davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04

Special Rates Every Tuesday in July.
During the month of July tie South
ern railway will on each Tuesday sell
tickets from Brunswick TO st. LOUIS
account of the exposition, at rate Of
$3.50 for rcund trip Tickets viii. be
limited to ten days from and including
the date Of sale. They VIII tie good
in coaches only and not good in sleep
ing or parlor cars. For further infor-
nation call on or address.
{. H. Houseman, Gen. Agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04
Summer school.

, few, not more than six boys win
be taught in academic branches from
TO Il a n. over the Western Union
Telegraph Office on Newcastle street,
beginning June II. Fee for tuition,
one dollar per wAek- J. RI. swiudelL
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04
low aAras ~ 81. LouIs

~ ~ 'hfN SO - y l. LGC#9
Southern Announces All Rates to the
Sig Fair.
The Southern Railway Company an
nounces the following round trip
TO the great worlds fair 10 be held
9ri! 80 to Dec. ], 1904;
Tickets good for Is day, $3.50,
Tickets good for sixty days SCI 40.
Tickets good for for the season $3.50.
Turing She period Of the exposition
The above tickets are on sale daily
beginning April %, and continuing
On May 1C, and 81, special excursion
ickets viii he on sale at the rate Of
$3.50 for the round TIP.
List Of hotel and boarding houses
furnished ON application.
2. Ia. HOUSEMAlS,
TElS General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04
ST. Simon Schedule
Steamer City Of BI0Non.

EFFECTIVE JUNE 3, EXCEPT SUNDAY
q Arrive Bruins
d
q a Pier
il5o m Arve ta es l28o M Leave BOas~lck 8O mi Ar
4 p Brunswick
la b.asvles $50 oyean pier $50 Arrive ST.
b
Steamer Bessie eaFe Pier atsao returning
b
pcrshabo be
SUNDAY scHEDULE
a m
10 M i 9 p
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Cd
on

/. Effective Sunday May %, l9U4.
FOR THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04

A chicken dinner at Wilson's today
Call and enjoy it
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04
TABLE COMPANIONS.

The man or woman who eats alone
loses half their pleasure and much
Of the benefit Of their meal,
Pleasant companionship is almost
as essential as food.
We cannot always have with us
our most congenial friends, but here
is one table companion you need
never be without Chase & Sanborn S
Seal Brand Coffee"
yDl1 n,,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04
aupscRIprloN NArEs:

entered Al the BrulsUic8. % p)s
Office AZ second elase naai4 aaas4s.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04

FOR RENT-Roous at T03 Union
street. Electris lights ana use OF
path room. apply on premises.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04

FOR SALE a nice fagn with inn
proyemeuis and great sto,k range,
handy to fish and oysters. situated ON
Blythe island Cheap Tor c sh Ap-
ply 30 this office
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04

FOR RENT Stores, Offices anc
dwellings. apply % BTobaton, Fendig
& Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04
OFFICIAL oaaAH o.

The county OF GlynD
siy4m conntg commissioners
ghu United States s1,ht - h@h
.uplcy Tod this district
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04

Ordinary Of G. c. Ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04

WANTED Two rooms ana board in
country; good pay Apply with fun
particulars to B. box - postofice,
Brunswick, Ca
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-04

PUBLISHED DAILY BY
The NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
A century's Assassinations.

There have been twenty.seven
assassinations of public officials in
lO3 years, beginning with the czar
Of Russia in 1901 and ending with
Won Plehve. OF the whole number
more than three-fourths have occur
red in the last forty years, one-half
of the whole number have occurred
in the last ten years, and more than
one-third in the last seven years,
which goes to show an increasing
mania for tins crime or an. .increas-
ing incompetency Of the secret police
of modern governments to protect
rulers and to ferret out and break
upanarchistic organizations. Strange
to say, the United States have been
the heaviest sufferer, though the
freest nation in the world, having
lost three presidents by assassina-
ton, though in no instance was the
crime traceable to organizedenemies
of government. Two South Ameri-
can presidents have been assassinat-
led in the last century and twenty
rulers or ministers in Europe. Eng
land has been the freest from these
], attacks, and Russia has had the
| greatest number, losing however,
but two of her czars, Paul and Alex
Eander II. In the last three years
seven Russian officials have been
struck down, two recovering and the
others being killed. Topeka Capt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
The Time to Mate Young Heifers.

An Iowa correspondent sends us
the following question:
cat what age is it best to mate
young heifers in order to have them
make the best possible growth? Some
say to have them calve at two and
some at three years old. L haxsssa al.
ways thought a COW that did not
calve until three years Of age made
the biggest cow"
That depends altogether on the
use you intend to make of your heif-
ers. If you intend them for dairy
COWS or dual purpose COWS, we would
have them calve at two years old. In
other words we would establish the
milk function as soon as possible.
This need not and will not interfere
with their growth provided they are
properly fed, but if fed in the ordi-
nary manner it will unquestionably
stunt their growth. About as good
a COW as we ever owned calved at
eighteen months and bred regularly
every year until quite old. She at
tanned a weight Of l,40O or 1,5O0
pounds when fattened. She was,
however, given extra care and atten-
ton during the second year in order
that she might grow a calf and at
the same time grow herself
If it is, however, intended to grow
big COWS and the farmer has no in
tention of using them for milk cows
then it is quite as we'll to let them
have the first calf at three years old
or, if she was a fall calf, at thirty
months. Cows treated in this way
however, will not make as good milk.
ers as those in which the milk func-
ton has been established at about
two years of age.-Wallace's Farm
er.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
New Drainage Law.

The order of procedure under the
law passed by the last general ASSEM-
bly,, enabling one or more land own
ers to secure drainage with proper
outlet, &C., is as follows:
l. Make petition to Board of
Supervisors of your county, designat-
ing the general course of the desired
drain, lands affected and benefits
proposed.
2. The Supervisors appoint o
competent drainage engineer to make
Investigation and report.
3. The Supervisors consider the
report, and if they authorize the con-
struction of the drain, they notify
all owners of property affected, set
ting a time for hearing claims.
4. If all is satisfactory, COM
mission is appointed to assess the
property.
5. The engineer carefully lays
out the work and construction pro-
ceeds.
A similar procedure may be used
for making alterations or improve
ments.
Any of our readers who are inter-
ested in the matter of drainage OF
lands should apply to the Civil En-
gineering Dept. of Iowa State Col
lege, Grinnell, Iowa, for Bulletin No
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
To Avoid Accidents on the Water.
Casper Whitney in August Outing.)

Apropos of the Slocum disaster
a little advice from such well
known authority as Caspar Whitney,
editor of Outing, will be welcome.
He writes in August Outing:
So many lives are lost each season
on the water by criminal careless
ness and ignorance, that, at the risk
of being trite, I am repeating few
timely don'ts for those who number
rowing or sailing among their sum
mer recreations.
First-Do not go out in a canoe,
row-boat or sail-boat, small or large
unless it carries enough life-saving
buoys or cushions to float all on
board in case Of an upset or COLI
sion.
Second-Do not go out in a sail
boat except with a skipper Of expert
ence. Many a boatload is upset
through the mistaken idea, prevalent
at summer resorts, that anyone can
handle small sailboat. In case Of
accident, the guilty, incompetent
skipper should get ten years impris-
onment at hard labor.
Third-In case of a party in a
rowboat, be sure you are finally seat
ed before leaving shore, particularly
if there are girls. Permit no one to
attempt to exchange seats after leav'
ling shore, or to put foot on the
edge or gunwale of the boat to ex.
change seats, or Ito rock the boat
Rocking boats for fun by rollickine
| young people loses many lives every
year. Where the waters become
rough from a sudden squall or I
passing steamer, never rise in the
boat, but settle down as close to tn
bottom as possible, until the waite,
is smooth again-and don't scream
or talk to the oarsman.
Fourth-If overturned, non
swimmer by drawing the arms III
to the sides and pushing down witt
widely extended hands, while stair
climbing, or treading water with tn
feet, may keep up several minutes
often when a single minute mean
life; or throwing out the arms, do
fashion, forward overland and pull
ing:in, as if reaching for something
may keep one at least afloat unit
: help comes. A woman's skirts, hel
! out by her extended arms, while sh
uses her feet as if climbing stair,
twill often keep her up until rescued
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
"A DOUBLE, RESURRECTION.

Each of the Generals Thought That
the Other Was Dead.
General Barlow of the Union army
( fell wounded and, 1t was thought, dy-
ing during the first day Of the battle OF
Gettysburg and within the Confederate
lines. General Gordon, cantering by.
saw him and recognized him. Dis
mounting, he approached the prostrate
man and inquired what he could do for
him.
II am dying" said Barlow. "Just
reach into my coat pocket, draw out
the letter you find there and read it to
me. It is from my wife,"
Gordon read the letter.
"Now, general" said Barlow, "please
destroy that letter. want you to noti-
~ her-she is In the town over yonder
what has happened to me-"
II WILL" replied Gordon.
He sent for Mrs. Barlow, giving her
safe conduct through the southern
hines. and then rode away. certain that
Barlow's death was question of only
few hours ut most.
= Dut ouIAOW uAu AOS ulc. Ills W1Ac
came promptly and had him removed
to the town Of Gettysburg, where she
nursed him SO faithfully that he recov.
cred.
Many years passed until one night
both generals were guests at dinner
lin washington. Some one brought
thin: together and formally introduced
them. Time had altered the persona
appearance of both.
"Are you any relation to the Genera
Barlow who was killed at Gettys
burg" asked Gordon.
"Yes; very near relation" an
swered Barlow, with laugh. II an
the very man who was killed. But
have been informed that man namet
Gordon lost his life In battle later on
He saved my life at Gettysburg. Arc
You my kin to that mani"
II am he," was the reply.
Both heroes laughed as they gave
each other a heartier handshake-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will try to make others happy.
You will not be shy or self conscious.
You will never indulge in Ill natured
gossip.
You will never forget the respect due
to age.
You will think Of others before you
think Of yourself.
You will not swagger or boast of
your achievements.
You will not measure your civility
by peoples bank accounts.
You will be scrupulous in your re-
gard for the rights of others.
In conversation you will not be ar.
gumentative or contradictory.
You will not forget engagements
promises or obligations Of any kind.
You will never make fun of the pc
culinrities or idiosyncrasies of others.
You will not bore people by constant
ly talking Of yourself and your affairs
You will never under any circum
stances cause another pain II you car
help 1t.
You will not think that good inten
tions' compensate for rude or gruG
manners.-Success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
Jewelry and Magic.

Finger rings, earrings, bracelets,
brooches and other articles of personal
adornment originated not from the Rs-
thetic sense of our remote ancestors,
but from their belief in magic. Even
civilized men today sometimes enter
tain superstitious regard for small
stones and pebbles of peculiar shape or
color and carry them about US charms.
The Greeks and Asiatics used stones,
beads and crystals primarily as ANU
lets and cut devices on them to en-
hance their magical power. The use Of
such stones as seals was secondary
and may at first have been for sacred
purposes only. When primitive peo-
pie first find gold they value 1t only
forsits supposed magic and wear mug
gets OF 1t strung with beads.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
Note Three Big Excursions.
$50 South 500.

For round trip via l. CIR. r., August
% September Ii and 81, to points in
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian
Territory, Texas, kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi and Louisiana. to New Or
leans with q side visit to Worlds Fair
for Sl.00 additional
Note that this gives ,nu trim
through the greatest motley making
country on earth for less than cent
per mile. Come while it is summer 10
the land of cotton where the finest
herds Of cattle, horses, mn!ue, sheep,
ana hogs are grown for l-2 what you
can grow them for. Come and sec the
crops and tho land that is advancing
30 per cent per year. l WAS there In
June and July and will go again on the
second or third of these excursions
will pay your fare if can't show you
1000, 900 acres that has advanced 80 pei
cent. per year for years. Don't miss
opportunity and regret it. Treat your.
self to little trip that will open your
eyes. IT WILL PAY.
E. j. BRECKON, Manchester, Iowa
Telephone 1O2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
Testing n Horsc.a Eyca.

Tue unsuspecting farmcr is oftcl.
"bit' by the professional horse trader
In having a horse with defective sight
palmed OF on him. He trader makes
n John l.. pass at the horsc's eye Wit.
his fist, and the force of the uir cnuacs
the horse to bat or blink his eyes,
though he may be totally blind III one
eye and weak III the other.
Ii the farmer will blindfold one of
the animals eyes and make gentle
passes at five ard ten feet from 1t, lie
Can tell how strong the animals sight
!. Is In that eye. Then blind the eXamin-
ed eye and go through the same proc
+ess with the other.
This little hint may save you getting
the Small end" of n swan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
periv.tion. of Some common Word..

One remembers how on the 10Th Of
June, 1915, King John signed the great
charter of the constitutional freedom
of Britain and how after he had signed
1t he flung himself In burst of fury
on the floor and gnawed the straw and
rushes with which the floors Of those
days were strcwn. Now, what was
"charta?" Originally nothing more or
less than sheet of papyrus strips
glued together as writing paper. So it
is to the Egyptian reed that we owe
our charters" Charts" Cards.
"cartes" blanche and dc visite), our
cartoons" and our neutrality-suspicious.
don Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
Agents Wanted,

The result of the election will be fore
shsdowed in the New York World
weeks In advance, exactly as Clevelands
election was foretold, and as Mckinley 8
triumphs were, the World giving the
ELECTORAL vote by states with absolute
correctness ten weeks before McKin-
ley's election day.
The World will not only strive to be
right, but it will be bright and large;
national In its news and views. Every
one who is interested in this vital presi-
Dental contest will need 1t every day.
No democrat or republican should be
happy without 1t.
The regular price for the Daily Morn
Ing World by mail is $500 for four
months, but for special time the
World will send the Daily Morning edi-
tion by mail for four months for 81.
Agents are wanted to take subscrip-
tions. A liberal commission will be
given. Address World Campaign Clut
Room 40, Pulitzer Building, N. Y.
Terms, subscription blanks, sample
copies, printed matter, &C., will be sent
by return mail. 33tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
What terrible accusation is this


What terrible accusation is this
brought by reputable Russians
against the Japanese soldiers?
Nothing less than the use of strong,
bad language as they charge upon
the enemy's lines. Through this
unfair method of scandalizing and
embarrassing the ladylike Russian
soldiers the Japs are enabled to rush
the trenches while the czar's men
are endeavoring to stop their ears to
the foreign cusswords. If the Hague
convention was more than farce the
powers would join in jumping upon
Japan for this fragrant violation of
the Ladies Home Journal rules
Portland Oregonian.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
Lifes' Burden.

o. heart go out Of your hiding place.
And wander where you will,
Through the city and through the town,
Through valley and DER tile hill.
Over the sea with Its thousand isles.
Over the rivers. 60
In quest Of o single human soul
That never hath Know woe.
You may enter the palace where kings dotl
dwell
Or the poor mans humble cot;
The place which great wealth beauties,
And whore II bleSseth not;
But should you travel through golden lands,
Till centuries have flown,
II y0l sought for heart all SORROW proof,
You would come to the end alone.
o, hand that Is hardened with thankless TOLL
With labor from morn TO night,
Do YOU long to change with tile idle hand
That is slim and soft and white!
Do you think that the touch Of bitter tears
To them no stain hath given:
Toll on, for you may not know the bar
That shuts them out from heaven.
U, feet that ave climbing tho uphill road.
orr pierced by the cruel thorn,
OFT tempted out Of the flow cry way,
Into the dewy morn,
Climb on. with the aid of thy sturdy faith,
On. up toward the shining sun;
For the feet on the grass may feel the rang
OF death, ere the goal be won on.-Selected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17

Every democrat should support
the national democratic ticket. 1t
is true, the platform is not Just what
many democrats think it should be
and the candidates are not the ones
we preferred, but they are so much
better than the republican platform
and candidates that every democrat
should roll up his sleeves and work
for democratic success.-Monroe
City Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17

Andrew Carnegie gives bonus Of
10 per cent upon their yearly wages
to all employees upon the Skibo es-
tates who are total abstainers from
intoxicating drink. He believes
that such are well worth their bonus
both from an economic and social
point of view.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17

All sorts of glass vessels and other
utensils can be purified by rinsing
them we'll with charcoal powder. Rub
bling the teeth and washing out the
mouth with fine charcoal powder will
heautify the former and purify the
breath. Putrid water can be imne-
diately deprived Of its bad smell by
charcoal, and few pieces Of char
coal placed on meat, fish, etc, that
gre beginning to spoil will preserve
hem and absorb all the strong odors,
j tablet of willow charcoal taken
twice daily will purify the stomach
and aid digestion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
Accurate.

"sir," says the Boston reporter, "our
office is informed that your purse was
stolen from you last night. Is there
anything in it?''
Not by this time, doubtless" an
swers, Mr.. Emerson Waldo Beeneeter,
Srelapsing into an attitude Of perturbed
emeditation.-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17

A grandson of Alexander Hamili-
ton resides in Elk Neck, Md, keep
ing a country store and acting as
postmaster. He is "A years old and
always speaks of the first secretary
of the treasury as grandpa"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17

According to the Paris Presse M.
Combes, the French premier, desires
that the French Catholics should
break off from the Roman church
and form a French national church,
with pope of its own.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-08-17
LAUNDRY LINES.

Do not allow your irons to become
red hot. as they will never again retair
the heat.
A little starch in pillow slips and
handkerchiefs keeps them clean longer
than II not starched.
In washing, boiling water works eff
fectively in scalding soiled clothes and
killing disease germs.
II starch is too strong for stiffening a
delicate fabric, use very weak gum wa
ter or rinse in water which has few
Jumps Of sugar dissolved in it.
When washing linen dissolve little
pipeclay in the water, which saves
half the usual labor and soap. This
improves the color Of clothes almost as
much as bleaching
When you are ironing any dark ma
terial do not put linen cloth under.
meath, as the lint will come off on to
the stuff. and you will have great diff.
Guilty in brushing It of again.
| The Hardness of Trees.
An expert nurseryman says the hard
iness or nonhardiness Of trees depends
largely upon where the seeds from
which the trees In question sprang came
from. Satisfactory results are seldom
experienced by planting seed obtain.
cd from the sunny south. say. by plant
Ing seeds generally farther north, how.
ever, trees may be ut length hardened
and acclimated until seed from sucl
a tree may be reasonably expected tc
thrive and mature its fruits.
Trees. like people, acquire their hab
its from the climate In which they live
The northern tree knows instinctively
when the time has come to ripen its
fruits. The southern tree follows thu
same instinct. being in no hurry, a:
there is little likelihood of real cold
With transplantings farther north 1t!
habit changes.
The great trouble with most people 1.
that they want to jump tree from
south to north ut one move. This SAM
idea is evident In the attempt to brinl
{ various fruit trees from Russia to tn
northern United States.
Apples and plums from the land o
the great white czar hive taken klnfll.
J to the below zero conditions OF tiic,gen
} tie Dakotas. Philadelphia Record.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
INTEREST NOTICE.

Those having pass books issued by
The Peoples Savings and Loan Co.
will please hand them in and get
credit for FIRST quarters interest, now
due.
E. HACKETT. Treasurer
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

City Treasurers Office, Savannah,
April /, 1904.---'rhe following taxes
are now due
REAL ESTATE. first quarter, 1904.
PERSONAL PROPERTY, first
quarter, 1904.
A discount of TEN PER CENT. will
be allowed If payment is made
WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS after April
LIST. G. s. HARDEE,
City Treasurer.
Temporary quarters 219 Habersham
street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-04-01
.l-,.l 'siaiisis7=s-7
MEETINGS.

palestine CONINIANDERY NO. Z,
*. L.
Attention Sir Knights; The 80
annual conclave of this COM hAAL<A
mandery will be held this NIH&"
(Friday) evening at your
asylum. Masonic Temple, at 8;15
O'Clock.
Election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held.
Visiting Sir knights are cordially in
Vited to attend. BY order of
JULIAN A. TYSON, Eminent Com.
W. S. ROCKWELL, Recorder.