davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-12

Mother ar.y's Sweet Powders for chiidrsA
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurss
in the Children's Homie in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness. Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30 :OOOtes-
timonials At all Druggists. Csc. Sample
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-12

Edyth-Jnck said last night my COM
pleXion was a perfect dream. hayme-
Yes: and he told me not long ago that he
didn't believe in dreams.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-12
A Chance for Good Farmers.

An umbrella is good for nothing In .
rain storm unless II is used up.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-12

"A inches wide, with AZ yards of lace
and 1A yards insertion.
A May Manton pattern. Mo- 4523.
sizes 80 to 40, will be mailed to any
address on receipt of ten cents.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-12

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods. per package. than others.
The Springfield herald., 1904-02-12

write plainly. Fill out all blanks Enclose
100. Mail to E. E Harrison Co.. % -ymoutb
Place. Chicago -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
Meeting will Be Held in
Naval Reserves Armory
This Morning
MORE CASH DONATIONS IN.
Everything Points to Great Success
Of the Fair, Which Will optr
Next Monday iaisht-carpen-
ters Begin Work Today.

This will be a busy week with the
lsdies in charge Of the hospital fair
as al details viii he perfected for the
q; euing next Monday night in the
naval Reserves arnory. The ladies'
vii meet i'm she armory this morning
n 1880 and all those VIII" are in
charge of booths or who are TO assist
are requested to be present as some
important matters will be discussed
Another casa donation Of SIS. was
received By the ladies' yesterday from
Ar. Pruyn, OF Albany, N. Y. The la
dies are delighted with the many cash
donations which are being received
Gaily and thes viii have quite neat
SIAN in the treasury before the fail
begins.
A popular voting contest was also
announced yesterday. a handsome
lmbrena, wh,ch has been donated
will be awarded to the most popular
young matron. It is understood that
quite lumber viii contest for the
PIE and the contest win be a very
81 irited one
The handsome Buck range, which is
g be awarded to the little miss sell
ing the largest number of chances is
also attracting considerable interest
and number of little girls will try
for it. The range is a very handsome
one and was donated by Buck & Co,
through their local agents, H. M. Nil
iel & Son
Jt is expected that there VIII be sew.
eral more voting contests which are nj
Vava features Of a fair The Indies
ere ail hard a work and are sul busy
receiving donations
MoeR in the armory on the different
3uotAs Will 5agin this morning aud
t9e afmaly vii ali be IN readiness BY
monday night
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
TROOPS MET
BY RUSSIAN BAYoNETs,

st. Petersburg, Nov. 2S.-Gen Kuro,
patkin telegraphs a description OF
a Japanese attack on November rs
against a Russian detachment near
Esinkhetchen on the front Of the left
flank
The Aghting.e General Karopatkin
says, was fierce, almost amounting to
bayonet engagement; but the enemy
was everywhere repulsed and suffer.
ed severely. The attack was renewed
the following morning the Japanese
having been reinforced, but again was
re pulsed and at in the afternoon
blizzard and fog greatly hindered ar.
tiiiely FIRE he Japanese con ::c:;s::;;,.;9
to advance under cover of the fog.
but our forces held their positions
and the firing subsequently slackened
The losses were nine killed and atty
seven wounded
On November rs the Japanese re.
sumed The offensive and endeayored
ic envelop our left flank whilst advane
ing against our center. I have receiv-
90 no later reports.
General KUiopatkin also describes
the bayonetng OF twenty Japanese
belonging to patrol during the re-,
connaissance he night Of Nov rs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
II. Z. q 5. WANTS RECEIVER
Petition in United States Court
Macon.

Petition in United States Court at
Macon.
The following Telegram sent out
rom Macon, published Sunday viii be
or interest in railroad circles OF this
city
"As the result Of a suit brought in
The United states court today the Ma.
con Drblin and Savannah railroad is
to be placed IL the hands Of receiver
Il the defendants in the case cannot
STOW cause January 3. 1905 why such
G step should not be taken The suit
Is brought by Robert A. Smaller. pres.
ident Of the Boston Tunnel Co.,
against the Macon Dublin and Savan-
nah railroad The Illinois nd Georgia
Improvement company the American
Trust and Savings bank, the Atlantic
Coast Line Co., and a number Of indi-
y.duals Of Chicago
In additions to having a receiver
appointed for the Macon. Dublin and
savannah, he purpose Of TIE suit is
% Prevent the transfer or disposal Of
be stocks and bonds of the Macon.
Dublin and Savannah sold to the At
iantic Coast Line Co. declaring the
sale to be a fraudulent scheme it
seeks further TO foreclose the mort
cages held by the Illinois AMI Georgia
Improvement CO., on the Macon. Dub.
lin and Savannah for the benefit of all
rartics concerned to restrain the Ma
con. Dublin ard Savannah from pay
ng out any monies except for operat-
IT'S expenses and to restrain the III.
nois and Georgia Improvement Co.
from paying out its funds. Judge
Speer this afternoon set January 3, as
the day on which the defendants in
the case must show cause why the
demands Of Smaller through his attor.
neys, Erwin end Galloway. OF Macon,
should not be granted by order Of the
court"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
Decision Was Handed Down
By u. S. Supreme Court
Yesterday
SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS MT
It was the Famous Fayerweather Case
and the Decision, Which is said to
Be a Final one, is in Favor
of the Colleges.


Washington, Nov. % The United
States supreme cour; today handed
down decision in a case which has
been before the court for The past thlr-
teen years, and while it has been up
Tor discussion a number of times a
mal decision las never been rendered
The case involves. in all seven million
dollars and II has been one Of the
hardest fought cases in The history Of
the supreme court.
It was the famount Fayerweather
Hill case and The decision was in fav,
or Of the colleges, which viii receive
the entire seven million dollars.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
GOVERNOR RETURNS.
Is Very Much Pleased with His Trip
to Wisconsin.

to Wisconsin.
Atlanta NO, 2S.-Governor Terrell
and the other Georgians who went
to Wisconsin ana Chicago as the
guests of George Foster PEABODY re-
turned to Atlanta all greatly pleased.
1T was one OF the most delightful
trips ! ever ook, said the governor
There was absolutely nothing omit.
lea that could have contributed TO
our comfort or pleasure. we spent
two days al the University Of Wiscon.
SIN Thai university differs from our
own in having grouped into one great
school al the departments that with
III are scattered over the sttae in
branch Institutions. There are $50
officers ana teachers and 1920 stu.
dents. The University Of Georgia in
the main institution and its branches
have $500 students. SO we are not so
far behind in point of numbers They
faec coedrcation Of the sexes at the
Wisconsin university. and / found
some difference Of opinion as to whetb
ei it Is a good thing. Not many of the
young people got married ~hle at
tachments are formed that result in
marriages after graduation Govern
or La Toilette ana his wife we're
school mates l Madison The govern
~ entertained us most delightfully."-. lac
IS a man below medium size but Of
brilliant mind and a very attractive
personality He and his wife showed
Us a photograph Of their daughter who
is to go upon the stage She is a
most beautfm Young woman The
governor is born actor and it is said
would have gone on the stage when a
young man bor was dissuaded by Law,
renee Barrett. He is a power in Wis
consin"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
Ar PRESBYTERIAN cHuacA.
Interesting Services Werc doId tho'e
Sund71


Sun57>
Two large congregations assembled
the Presbyterian cllo,lh SUNDAY
morning and evening and neard saol
sermons by The pastor heY w Il.
Honlngsworth The program Of mus
Is rendered at both the services was
up to the high standard for hieu THIS
church is no-ed and were RENDERED
bv an exceptionally good caoir com
. 5sed Of sol u OF Brasw best
s'ngers. Those in The choir were
Mrs. Geo. + Cook. soprano Mrs.
David Beggs. soprano; Miss Lucille
Butts. alto: Copt. W NJ Tupper and
DR.. G w. Bla atom. tenor Messrs w.
r. Denpster fnd T J Wright basso
A noticeable feature about the con
gyegation which are growing ia attend
ance pacn succeeding sunday is inc
number Of strangers in attendance CIV
ms evidence both Of the growing Of
the city am the attraceveuess OF
the Presbyterian services The charph
Las been considerably improved re-
C nifty by the addition Of storm doors
in tho vestibule and an extra stove
viii be placed in a few days which
viii amply supply the building with
heat and make 1t perfectly conforla
lie for all who attend
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
Waycross Man to Take
Charge of Telephone
System Here
EXCHANGE WITH HALEY
The Brunswick Manager VIII go to
Waycross, While John w. clark.
Now Manager in That City,
be Transferred Here.

Announcement has been made by
tie Southern He'll Telephone Com,
tany that, after next week. a change
viii be made i'll the managers OF the
Waycross and Brunswick oRces, Mr..
} r. Haley, az present manager o. the
local exchange to be transferred to
Maycross, and Mr. John w. Clark
now manager at Waycross, viii come
&c this city.
A change OF some kind In the local
once has b4en anticipated for the
past few weeks. and while Brunswick
viii welcome Mr. Clark to the city
still we regret to give up such an
able man as Nir Haley. who has been
st the head of the exchange for the
past several years
Mr. Clark il is stated. is one Of
the best telephone managers In the
nth. He has been engaged In the
business or long number OF years
and thoroughly understands every de.
partment Of the business. He has
hot been stationed at any ore city
toi the past several years but Is sent
&c different cities to improve the ser
vice. He comes to Brunswick recon-
mended as a high class telephone man
and it is believed that he wih remedy
many Of the evils Of the local ex
change.
Mr. j. K. Haley has been manager
here for a number Of years and he
moves to his newajlssgsiTd wrsssst ba very
best wishes of9the people Of Bruins
wick. Alway1aceommodating eourte
Gus and epronpt .a his ss.s.:ll,,s...,..hhers he
has made an excellent record here.
and The News wishes him much sue
cess wherever he may be placed by
mis- company
It is expected that tii4 e@ man
ager will arrive here Monday and Mr..
haley with his family, win leave for
Waycross the latter part OF the week
Speaking Of the change the Way.
cross journal saws
Mr.. John N CLARK, manager Of the
Fen Teller hons Co, is to be moved
&c Brunswick He goes TO his new
station Monday week
His successor is Mr.. J. r. Haley
now Of Brunswick In Jther words
Messrs. Clark and Haley exchange
PAGES.
1T viii be regretted that Mr. Clark
Is to leave Waycross. since he has
made many warm friends since com
ing here, besides he has made a model
manager and has improved the ser
vice here to a degree that is quito
pleasing to tie people Indeed. Mr.
Clark has increased the number Of
phones nearly double and the service
now is rs good as it can possibly be
with the magneter system"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
MINISTERS eo 10 eoNFgRENcE
Methodist Preachers Leave Today for
McRae.

Rev. w. Malone. of the First
Methodist church and Rev NJ C Aus
TN, pastor CT McKendree. leave this
morning for McRae where they so to
attend the annual conference OF the
church. The session promises to be
one of the most intereting held in a
rlmber OF years. as number Of i'm.
lcrtant matters will come up.
Whether Or not the two ministers
viii be returned to Brunswick is not
known. They have both been here
far three years and it is a rule OF the
conference that a minister may re
u,ain with one church only four years,
therefore both Revs. Malone and Aus
tin can serve another year here while
still it is not Improbable that they will
be sent to another church. Both Of
Lem are popular among their eongre-
cations here and it is hoped that they
win be returned.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
win Bulld q Bio Plant.

Pfttsburg Pa, Nov PA local
manufacturing company Of this city
has captured one Of the most impor-
tant contracts Of its kind ever let
The contract calls for the construction
Of the huge Necala plant Of the Mexl-
c8n Light and Power Company the
building Of the monster steel pen
stocks, the construction Of upward Of
10000 steel towers for the transmits
sion lines and the supplying Of all the
steel work for the sub station. The
volue Of the contract will go into the
millions.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
MEN ACCUSED OF LYNcHING
WANT EARLY PRELIMINARY

Charleston ov 2S.-In the court OF
common pleas Judge Townsend has is
sued an order citing Magistrate Me
Coy. Of Perldey county to show cause
y ny a mandanus should not he issued
requiring him TO give a preliminary
examination to the Eutawyille citizens
charged with lynching Bookhardt. Sew
ofal dates have been fixed for the
examinations. but the hearings have
been deferred to Attorney Dennis,
who represents the alleged lynchers 10
moving in their behalf The Eutaw-
Williams are in the peniteitiary at Co
lImbia. Magistrate Mccoy is requir.
&C. to answer the order next Friday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
LABORERS TO ASK
FOR INCREASE
%-
Eongshoremen's Union
Want Increase for Out
side Work
GIVE NOTICE. 10 LUMBERMfN
The Agreement Entered into Last
Year When Strike was on, Explr-
eq January & and Laborers
Will Again Ask for Raise.

Elsewhere III this issue will be seen
notice Of the Longshoresmen Labor
Union. notifying the stevedores. mer
chants and otter lumber people in the
CITY that they will demand an increase
Of one cent per hour on outside work
ater January ! next.
The Iongsh oresmen in their notice
aiso announce The rates that they will
demand after 1905 but no increase is
stked except Tor outside work.
The notice y part says 'All lab,
crers working Tor steyedores shall ex.
}ect is cents per hour for outside
york, 20 and % cents per hour for
irside work, and all men working for
lumber and crosstie yards shall expect
Is cents per hour"
All Of the rrices demanded are the
same as paid at present eNceutuine
fist mentioned. Men working On tne
eetside. that is 40 laborers engaged
III work along the river front. not
working instd vessel. demand an
Increase of ono cent per nour
Just what TIE result OF this demand
win be cannot DO stated al present
but it is hoped that the difference can
be amicably adjusted.
This is the same demand made by
ths laborers last year. which resulted
IL a strike and lasted for several
weeks causing considerable trouble
both to the lumber people and to the
iahorers. Finally It was submitted TO
a board Of arbitrators. which agreed
uion IA coats per hour. The laborers
oeMaRqeu 10, wniie the iumDeruiep
were paying "a therefore an Increase
Of one cent was granted ~ the arbi.
tsators
An agreement was entered into BY
slf parties concerned until January !.
1906 Tie amount being fixed at Ia
cents per HON for all outside work
The prices paid Tor inside WORK
% aud Is cents per hour. seems to
he satisfactory to all parties concern.
Cd aad no adA ance Is asked for by the
isborers
An Increase Of one cent per hour
u men working on the outside means
considerable 10 the stevedores and
lpmhor merchants. when it is consid
cred that an average Of between $50
and zoo men work on the outside dairy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE

70 the Lumber Merchants ard Steve.
dores OF Brunswick, Ga.
We the Officers and members Of the
Longshoresmen Labor union which
vas formcrI, the American Federa
ION Of Labor beg leave to make
following notice After the FIRST OF
January 1905. all laborers working i)
stevedores shall expect IS cents per
Four for OUTSIDE work. 20c and Zoe per
hour for inside work An men work
ms for lumber and crosstie yWds
shall expect IA cents per hour
W. L. Harrison. President.
A. J. Hall, Secretary
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
OFFICERS DESTROY MUCH BEER.
Still is Raidse in Harris County Very
Successfully

Columbus. Ga, Nov. 28.-Deputy
Collector Hinton. of the internal reye
rue service and Deputy Marsbaus
7rown and Humber made a raid on an
iliteit distillefy, mile south Of Ben.
shHe' IN Ha lie county. Sunday de-
'lroy'ng 500 gallons Of beer and the
stlll plant TIE location Of the rlant
vas unique IN that it was accessible
only by water routes the operators US
ms bateaux 10 convey material to
and from the sim, it being snugly en-.
sconced in an isolated place. So close
however did the officers get TO the on.
orators that he beer was hot when
tHred on the ground. None of the
moonshiners We're captured.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
BIG MINE SALE POSTPONED.
Injunction al Cripple Creek stops Sale
bv Sheriff for Taxes

Injunction az Cripple Creek stops Sale
BY Sheriff for Taxes
Donvor Nov q "A temporary re
slrainins order has been secured by
tie 20 cripple Creek companies whose
ploparsS were to have been sold by
me sheriff yesterday for non payment
~ taxes. The hearing has been set
or NOV so.
The total value Of the properties de-
lnquent for those taxes amount to sev.
elal millions Of dollars, while the tan
Is due 70 the county amount to approx
imately s250o00 In view or the re-
cent decision Of the Court Of Appeals
which substantially declares the tax
ttlcs valid. lively bidding was expect
Cd at the SAFE
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
Japanese Made an Assault
but were Hurled Back
with Heavy Losses
fight OCCURRED SATURDAY
ST Petersburg Announces That the
Defenders at Port Arthur Com
pleteIy Routed the Enemy.
Other War News.

st. Petersburg. Nov 2S-The war
office tonight declared chat the dc,
Tenders of Port Arthur had won anoth.
er big victory over the Japanese.
The assault Of the japanese genera.
Oh Saturday it is stated was hurled
back with an normous loss to the Ja3
anese army, While the Russians SUE.
timed only a small loss.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
Storm at Mukden

Mukden, Nov PA terrific storm
Nas experienced here on Saturday
and residents expect a REPETITION Of
srch weather colncident with the ty-
pnoons cn the coast until March The
temperature row is below freezing.
The inhabitants Of leaky huts are
in a pitable condition. The war has
reached such phase that the inter
est In small shrmlsnes is very slight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29

New York Nov 2S.--Frank FELTON,,
charged with the murder Of Guy
Roche the gambler, who was shot in
roadway Thursday afternoon and who
died last night, was today arraigned
before Coroner Scholer and remanded
10 the Tombs until Mondy when the
question Of admitting FELTON, to bail
viii be decided by the coroner after a
conference with District Attorney Je
rome.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
CYPRESS MILLS TO BEGIN woRF
Mil Has Been Shut Down for Past
Few Weeks.

Il Is understood that the large mills
% the Hilton & Dodge Lumber Com.
ptny. situated few miles from the
CITY will begin operation in the course
q a few weeks.
This large mi has been shut own
Ter the past several months in fact
i has only heen operated a short
time since the ldlns and yards were
burned some months ago The mill
employs number Of workmen and
the pay rolls add greatly to the mer.
Grants business in this city.
1t is also understood that the mills
OF the Taylor-Cook Cypress company
which have also been shut down for
some time, will soon begin operation
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
THREE MEN SENTENCED
TO BE HANGED SAME DAY

Rome. Ga, ov. 2S--Judge Henry
has sentenced three men to be hanged
Jack Bone for killing z. T. Hall,
tn he executed December 49, Court
ley Baker for killing his wife at Cave
81 ring. Fob Sutherland for killing
three negroes at a dance latter two
negroes to be executed December 20.
Motions will be made for commute
ton Of sentence 10 life Imprisonment
but as all three went to the supreme
court il is almost certain that none
will be granted.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
HER HEAD A BLAZING TORCH
Cooking Kettle Fire Makes a Woman
Pillar of Flames,

Lancaster Pa, Nov 28.--Mrs. De
IAN Meiley of Lexington, may lose
her life as ,he result of frightful
burning accident.
The woman was assisting her son
in-law Wayne Hartc,aft, with the
yearly butchering when her dress
caught fire from the blaze beneath the
Kettle She ian screaming into the
mouse a yeritable pillar Of ire.
Her son-in-law and the farm hands
tore carpet from the floor in which
they wrapped the blazing woman. The
flames We're eXtinguished, but not be-
fore her hair was burned off and her
body badly burned.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
PAUL sHUR%ANN, HUSBAND
OF GREAT SINGER DEAD

Boston Nov 2S.--A cablegram was
received today from Keethenbroda,
near Dresden, announcing the death
81 Paul Spurmann. husband Of Nine.
SpurmannHeink. the great singer,
who is now in this city. She was com
pletely overcome when she learned Of
the death Of Der husband and conse-
quently was rot able to sing tonight
"a loves Lottery"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
N. ". MOCK DIED SUNDAY.
Old Resident Of 5runswlek PASSED.
Away AFter Long Illness

Old Resident Of Brunswick Passed
Away after Long Illness
w H. Mock. Who has beeu quite ~
ii his home On r street for several
eeks passed away sunda, morning
a 3 o'clock and was buried yesterday
the services being conducted from the
Latholic church
The deceased has been residing In
brunswick for number Of years and
he had a large circle Of friends who
viii regret 10 hear Of his death. He
hes been IN rsd health for some time
srd his death has been momentarily
expected for the past several days.
Besides his many friends he leaves
seyeral children to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Mock followed the carpenter
Jssac aaG pa q prominent member Of
The carr enters union.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
nsw eEoaeIA INousraIes.

Brunswick included Last Week With
$4,000 Timber Company.
Following IS list Of new Georgia
Industries for last week. reported in
the Tradesman:
Atlanta 100000 gold mining and
milling company
Brunswick. $50 600 timber and lum
Der company
sAyannah-51 10000 shipbunding com
Ssny
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-29
CONGESTION AT STEEL MILLS.
Work at the r'ittsbura Plant Hamper
ed By Car shortaQe.


Pittsburg, ,,ov 28-Six miles Of
freight ears. loaded with products Of
the mills in HE lower Mouongabela
valley block inc yards OF The Pitts.
burg Virginia & Charleston at the
Homestead plant, and hundreds Of 9th
er cars are on the tracks at other
mills awaiting shipment While the
congestion is not complete and some
freight is beii.g moved the production
Las reached that point where the rail-
re ads are seriously handicapped IN
the way Of motive power There is
also shortage Of cars.
The congestion has reached that
point where ahcials of the iaills face
? probable suspension until relief ap.
pears.
The same condition exists at the Du
quesne plant and the big yards in
The vicinity Of Oliver Hollow are I'LL
ed with loaded cars The Pennsyya-
MIA has ordered 6O00 cars In order to
relieve the congestion.