 the ssi1
E. f. Taylor was duly adJudieaeeu
bankrupt and that the first meelllls
OF his creditors will be held az Bruins,
wick in Glynn county on the Alh- oss
Of April 1904, at ten O'Clock n tne
forenoon. az which time the creaieolS
may attend, prove their CLAIMS w
point a trustee, examine the pa3lstup Z.
and trlnsact such other business ~
mav properly come before said meet
81 pron, wick. Geor ia tais MaEcA
-0'''' ' MAX ISAAC
U. S. Referee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

Curse casa5rh and Prevents coias.
No Stomach Dosing. Just Breathe
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29
Muscles Sore, Joints Painful--Rheu
4isna

tlsm.
Sore muscles or painful joints may
mean an approaching attack Of rheu.
matism. Elliotts Emulsified Oil Lin
iment, rubbed on the affected parts
will relieve the pain and soreness
and prevent rheumatism. ElliOtt's
Emulsihed Oil Liniment Is u satisfac
tory rubbing liniment for all soreness
stiffness and lameness OF joints or
muscles. 4. S. Fortson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29
MoNTezuMA 10 wAYeaoss

EXCELLENT THROUGH SCHEDULES
AND LOW RATES.
For which inquire Of any SCENT
OF the line.
GEORGE DOLE WADLEY,
Vice President and General Manager
ALEX BONNYMkN,
superintendent
II Nrw nr~N
Cen Freight and Passenger Agent
]. G. KNAPP,
Travelling Frt. and Pass Agt
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

vow IS T4e TIME USE HYo ~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29
EiannN. tlealthv chlIdren.

Chicken for dinner at Wilson's to.
law.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

4 Cheap and convenient Wethod OF
Travelling.
Buy the b. 4 3 500-mile inter.
Manageable mileage book, $3.50. good
ever b. g. b., A, 4 y. and HaY kins-
vile & Florida Southern.
8. J. Ford.
General Passenger Agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

G. C. Combs. Of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

MAX ISAAC
U. s. Referee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

Tic Sunbeam society has decided
to give an Easter egg hunt Monday
Afternoon on the grounds at the Og.
lethorpe hotel. All children are inyi-
ted to come and the affair Is expected
to be a very enjoyable one
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29

AZ this season OF the year 1rhal
troubles are very prevalent and nearly
every person suffers to a certain OK
fapf
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29
PERSONAL POINTS.

W. S. Cohen, of Savannah. vas in
The city yesterday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30

loosen, even in the slightest measure,
the closest bonds to the United States.
Reasoning from past failures, Euro
pean and many American people pro-
phesied the failure OF the American Re-
public and its principles. But it sue
ceeded. and behold the liberalizing effect
upon the governments Of the world! De-
spite the discouraging prophesies of
even our own people, is it not the brave
and manly part for MS, at least, 10 try
to conduct a tropical possession on new
er and higher principles and motives
setting such a liberalizing example to
other colonizing nations that the 49,
100000 souls to-day peopling the tropi-
cal countries win rise up and call US
blessed?
Whether or not we retain the islands,
let US make our example in the tropical
domains as far-reaching in benefcient
effects as that Of the American Republic
has been among the great nations of
the earth. Our own shores, under our
own government, have been the refuge
for the oppressed of the world; let us
make those other shores under our own
government no less a blessing, no less
refuge. By the good it has done, make
that flag loved in the Philippines as it
Is respected throughout the world"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30
Export of Manufactures.

Figures recently issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor at Wash
ington show that during the month of
July last our exports of manufactures
amounted to $40,00O000, against $751;
100000 of agricultural products. During
June the exports of manufactures were
nearly $42,000,000. against $37, 5000 900
of agricultural products. This is the first
time in the history of the country that
the exports of manufactures have ex-
ceeded those of the farm. This does not
mean that the exports of farm products
are falling off, but that those of manu-
features have greatly increased. This is
due to protective tariff which. while il
benefits American manufactures. also in
creases the home demand for American
farm products.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30
A Sign of Prosperity.

There is no better criterion of general
prosperity than the postal business
When times are good the postal revenue
increases. and vice versa. The report of
the Postmaster General shows that for
the year ending July /, 1895, the receipts
from postal revenue were $T6, III 600
For the year ending July l, 1902, they
were $119,95S, 229, an increase of 81 per
cent during seven years of continuous
Republican rule. During the year ending
July /, 1895, the receipts from the money
order business were $Sl203S: for the
year ending July 1, 1902. they were ST.
SS9,S17, an increase of 1873 per cent dur
ing seven years of Republican prosperity
The Postmaster General in his annual
report for 1902 said: The increase in
the postal revenues attests the wonder
full prosperity of the people and the ac-
tivity of business interests throughout
the country" 1t would not have been
proper for the Postmaster General in an
official report to attribute this wonder
full prosperity in 1902 to the operation OF
the Dingley tariff law and other Repub-
lican measures, but such was the fact.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30
JOHN MITCHELL'S TESTIMONY
Strong Argument in Behalf of the
Protective Policy.

A recent letter from Mr.. John Mitch
ell, President of the United Mine
Workers, who is now travelling in
Europe, fully sustains the Republican
contention that American workingmen
are better paid than in any other coun-
try. His last letter was written from
Belgium, where he found the hours of
labor longer and the wages only about
one-half of those paid in this country
Upon careful inquiry he found that the
great majority of the laborng popula-
ton in Belgium work from ten to eleven
and half hours, and that only about
one in ten works less than ten hours
As to wages Mr.. Mitchell writes:
"of all the working people Of the coun-
try unciuding women and children) engag-
ed In private industries about a quarter
earn from 40 to 90 cents, and another quar-
ter earn from 60 to so cents. Less than
one In six earn over 80 cents day. and
less than one In hundred of the whole
working population earn over 80 a day.
Only about one man In ten earns over 90
cents day, and only one in twenty earns
over Sl.20. The wages of women are natur-
ally much less. Almost n quarter Of all the
people engaged in industrial enterprises are
women and OF these women about two fifths
earn less than 80 cents a day.
To this the Democratic free trader
will reply that the cost of living in Bel
GUM is so much less than in this coun-
try as to equalize things. Mr.. Mitchell
does not find it so. He gives the prices
of some of the necessaries of life, show
ing that they are very nearly as high
as they are here. He visited the coal
mines, and says: 1.-The Belgian miners
earn only $3.50 year, which is less
than one-half of what the American
miner receives" Recurring to the point
that the cost of living is so much less
in the old country, he says: THE Bel
gians say that they earn less, but that
it costs them less to live. The truth is
they live for less because they live on
less" That tells the story. American
workmen are not only the best paid but
the best fed best housed and best cloth
ed of any in the world.
Mr.. Mitchell is not a politician. He is
simply telling the truth about conditions
as he finds them, and in so doing he
furnishes strong argument for the Re
publican policy of protection.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30
WHAT IS TO BE WILL BE
Growth of the Asiatic Demand for
Products of the United States.

The Asiactic nations have lived upon
rice-stating things in a general way
and the Teutonic races have for some
generations lived upon flour. 1t has
become standard within the last year or
two, that at least one of the Asactic
nations has come to live upon -four
Those desperate little fighters, the Jap
anese, have taken to hard tack, as did
our own American fighters during the
Civil War, as part of their subsistence
and the same regard as to whatever is
made from our wheat has already ex-
tended, in a measure. to the more vast
Asiatic empire OF China. That clever
correspondent, William Il. Curtis. speak
ing of the extent to which our -four is
already used by Japan. says:
While the imports Of -four within the
last year or so have been much greater
than ever before on account of the prepa-
rations for war, nevertheless there Is rea-
market japanese families generally are
beginning TO use wheat -four for various
purposes; Nearly every household is now
using II to make the little cakes and sweet
meats which they use with their tea sew
eral times day In large quantities. A
still larger amount OF cheaper quality is
used for paste by the manufacturers Of
screens, umbrellas, fans and other articles
of that kind. Since the war began hard
bread has been introduced Into the army as
AN alternate ration with rice. The soldiers
relish the variety; hard tack is easy to
handle and carry, the nutrtive value of a
pound OF flour Is equal to that OF pound
OF rice. and II costs less. The Japanese
export their best rice to France, England
and China, where II brings big prices, being
OF the very highest grade. They import
vast quantities OF cheaper rice for the CON
sumption OF the coolies and the laborng
class from Korea. Burmah, China. ,singa.
pore and other parts of the East Indies
III Is entirely practicable to substitute
cheap brands q -four for this lowgrade
rice, and 1t will be easy to do so when
the soldiers come home with their appe-
tites for bareback and wheat bread.
Could there be, under any cireum-
stances or conditions, expressed a vaster
idea Of the enormous trade relations that
must henceforth exist between America
and the Asiatic countries America
produces bread. The Asiatics have learn
ed to eat bread with the rest OF the
world We are going to supply them
with it. We have to ship it across the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30

Admitting that the gold standard Is ''ir-
revocably tixed,' as Judge Parker says,
though he did not help fix it, that is only
one of many important financial ques-
tons that may come up in relation to
financial matters. The question of the
preservation and extension OF our sys-
tenn of banking and currency; the refund
ing of our national debt as it may, from
time to time, become due, and many 9th
er questions of like Importance may
arise. To place the settlement of these
questions in unfrendly hands might re-
suit in such a disturbance of business as
would shock the whole country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30
THE PHILIPPINES.
Democrats Acknowledge the Wisd O m
of the Republican Policy.

John M. Switzer. formerly of Califor-
MIA, but now in business at Cebu, Philip
pine Islands, says, in a letter:
''The two factions of the Democratic
party have adopted the Republican policy
on the money question, after hanging for
eight years like pair of Kilkenny cats
over a cross of gold. That is the only
sound policy they have to offer the peo-
pie. but even that was an afterthought
and taey are as pleased with stealing ii
as the old hen which. after setting eight
years on her own non-produciug eggs.
adopted a full-grown chicken and thought
she was a young mother. While ii does
not happen often that the Democrats
see question except through glasses
darkly, yet there Is one other instance
IN recent history where they acknowledge
the wisdom of the Republicans. When
the government of the Philippines was
turned over to Governor Wright, he
promised and hoped that he would be
able to carry out the policy of Governor
Taft and the administration. and he has
done so. A few months later the Demo.
cratic party of the Philippines in its
convention at Manila, adopted the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That we heartily commend
the able. wise, patriotic and non on rtlsan
administration Of the Hon. Luke f. Wright
as Civil Governor OF the Philippine Is
lands
''Thus the Democrats of the Philip
pines, who know what we are doing
there, acknowledge the wisdom and
soundness of the Republican admins
tration in the Islands, even il their party
in America is still setting on door-knoh
nest eggs.
"The Democratic delegates from the
philippine Islands to the ST. Louis Con.
yention knew too much to suit the Demo.
cratic party in America, and were con
sequently denied not only a vote but q
voice in the convention"
In concluding his letter, Mr.. Switzer
says: $50 long as we are doing every
thing that is possible and necessary foi
the future success of those people
whether we retain them or not, and a.
no one can fortell when they will be-
ready for independence, or whether they
will wish it even when they are ready
would it not seem wiser 10 leave the
premature question of independence to BIZ
decided by the better educated Filipino
and more experienced American of tbs
future? American sovereignty has exist
ed over the soil on which we stand only
about fifty years longer than over tn,
philippines. Would not every son o.
California give his life for the benef
cenee OF our common dag? Let US be
stow such blessings upon those island
that grateful people will not wish t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30

Pacific Ocean over the commercial path
way which we have made and beneath
which underlies our cable system. There
is nothing in the world that can stop
the Asiafic demand for the wheat prod
ucts Of the United States. and the wheat
products of the United States have made
this country, to great extent, the tre-
mendous power 1t Is.
They talk a bout 'Imperiaismv' There
Il no 'Imperialismv' This continent is
producing what the rest OF the world
needs, and the inhabitants Of this CON
tinenf, under the rule Of Republican adj
ministration. associated with other intel
ligent governments on either side, pro-
pose to supply Asia with these prod
ucts that Asia needs. The fact that
the United States has completed its
pathway across the vast ocean and has
its intermediate stations, and its posses
sons close to the Asiatic coasts, is but
All incident OF events which are part
OF the industrial history of the world
Does anyone imagine that the present
majority Of the American people are GO
ing to neglect their ostensible duty, not
merely to themselves but to another por
ton of the human race? They will
hardly do it.
This is but talking of the products OF
the wheat fields that Asia now demands.
II has nothing to do with iron and steel
and the thousand and one other prod
ucts Of all our fields and all our facto-
ries which they will otherwise demand.
This is but referring to the simple af
fair Of one single product, but it is
enough to afford an illustration.
And yet they talk about Imperial
ismw There is no imperialism. We
are but brothers who are going to as
sist in feeding the rest OF our brothers
of the world; to give them the benefits of
it all and to reap ourselves the benefits
OF 1t all. To submit to anything else
would be silly. 1t is but a problem of
common sense.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30
Penny Wise-Pound Foolish Democ
racy.

In the last Democratic Congress, elect
ed in 1892, largely on the issue of econ
omy, the only items of national expendi-
ture where there was any large money
saving was for the navy and for coast
defences.
Appropriations for the former were
cut down $9,O00,O00 and for the latter
$3,0O0,000. Yet notwithstanding such
diminished expenditures in the means for
promoting the safety and prestige of the
nation, this same Congress was penny
wise in this way only to be pound foolish
in many other directions, with the net
result that for the first time in the
history of the United States the total
appropriations ran above the billion dol
lar mark. 1t is a matter of historical
record that THE LAST DEMOCRA-
TIC CONGRESS- WAS THE FIRST
ACTUAL BILLION DOLLAR CON
GRESS,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30
TRlBULATlONS OF A GREAT
GRANDFATHER.
lOver Teddy's letter.

Elkins, w. Va, Sept Is, 1904
Dear Sonny-Pve just finished readin'
Teddys letter and haven't had so much
fun since l was toss'd in blanket the
year that grand old rough rider, Andy Jack
son, was elected for a second term. 1t
losses us up so high that 1t seems as If
we'd never come down.
| never did see a paper so full OF in
terrogation points as that letter, and every
derned one of them like jolt on the solar
plexus that Steve Is so fond OF talkin'
about.
"Nunky," said Steve, as l hobbled into
breakfast this mornin, the first time since
strings out of his eyes. "Nunky. says he,
why does Teddy's letter remind you OF
corduroy roadT'
Because it's so full OF bumps" says I,
guessin his conundrum the first crack.
There's nothin' like few sharp jolts on
the spine to sharpen an old mans intel
lectuals.
No wonder you thought 1t mile long.
short piece of road like that goes a long
way when your wagon hasn't any springs
or straw on the bottom, an your old hams
l tell you, Alton, that's the matter with
u.s. The Democratic band wagon hasn't
got any springs nor straw for cushions, and
I'm gettin' all fred tired furnishln' all the
axle grease.
This letter of Teddy's doesn't run on
rubber tires. He may mean well, but what
right has he pryin' into our convictions?
What business is 1t of his II we are like
the man stealth a ride on the end OF a
train who never sees anything until it's
passed? II he was as old as l am, he'd
bless his stars II he could see anything,
behind or before
This havln foresight is all Republican
gift. We Democrats haven't got 1t. We're
always suckin' the hind teat
We never saw anything in infant indus
tries till the Republicans adopted the
foundlin' and brought it up on Protection
milk
We never saw that the Union had to be
uA1 10 ha "a
offices to go round, until the Republicans
saved 1t and filed the Offices for nigh onto
forty years.
We never saw that two things could not
occupy the same place at the same time
until the Republicans adopted the gold
standard and left us holding the bag be-
tween bimetallsm and free and unlimited
silver.
tell you we've no faculty for FORE
sight-and. as far as | can see, mighty
little for hind sight. either. No wonder the
know, I've been lokin In mothers lookn'
glass lately, and ! swan. II my chin whis-
kers amt grown Ike a goats and my ears
are gettins so long they droop Steve says
it's only an optical hallucination, supern-
duced by too much brooding over Repub-
lican cartoons.
But, say, Alton-on the qulet-haye you
consulted your glass since you made that
speech to Charlie Knapp aud the other
Charlie horses?
Donkeys have this advantage over men:
they can get their ears to the ground with
ont craw1in' on their bellies.
Waitin' to see you put Teddy on the grid
iron your old uncle.
HENRY GAssOwAY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-30
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE
a Change Would Cause Injurious De-
press Ion in BuaIness.

Comparison of the statistics Of the
United States with those Of other coun-
tries shows that this country enjoys Il
much greater degree Of prosperity than
any other During the ten years from
1872 to 1902 the population of Great
Britain increased 10 per cent. that of
Germany ID per cent. and that of the
United states II per cent, During the
same period the total deposits in all
banks in Great Britain increased 43 per
cent, in the United States 101 per cent.
Coal production in Great Britain increas-
ed u per cent. in Germany "a per cent,
in France % per cent, in the United
States 70 per cent. The production Of
pig iron increased 1S per cent in Great
Britain. 80 per cent in Germany, II per
cent in France, "a per cent in the United
States. The production of steel increased
IS per cent in Great Britain, 1872 per
cent in Germany, 1873 per cent in France
and 173 per cent in the United States
The exports of manufactures increased
1s per cent in Great Britain, 30 per
cent in Germany, 10 per cent in France.
and 155 per cent in the United States.
Great Britain, with her enormous outflow
to her colonies, exported in 1902 manu-
features to the amount of 81, 10000, 900,
while the United States exported $4,403.-
100000; but whereas Great Britain in
this item gained only IL per cent during
the decade from 1892 to 1902, over the
last preceding decade, the United States
gained 15o per cent.
Why should any person vote to ex-
change such prosperity as that for a
period of political incompetence, disturb
ing legislation and business depression?