davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-14

SPOKANE, Wash, April 1l.-Great
Northern passenger train No was
wrecked near Leavenworth, Wash, by
an embankment giving way. The en-
CINE, mail and baggage cars went over
the embankment, but the passenger
coaches remained upright j. A. Viii
son, the fireman, was killed, and John
Croak, the engineer, was so badly in
jured that he soon died. Three tramps.
names unknown, were also killed, and
the little son of Engineer Croak. who
wns riding with him in the cab, is
missing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-14
SOUTH SHAFTSRURY.
,3gSs.Ss s9I1s9ss2GsgS

]
Conference is over and with its pass
ing has taken our pastor. Regrets
/ are vain, we must submit to the pow
ers that are, and give awelcome to the
new pastor and a ready hand to work
with him.
The Epworth League service was led
by Mrs Carruth on Sunday evening.
There was a good attendance and a
good meeting.
| Mrs George Robbins is visiting her
daughter, Mrs 5. +. Hawkins in her
new home.
/ A slight thunder shower visited this
section on Tuesday, froze quite hard
that night, Wednesday morning we
were greeted with snow flakes again.
John Beagle is very i'll threatened
with pneumonia. His son Harry has
been on the sick list some weeks.
Samul Galusha is better
Merle B. Spencer is having an at
tack of grip and is not able to work.
Henry Pleasant had quite a narrow
escape "a few days ago by fall down
rickerty pair of cellar stairs. He is
not able to use his left arm much yet
Harry Mirfeld and Friedrich Eddy
returned from their Washington trip
very tired but very much pleased with
the beautiful city. They called on
Judge Darling and were heartily re-
ceived. Enroute for home they visited
Philadelphia and New York, arrived
in Albany Thursday night, we're enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Parker Eddy. Friday morning Mr.
Mirfeld went to Gloversville to be
present at conference. MIR Eddy vish-
ed the lumber district returning home
Friday evening.
Work has begun on Mr. Saunders
ground for the erection of a barn and
to remove the south wing "a wooden
structure) of his residence onto the
south east corner of same lot for a
market to be rented by Walter Brou-
son.
Mrs Grant Bronson has quite a
severe attack of the grip.
Miss Rose La Due Of Pawlet return.
ed for the opening of school on Mon
day last, Miss Ida Harrington re-
turned, also Prof Dinsmore.
Mrs Howard Bailey left town Tues
day enroute for Wisconsin. Mrs |
Burleson accompanied her. They /
we're to stop in Pownal and have Mr. /.
Rurlesons remains Inferred Inter-
ment was impossible two weeks ago |
there on account of the depth of |
frozen earth.
The V. |, Society have met and
voted to use their money in "Cole |
Hall" by fitting it up in a more con-
venient and comfortable shape, for |
the use of their society and the town |
people in general. 1t is much need.
ed arrangement as there is no other |
hall save the odd Fellows that has |
been fitted up for their use,
C. S, Madison recently purchased |
the farm belonging to the Mrs Julia
Church's estate. He is making de- |
sided improvements on the place,
We note in the Jolly Junior Journal |
of n. B. H. s., among the graduates
beginning with the class Of 1874, 80 |
have been SALISBURY and South |
SALISBURY graduates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-14

NEWARK, y. j. April 14.-In the
mansion of United States Senator John
+. Dryden at Newark a big water pipe
burst The house is closed, and the
break was not discovered until the wa
ter rose high enough in the basement
to pour out of the window and across
the side lawn and into the late resi-
dence Of f.. b. Gaddis. Il millionaire.
who died several months ago. A fire
engine was summoned, and 1t pumped
until plumbers stopped the break. Gov
ernor Murphy and other milnonaires
looked on and ioked about the water
probably running out of the senator's
stocks. Much damage was caused by
the break.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-14
Negro sIayers of Pinckney Held.

HOUSTON, Tex, April 14.-Sheriff
Lipscomb and his posse have arrested
Aaron Washington and Jim Williams,
the alleged leaders of the negroes who
killed Tucker Pinckney, brother of
Congressman Pinckney The sheriff
eluded the enraged citizens and landed
his prisoners in Jail at Houston for
safe keeping.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-14
Russians Tried to Invade Prussia

BERLIN, April 1.-two Russians
tried to pass the frontier yesterday
morning at KattOwitz Prussia, and
the frontier guard fired. killing one
and severely wOunding the other. An
investigation disclosed the fact that
the wounded men were already in
Prussian territory when shot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-14

PORTSMOUTH, April 14-The Brit
ish torpedo boat destroyer Teazer
grounded during the maneuvers here.
All the members of the crew were
saved. 1t is feared the vessel will
prove q wreck
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Clay Walker and wife to Bruc
Kirkmore, POI acres in No.
81, 25O.
Mrs. M. e. Taylor to S. G. Tuck
err, IS acres in No. 10, $500.
R. ]. Chitwood and wife to E. P
Grissom, 5 acres in No. 10, $4,000
John H. Murray to Jas. J. Talley
$50 acres in No. IL, $1,000.
J. L. Powell and wife to ]. c
Taylor ct al, 1870 acres IN No.
81, $50.
J. J. Talley to J. T. Smith, Il
acres i'll No. IL, $3.50.
D. Reader and wife to r. L. Bar
nett, lot in No. 5, $50.
F. J. Smith and wife to Jno. w
Bennett, lot in No. 6. 2,400.
S. D. Grimmett to J. w. Donnell
lot in No. 5, $500.
L. l.. Griffith to Mrs. S. D. Grim
nett, lot in No. 5, $500.
Ernest Lecornu to Chas. Mitch
ell, interest In 81 acres in No. 10
5000.
A. F. Polk and wife to J. W
Lecornu, IA acres in No 6, ST. 900.
H. ]. Shore to ]. w. Lecornu
~ acres in No. 6, 500.
J. J. Watson to J. W. Lecornu,
38 acres in No. 6, $3.50.
]. M. Neblett to Jack Watson Ell
al. 38 acres in No 6, $1,150.
]. A. Jackson and wife to Jas. w,
Jackson, land in No. 9, $500.
J. A. Jackson to James w. Jack
son, 5 acres IN No. 9, 500.
]. A. Jackson to Jas. W. Jackson,
Z acres in No. 9, SITS.
G. r. Minnick and wife to ]. M.
Cav, % acres in No. 9. $500.
ST.. Cav and wife to S. J. Cav,
% acres in No. 9, $500.
John D. Palmer to ]. A. Morgan,
Isl acres in No. 13, SIP, 100.
]. T. Eaks to B. ]. Jones, 66
acres in No. 3, $500.
G. S. Hardy ct al. to w. A. For
roster, 65K acres in No. -, 5000.
T. H. Barnes and wife to Sam
Nc Fall, lot in No. 16, $133.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

Mr.. Mcdowell as to whether or not
he had only received information
from my friends and waited that
long before making any effort tc
learn the result of the conventions
from the different district conven.
tons. There was, and is not any
contest made except as to conven-
tons in Is and 4, and he was in the
convention in l3, and the convention
in 4 was organized in the store
house of Tom ]. Bonner, a friend
and supporter of McDowell's who
has telephone in his store and in
his residence.
In acknowledging his defeat he
was compelled to have conceded
that I carried No. ID. The propo-
sition made by DR.. Matlock, to
which Mr.. Mcdowell referred, and
says he favored, IS ridiculous on it's
face. "Too expensive" says Nc
Dowell, "too have a primary, and
yet we are to have two men take
the time to go over each district
and see all the voters (of course it
would not be tair to skip any in
Guiding the Republicans, accord
ing to the proposition made to me.
Whom could we get to undertake
this task? How long would it take
him? Who would keep the boxes
while the canvassing was going on?
Could there be better opportunity
for fraud? Who would decide as to
whether or not proposed voter
was entitled to vote If these two
men could not agree2 Many other
reasons will occur to anyone show
ing the absurdity of the PROPOSE
ton.
As will be remembered, after
became candidate, and before the
conventions were held, l published
a statement favorlng a primary,
but did not secure it. The conven-
ton was held and l was nominated,
and since Mr.. Mcdowell saw proper
to enter the race as he has, l was
willing, for reasons stated, to have
a primary TO settle the matter, and
none of these propositions have
been accepted by Mr.. Mcdowell. |
So the matter will now have to be
decided at the regular election in
JOE L. FRY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the mucous mem
brane, the nose, throat, ears, head
and lungs, etc, are subjected to di-
sease and blight from neglected colds.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is a
pleasant and effective remedy, 25c, SOC
S1.O0. w. Akendrick, Valley Mills,
Texas, writes, May 81, 1901: II have
used Billiards. Horehound Syrup for
coughs and Shroat trouble; 1t is a
pleasing and most effective remedy. "
Sold by MartintAllen Drug Co., Nail
ling corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-09-23

Hot days followed by cool nights
will breed malaria in the body that
is bilious or costive. Prickly Ash
Bitters is very valuable at this time
for keeping the stomach, liver and
bowels we'll regulated. Richard
Polk, special agent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20
COMMISSION TO
INSPECT ROAD
-
Railroad Commissioners
are Taking a Trip
Over A. & b.
IEiEY MAY Visit BRUNSWICK
Left cordeIe Yesterday Accompanies
by Several Officials of the Road
Party Will Spend Today in
ThomasvilIe.

Yesterday the three members Of
the Georgia railroad commission left
Atlanta for CordeIe, Ca, to be gone
for several days. The commissioners
60 ON Official business, which has been
postponed for several weeks on ae-
count OF the freight rate matter.
Before returning to Atlanta the com
mssioners will travel over the entire
line of the Atlantic and Birmingham
railroad as the guests Of that road
and will also be entertained by the
mayors Of the different cities during
their stops.
The commissioners will return to AT
Ianta about the middle of the week
land as soon as they arrive Will resume
their consideration of freight rates.
Il is expected that within a very brief
space of time other reductions in rates
will be announced, carrying still fur
ther the good work begun by The com
mission.
The business which carries the com
mission to Cordele is the erection of
new union depot in the progressive lit
IT, city. This union depot has been
up before the commission for discus
sion several times, the citizens Of
Cordelo contcnding that present facil-
ties are entirely Inadequate.
Recently, however, the roads sub.
mitted plans for handsome and salts
factory structure, which pleased both
Ithe commission ana the people of Cor
dele. There are, however, several
|splal details Jet to be arranged and it
IS for this purpose that the commits
sion will go to Cordele.
The ride over tbe line of the Attain
tic and Birmingham is merely an incl
dent of the trip. That road invited the
commission to make the trip in order
to acquaint themselves with the struc-
ture and business of the raod.
They will travel in the handsome
private car OF General Manager Wad-
Icy and will be accompanied by that
official and several others of the road.
Whether or not the party will visit
Brunswick has not been announced,
but ii is more than probable that they
will come here, as this is the most
important point of the system
The party went from Cordele to
Thomasyille and are in that city to.
day.
If they come to Brunswick while
o., the trip it is more than probable
tbat they will be here tomorrow
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20
TIE INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
Citizen" Writes interesting Card or
Aavantanes Of Port cites.

Citizen" Writes Interesting Card on
Advantages Of PORE Cities:
Mr.. Editor: A number OF articles
have appeared in Tie News over The
nom de plume brunswick" cmpha$z-
ing the proposition that IN the iuture
development of the country, the sea
Iports would necessarily tayo Ia larg
est share q growth auaa tae num-
bcr of sealsus rs l,m by naure,
ard the entire come arao of the inter
icr and ali its vast increase Of pro-
ducts must find its outlet to the mar
kets Of the world through these ports
This thought 50 suggestive Of a
bright future for our seaport does
rot seem to have given prominence
elsewhere
The statistics below taken from gov
ernment sources strikingly Illustrate
This increase in exports, necessarily
seeking outlet through seaports no
greater in nunber than existed thirty
lour years ago although Vastly improy
el in channel depth.
For the first tune in The history OF
tie country the exports OF manufac-
ures nave exceeded those Of agricul-
tural products. the exports or iron,
steel and copper have had a most re
markabie growth during period OF
- years. in 1870 the exports Of iron
ana steel were only $13,OO0,0O0, while
this year they have reached $lll,9S4,
os6. Copper has risen from $500,0OO
to $570OO,O00 since that time; min
eral oils have increased from y3O,0OJ,
OcO 10 $72,OO0,UOO; leather lrom less
mat $1,OOO,OO0 10 $33,OUU,00O; cotton
manufactures from less than $4,000,
UU0 to $z2,OO0,O00; agricultural imple
tAents from $l,UU0OOO TO over $22,
VOU,JO0.
Citizen.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20
NEW JURY DRAWN
q LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL
SERVE AT NOVEMBER TERM
OF CITY COURT.

City court met in adjourned session
yesterday morning and, aftet drawing
Il jury for the regular November term
the court adjourned until Saturday
October 20. The jury drawn for the
next term of court was as follows:
w. a. McCrary, g. l.. Stephens, w
W Talbot c. n Tharn, c. M. Gilton
3 f. Mann. IA. Gibson. ]. W. Green
j. W. Thomas. j W. Vance. JacoL
Fonda. b. H. Simpson. l.. Ludwig M
I Scarlet. r. d Scarlet. 1hos Flu,
leL j. A. Mcdowell, r "A. Sesui, r. G
Whittle. A. M Calder w. r. Dart
S. r.. Burns. Geo. W. owens, J. W.
owens, j W. Howe, peter Byisma
f. N. knight II. II. Harper G. d
Ogg, j, w. udum, w. ). Knight, )
J. smith, } &. Harvey w. If. Harris
Il Mitche son
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20

SERVERIAN CAPITAL is EN- FETE
FOR CORONATION, WHICH
OCCURS TOMORROW.

Vienna, Sept ia dispatch from
Belgrade says: The Servian capital is
en- fete for the coronation of King Pc,
ter Wednesday. The decorations are
How practically complete, and. in add.
ton to the route which the coronation
procession viii follow tomorrow, many
other streets have been profusely
adorned with flags ana bunting. The
facades Of many houses arc almost
hidden by long stretches Of red. blue
ard white cloth and their occupants
have hung multi colored taDestries-
many Of them beautifully embroidered
and other such objects iron the win
dows and balconies The national col
CTS everywhere predominate
There are many country folks in
town. and picturesque groups OF peas
ants are parading the streets. The
men are in quaint costumes -embroi-
dcred waistcoats and knee breeches
ADORNED with big silver buck les. The
women are crossed in the brightest
colors with embroidered shawis on
their heads CT flowers interwined in
their hair
The coronation program IS 20 be for
iHaly iaausurated tonight. when Gen
Saya Grinteh, the premier. preceded
by ali the members of the cabinet
VIII bear the crown in state to the
cathedral where it will be received by
the metropolitan archbishop in full
canaucals and placed on the altar He
viii then conduct an elaborate service
which will be duplicated in all the
churches OF Seryla.
The program tor tomorrow VIII be
gin with a salute OF lOl guns free
lrom the Belgrade fortress. al
poon precisely King Peter VIII leave
the palace ami proceed to the cathe
draI 'rhe entire route Will be llnec
wlth troops, while the Bing viii be
under the personal escort OF his SWISS
! BGafuS. Inc CeleblOnlG7 Ut Inc Cdeho
Idfal will occupy about Two hours and
VIII be OF most elaborate character
The festivities attending the corona
lion win continue through Thursday
ana Friday aud viii INCLUDE a review
ol the troops, gala performances al
the theater and numerous features o.
outdoor entertainment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20
TEACHERS HEl D
FIRST MEETING
Normal Class Held a Very
Interesting Session
Yesterday
SEVERAL PAPERS WERE READ
Interesting Talk to Teachers by J.
T. Colson, Member of Board of
Education-Class TO Continue
During Week.

The first meeting of the normal
c; SIS was hold yesterday at Gym
academy from nine to one The en-
tire corps Of teachers were present
and a pleasant and encouraging fea-
tire was the presence Of the four city
members Of the board OF education
and Rev. D. ". W;an of st, Simon
The meeting was opened with few
introductory remarks by Supt Ballard
who welcomed 10 their work the new
teachers as well as those whose faces
were already familiar in the schools
The most enjoyable part of the pro
gram was beautiful but vigorous aa
d'css By J. T, Colson, secretary o;
the board and chairman OF the commit
tee of examinations and selection OF
tC chers. MI Colson's remarks bore
ON the elements of strength in the
school system. Strength, he said de,
pends not SO much on the size or
III mbor OF parts OF mechanism but
on the perfect adjustment of ita parts
To each other. There are five steps
required to step from failure to sue
cess in school work: An able super
il tondent; good corps ct teachers;
competent board of education; plenty
Of money and public sentiment The
III ST four Mr.. Colson AYERS, The Bruns-
wick schools have, and the last and
most potent l2Esef 3 WA>t all alike,
board, supXutendent and teachers,
aio worIiE favorable sentiment
ol the public towards the great work
undertaken by these pioneers in The
newer education. Mr. Colson's ad.
dress was practical in the extreme
and full Of helpful suggestions to the
teachers
Mr.. Ware then took charge of the
meeting and afteT a brief but instruc-
tive talk to the teachers called for pa
pers from different heads Of depart
mcnts Miss Stevens read a paper on
tho teaching Of English and Miss
Nowland on music in the schools
The meetings viii continue every
day this week from nine 10 one and by
next week all the plans for the work
Of the first quarter will be formulated
and every one ready to begin regular
work next Monday. The meeting yes.
terday WIS thoroughly enjoyed and a
spirit Of great enthusiasm pefyades
the entire school atmosphere
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20
Enormous Force Gathered
on South and East of
Mukden
VfRf HEAVY FIGHTlNG LATELY
ST. Petersburg is Alarmed and Russia
Will Soon Put the Second Man.
churian Army in the Field.
Other War News.

London, Sept 19.-The reconnois.
s'nees of General Kuropatkin's troops
near Mukden has been followed by
heavy fighting. The fact has been
disclosed that. an enormous force of
Japanese have gathered south and
east Of the city, evidently preparing to
strike an overwhelming blow to the
Russian army at the earliest possible
moment
Alarmed by the success Of the Jap
Iapese, it is announced at st. Peters
burg that the czar has decided to put
the second Manehurian army in the
field under command of Lieutenant
General Lineyitch. with Kuropatkin as
chief without any title
The army is already rushing east
ward and slowly organizing in Man
cLuria.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20
THE DOCTORS WON
CEFEATED THE LAWYERS IN
BALL GAME YESTERDAY BY
SCORE OF II TO 10.

The baseball game yesterday after
noon between the Brunswick awyefs
and doctors was witnessed ~ another
good sized crowd, and the game was
thoroughly enjoyed from beginning to
end. While many good plays were
made on both sides, still the poor ones
seemed to better please the grand
stand and there were enough Of them
TO keep the crowd in o co itinual laugh
1er. The doctors succeeded in turning
The tables on the lawyers arc won our
D score of IL to 10.
During the first part ol the game Il
looked as if the lawyers were easy
uinners. They succeeded III getth,
good start, but gradually The ply
glcians picked up until nnany they sue
ceeded IN tying me score and before
the game was over they had the need
ca run.
Ihe game this time was played foi
I the benefit OF the Mems club and
neat sum was realized Tor that organ
izatIOn.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20
TIC. MANNING SUICIDES
IN SAVANNAH RIVER

tee at subsequent date and estab,
ih>h his innocence.
The next morning, Saturday. Sep
t1mber 10, Mr.. Manning failed to turn
un at his office and his absence was
al once noticed by the committee
/ who had previously arranged meet
ing during the day. His absence was
subject of comment and inyestiga-
ton disclosed the fact that he advised
his Office force that he was going to
Everett City on business, while he
stated to Mrs. Manning that his com
mercial matters called him TO Jack
sonyille. The story goes that Mrs.
Manning had perfect taith in her hus-
band and best evidenced the fact by
giving him whatever Of cash money
she may have in hand Mr Manning
lelt Saturday morning and the only
Decihc information from him has
peen the two telephone messages
referred to,
The Elks OF this city, knowing the
situation have aided Mrs. Manning in
every way possible and in her present
hour OF sadness they have been true
ard good friends
She was notified by the Elks com
mittee Of What had transpred but still
she believed the charge to be false
and was OF the opinion that her hus-
band would return.
The rest OF TINS story needs but lit
&c attention No one heard from
Manning His friends lost faith and
fighting against hope Mrs. Manning
finally saw the inevitable.
Last nights Information to her was
tho one crushing end to it's very sad
story. She is perfectly prostrated
Physicians and friends have been at
rer bedside since last night and at a
ate hour hel condition was serious.
She has always had perfect faith in
The man whom she welded at God S
altar and this sudden revelation Of MS
IInddelity has terribly strained her ner-
ycus system.
AIRS. Manning and her little daugh-
ter, Linnette have the entire and full
est sympathy of the people of Bruins
WICK, and they may rest assured that
tte embarrassing attitude in which
they now find themselves win meet
with the most perfect and highest de.
siec Of sympathy on the part of the
aod paop.e Of Brunswick.
MY Manning stood high in every
walk Of life in this city and the sud,
den death and all Of the features con
rtcted herewith win be deeply regret
ed by his many friends.
it is understood that Mrs Manning
has connections in Texas and that in
the course of Il Few days she will leave
brunswick to make her home among
item. %
IN this very sad story The News
icnders 10 Mrs. Manning it's deepest
c,rdoicnce and ia 50 doing believes
ana FEELS that it IS joined by large
:.clncut OF inc people Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20
canadlan Manutacturers.

Montreal, Quebec Sept IJ.-TherC
was large and representative at
tendance today at the opening Of the
annual convention of the Canadian
Manufacturer association. The con
vention will lie in session three days
and it promises to be the most impor
tant in the history Of the organization
The questions to be discussed com
piise matters relative to trade within
the empire. manufacturers insurance
rates, parliamentary and committed
reports, as We / as other Items OF min
Or importance to the association. Tho
indications point to the election of w
X. George, of Toronto, as president o.
the association TOR the ensuing year.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-20
TOPEKA REPORT SAYS
NO ONE WAS KILLED

Topeka Kan, Sept. IA fast pas
scnger train on the Union Pacific rail
read was ditched this afternoon at
Kansas Falls near Junction City this
state The entire train went into the
ditch.
The rear Pullman turned over twice
and was almost completely demoish
cd. OF the seventy passengers on the
tain. it is stated that eleven were in
jared, two Of them seriously.
All Of the injured were brought to
this city.
Worlumen We're ballastinG the track
rails which spreaded, throwing the en-
tire train OF the tack.