davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26
Traneri. Aunrted.

Just in the nick of time our little
oy was saved" writes Mrs. w. Wat
ms of Pleasant City. Ohio. "Pneu-
nonia had played havoc with aim and
terrible cough set In besides. Doc
ors treated him, but he grew worse
very day. At length we tried Or.
Kings New Discovery for consuInp
on end our darling was saved. HE'S
ow sound. aud we'll Everybody
ught to know. it's the only sure cure
sor coughs, colds and all lung diseases.
1uaranteed By Gil druggists. Price so
cents and 800 Trial bottles free
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26
Low RATES 70 ST. LOUIS
Southern Announces All Rates to ths
Bio Fair

Big FAR
The Southern Railway Company am
nounceg the following round Ifip
to the great worlds fair 10 be helH
April 80 to Dec. i 1904;
Tickets good for 70 aay .6a.
Tickets good for sixty days 9at,4a.
Tickets good for for The season l60
The above tickets are on sale daiiy
beginning April rs, ard cons aas
luriug the period o. the e>po#tt9a
On May 10. anu 81 peciai ex ii
bcbeIs viii be on S. c al lhs .-,e 81
@45.t0 Tor the round .-ip
Last ot hotel ane ooasdiaG H9hse-
furnished GA Application.
Il. Ii. HOusEMAN.
General Aeeni
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26
Muscles Sore, Joints Painful-Rheu


Sore muscles or painful joints may
mean an approaching attack Of rheu
matism. Elliott's Emulsieed Oil Lin
iment, rubbed on the affected parts
will relieve the pain and soreness
and prevent rheumatism. Elliott
Emulsiisd Oil Liniment is a satisfac
tory rubbing linimeat for ali soreness
stiffness and lsmeness OF joints D.
muaclss. #. a. FerksoR-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26
picnic at Fancy Bluff.

The school at Emanuel closed for
the season yesterday and today az
Fancy BLUM picnic will be given the
pupils and friends Of the school It
lis expected that quite large number
viii go from this city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26

P. A. Danforth of LAGRANGE, Ga.
uttered for six months with a frightful
INNING sore on his leg; but writes
hat Bucklen's Arnica Sslve wht j.
ured it in i've days. For ulcers
ounds, piles, it is the best salye il
he world Cure guaranteed. Only
IS cts. Sold bg AIl drugg!sss
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26

Invitations have been received by a
number in Brunswick to picnic to be
given at Waynesville on Saturday,
June 4. These picnics are given at
Waynesviiie each year and are always
enjoyable
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26

Planes aud organs sold on time OF
for cash. / represent the Cable Co.
of Chicago, tn elargeSt and best fact
org In The United states. Every pia
no or organ guaranteed. A. Rotschilt
next to court house.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26
can early if you want your planting
peas. e. Borehardt & Co.


Jnil further notice l Will be at
the sudio. 500 1.2 Gloucester street on
sunday Monday Tuesday and Wednes
day. spcudlng the balance Of the week
IN savannah assisting MIR. Wilson,
M. j. Dolan, Mgr,
Wilson's Studio.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26

WANTED--An African ball dodgeI
to so to st, Simon for the seasin
Address J. W. Wallace.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26
atlanta

Mrs. II. d. Fox returned yesterday to
her home in parien Mrs Fox was
heard by Brunswick audience for
the inst time Tuesday night in the
concert Her beautiful voice charmed
ali who were SO fortunate as to heat
Ii ana it is hoped that she will al
aome future time again grace tbs
boards ana delight her hearers with
her charming personality and lovely
singing
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26

The encomiums showered upon
those who took part in the concert and
operotta Tuesday evening should be
most gratifying TO the management
That the performance would have
done credit 10 professionals is the
general verdict and the high class mus
zeal program rendered denoted the
tact chat Brunswick is far above tbs
average iii The order Of talent SHE
can boast The brilliant cast in
the operetta is certainly deserving o.
the high praise accorded them, from
beautiful Pauline with her exquisite
sympathetic voice, right on through
the cast each was star and delighted
the audience both by their acting and
singing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26

Mrs. u. f. Cheney viii begin the sec
ond term OF her dancing school next
Saturday. 4 number Of new pupils
viii enter for this term and Mrs. Cher
~ anticipates the most successful
class she has ever had here. sht
VIII give 4 picnic to her class at an
early date and later a grand ball in
which The Tersichorean accomplish
ments Of her pupils will be demonstrat
ed 70 The public. Mrs. Cheney teaches
an BAH room and fancy dances and
also instructs her class in Delsarte
movements, physical culture and deer
breathing. The class meets on Tues.
day, Thursday ana Saturday afternoon
ana the night class Monday. Wednes
day and Friday nights.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26

be friends Of Miss Glare O'Connof
VIAL learn with interest chat she has
made 1 fne record At the state Nor
ma school. having pas ed in all hel
examinations IN most Of which she
made 100 per cent She is now ready
for the senior year. She will leave
Athens next week to visit friends in
+ Atlanta.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-26
= , INV 1asss ;
3Ome 50ciaI
1eps aOtes. ,
= = Z aa@& 343&AA ]
THE HAPPY TIME.


The buttercups will soon begin
To glow down in the deIls;
Upon the beach the gladdened babes
VIII monkey with the shells.
The maiden culling yiolets
The garter snake will spy,
And break the record as she leaves
The woodland on the fly.
Ere long the lovers and his love
When twilight falls will stroll
Where they may be alone and where
Soul may commune with soul.
Unmindfal Of the flight of time
They'll saunter down the road
And she will split the welkin when
She steps upon toad.
Misses Cecil and Addie Paul left yes
terday for Darien.
The Misses Gales school win picnic
tomorrow at Island View.
Miss Irene King viii leave after
school closes to visit Marietta.
Miss Nellie Atkinson leaves shortly
10 spend the summer in Marietta
Miss Lucille Euas leaves Saturday
for Atlanta 70 attend me Music Festi-
val
/ Miss Francis Walter las returned
to Atlanta from visit to Mrs. Il. +
Danwody
Mrs. j. w. Bennett and Miss TalluIah
Fleming leave saturday 10 attend the
Music Festival in Atlanta.
Miss Katharine Wyman leaves today
for her home IN Aiken. S. Ct, after
a pleasant visit to the Misses Brown
The excursion which was 20 be Civ
en- June has been postponed for q
while as tbs Gmmelnes realms would
NOT BE completed by that date.
The chapter Of church exy ntion Of
81 Mark CHURCH viii give an ice
cream and cake silver sooable next
Tuesday afternoon al 4a0 clock att
tine home q Ars j p. daHisnou Ey
erybody ii nYitej, especially tae ehIl.
drn
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11

converts IS couceIsled. does not seem
70 have taught the Dowieites a last
ing lesson. To bring $500 people from
Chicago 10 salt Lake e-ill. cost a fairly
coed sized amount Of money. The rail-
read fares alone. even il unpreee-
eenIedly losr rates are secured. viii
aGsregate something ike 500 900. To
iced such an army win cost at a most
conservative estimate, S1,25o day, or
S3s5o0 for the month.
Add 10 that the numerous necessary
iHctientais. and it becomes apparent
that the Invasion VIII deplete the Dowie
treasury 10 the extent Of not far from
$So0.ooo- And IL Is only a little time
since john Alexander was declared 20
be bankrupt: only a short time ago
Zion City was iii the hands Of re-
ceivers appointed by a court. Now
what shall it profit the prophet If he
spends . fortune on a Utah cam
paign?
We don't want any OF his laces: we
don't want any Of his religion. Dear
knows, we have enough religion in
Utah as matters stand now. F'ew Of
us are able to buy laces, and those tina
are able 90 buy them can secure them
soneW 6tsre else. The advertising the
prophet viii get out Of the invasion will
hardly justify its cost Therefore,
everything being considered. we are
Under the Impression that if tie Dowie-
ties are serious IL their declaration it
Is up 70 somebody TO inquire into the
sanity Of John Alexander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
a VOICE FROM VERNAL.

1 RECENT ISSUE of the Fernal Ex-
y press. contains a letter from State
Senator Harden Bennion in which Mt.
Bennion diSavows any intention Of be-
coming a candidate for the Democratic
nomination FOR governor next fall. The
Express had suggested Mr.. Beunion as
a gUbernatoTial possibility. and it was
this that brought out the letter Know
ing Senator Bennion as it does, The
Herald is willing TO go on record as
saying that the Democratic conven-
ton might 60 a good deal further
and pick "a great deal worse man than
Harden Baunion.
lie i now serving his second term
as senator. ana his record in that
branch OF Utah's lawmaking body has
been first class in every respect. Even
il he were willing TO let his name go
before the convention, it is possible
that the geography of the situation
might be against the man from Yer
nal, but ne would make a good SOW
ern5r, nevertheless. If he should be
nominated and elected. We cougratu-
late AIr. Bennion on his modesty in de-
Ginning to become a candidate and beg
To assure him OF our hearty esteem.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
japan KEEPS AT 1T.

w Z FIND DIFFICULTY in restrain
" ing our Joy Il emotions over the
returns from the RUss0-Japanese war.
Truth 10 tell, we are not trying to re-
strain our joyful emotions. Russia
seems to be getting a pounding that
she has needed for a long, long time.
Those little brown men, the Yankees
OF the east" are pumneIing their foe
with rapidity that is beautiful to
behold. At the present rate every Rus
sian waFship in the Orient viii be put
out Of commission or sunk or reduced
10 scrap iron within the next day or
two.
One Of the reports OF yesterday told
of the capture Of 1900 Russian troops
by the Japanese. We ind ourselves
wondering how Japan is going to take
care Of all the prisoners she seems in
a fair way 10 take. The cost OF feed
ing them, unless they can be paroled,
VIII soon amount to as much as the
cost of feeding the Japanese soldiers,
sailors and marines. And Russia
doesn't seem likely to be able to cap
ture enough Japs to make the ex-
changes keep the expense bills down.
Seriously, all the advantage OF the
war thus far is with Japan. How long
the japanese viii be able to keep up
their present rate Of speed is an open
question. Russia has great many
werships in addition 10 those that have
been sunk, and the chances are that
some of them are travelling as rapidly
a. steam can drive them toward the
scene OF hosuIities. Whether the Japs
wiz serve them as they served the
others remains 10 be seen.
There is some humor in this grave
subject, too. We ind It in the COM
PLANT Of the Russians that Japan didn't
give notice that she was going to tor
Dedo the Russian feet. She should By
all means have informed the Russian
commanders so they could have been
ready. But warfare isn't usually con-
Quoted along those lines. And the Rus
slams would never have thought Of CIV
ing Japan fair warning under similar
circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
ROOSEVELT FIRES REPORTER.

1 DISPATCH from Washington 20 the
Louisville Courler-Journal an
nounces that President Roosevelt has
asked for the removal from the White
House Of another newspaper reporter.
IN this case the offender is a woman.
The society editor Of one of the wash
ington papers. She was so unfortu-
nate as 10 write a report that didn't
exactly suit the president about one of
the White House functions. There was
nothing untrue about the report, and
the report and the president did not
enter such claim. He just didn't like
the manner ir which the story was told
and he said so. If the woman loses her
posiuOn-and we hope sincerely that
she viii n0t-the president can claim
another victory.
This is not the first time he has
caused the removal Of a newspaper re-
porter. He demanded and secured the
withdrawal of the correspondent OF a
New York paper from oyster Bay for
writing facts and he entered u vigor-
Gus complaint against a man who had
the aUdacity to write the story Of how
Senator Scott Left the White House re-
Eardless CT the presidents request that
be remain. It has become generally
understood a. ound Washington that
the reporter who doesn't work to suit
President Roosevelt is at once marked
FOR presidential storms.
IN al of the cases that have been
mentioned we are told that the report
ers in no sense departed from their line
of duty. They simply reported facts
without color. For d president TO for
get his dignity long enough 10 cause
trouble for a newspaper man who is
doing only his duty viii seem to most
Of US very small business. Half the
rough riding that goes on in the White
House is not told by the correspondents.
says the Courier-JoWnaI writer. And
he adds that the president seems to
place a premium upon colored reports
complimentary to him. often having
absolutely no foundation i'm fact.
All OF which explains why so many Of
the Washington correspondents who
visited Utah last September had ID.
hesitation about saying uncompliment-
erS things about President Roosevelt.
With practical UEanimity thev declared
aim to be the most unpopular presi-
dent. so far as the newspaper men are
concerned, who has ever occupied the
White House, not even excepting Grov-
er Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
THEATRES TO BE SAFE.

T HE PBO1IPTNESS with which the
L management OF the salt Lake the
atre has recognized the necessity for
making the historic old structure as
nearly safe as it is possible for hui
man ingenuity TO make 1t, is entirely
coulu-sndable. AT "a meeting held on
Tuesday and participated in by the
councils fire and municipal laws COM
l0ittees, Fire Chief Devine, Charles 5.
Burton Of the board OF directors Of
the theatre and Manager George D.
Piper Of the theatre, every. suggestion
reasonably tending toward a greater
measure Of safety for the public was
promptly accepted.
II was announced that $4,000 would
be expended in cutting srch exits as
are recommended by the councilmen
and the fire chief, in installing an as
bestos curtain, in doing away with
some dangerous stairways and steps.
and in such other ways as seem de-
sirabIe. The one feature of the Hart
eustcin fire ordinance TO which the
theatre people objected was the clause
requiring the treatment of all seen
ery with dreproofng material.
The objection 20 this provision would
not be reasonable # the only scenery
used in the theatre were stock seen
cry. That is. scenery that belongs to
the house. Il was pointed out, though,
that il is The rule now, rather than
the exception. for travelling theatrical
companies 10 carry their own special
scenery. This scenery IS absolutely in
dispensabIe TO the performances.
Should it be barred because it had
not been rendered freprOof, the per-
formances could not be put on. with
an asbestos curtain in good working
order, with outlets on the roof OF the
stage for smoke and flames and fumes.
the danger TO an audience from a
fire in scenery is very small. The
section objected to should be eIimi-
mated from the ordinance.
II was not possible for the commit
tee to reach the Grand theatre on
Tuesday, but il is well known that
The proprietors there viii also do ali
In their power to make their play
house safe. They have already ordered
81 asbestos curtain, they have made
tbeir numerous exits more easily ac-
cessibIe ana they have marked all of
them so plainly that even in q time Of
great excitement it would Dc next 20
impossible to overlook them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
IN LIGHTER VEIN



Russia wishes everybody to under
stand it has been hit while it had its
fingers crossed.
just to show what he thinks of the
verdict in the case of Colonel Ed But
Ter. District Attorney Folk IS going
ahead with the trial of four men ac-
oused Of accepting brides from Butler
and hopes to eonyiet them.
Now the Russians are sure Japan
has perpetrated a piece Of iulpudenee-' -
All who favor peace for the United
states are requested TO assist in keep
ing out of the White B0use that Lon
don dope that figures Us TO be an in
terested party in the Japo- Russian
racket.
''The japanese everywhere are hur-
rying hOmewards, reads q dispatch
from st. Petersburg. Going after their
guns probably.
The case against Elder having been
dismissed after giving him much ad-
Vertising, there appears to be 10 Tea-
son why he should regard the whole af-
fair in other than q complacent man
ner.
while I believe John .. Rockefeller
is rich enough TO make good all the
losses sustained in the Baltimore FIRE.
says a local philosopher, i do not look
for him 70 do it..
Realizing that there are many i'll
bred men in both armies the state
department. at Washington is taking
measures to prevent the slamming OF
the open door IN Manehuria.
IF Councilman Davis knows Ct worse
places than the Red Onion in this city
the proper thing for him TO do is to
insist on the revocation Of their Ii
censes.
Judging from reports that come down
the Investigating committee Of the SEN
ate can get some good stuff in Brigham
city.
If Russia would sneak around some
way and steal the Philippines there
might be less pro-Japanese sentiment
in this country.
Another point in favor Of the jap
anese is that they will be harder to hit
than the Russians.
The era Of fake poiiteness in the far
east is over, and that's something to
be thankful for.
What Russia says Of the Port Ar
thur incident reminds one OF the state
ment By the German who had quar-
rel with an Irishman. He set nut
ting remarked the German la telling
it. bud sooner as I could tink from
it he hits me py mine eye
Western senator's believe Senator Du-
bois is guilty Of "a piece of impudence"
also because he has d9red to begin ac-
ton in that military reservation matter
that chiefly concerns his own state.
There is no reason TO believe the list
showing the naval strength of a certain
power in the far east viii have 10 be
revised.
Each war correspondent can point
with pride 10 the fact that he called
the turn. II there had been no fighting
he could have done the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
Lies of Neighboring States.
FALSEHOOD THE I'D.

For long time before came west. %
said the old Colorado pioneer. I be-
ieyed these stories about buffalo. deer
and other animals running a long dis
lance after being shot through the
heart were pure fiction, but I have
learned different since I first came to
Colorado. I have myself, shot several
deer through the heart ard had them
run hundreds OF feet afterward. The
most reasonable explanation Of It was
given me by an old hunter years ago,
lie said that if the animal had its lungs
full Of air when the bullet struck the
animal would run until that air was
exhausted. 1t could not take another
breath and live, but would make the
breath it had in il last as long as pos
sibIe.
The most remarkable case Of this
nature that ever came under my OBJ
sevVatiOn was that Of a deer ] killed
back ia the eighties. It was an un-
usually large buck and I got q good
standing shot at Il. After I fired thu an
imal started 10 run in long jumps. I
suppose it Travelled fully 300 yards be-
fore il fell dead It's unusual actions
aroused my curiosity and / examined
it carefully tC see where my bullet had
struck. / found il had passed fairly
through the middle of the animals
heart and gone out or The opposite side
from where [ stood when I fred [ took
the heart home with me 10 exhibit It
and after I got home made q discovery
that proved the case 20 be even more
remarkable tnan 1 had supposed. On
cutting the heart open we found an
other bullet I'm st. This bullet was q
huge musket bali. weighing about an
ounce. and had evidently keen in the
deers heart Tor several years as the
lead was ircased in fat. We figured
that the first wound was inflicted by
some Indian, as the cid fashioned mus
lCets. from one OF which that ball evil
IDENTIFY was fired were not used by white
men in those days. The old weapon
did not have sufficient penetration to
send the ball clear through the dosrs
heart. which probably explains why the
leakage from the wound vas not suf-
ticiert to cause the deeT's death The
deer, as I sag. was an unusually large
one, fat and i'm gcod condition. The
first wound appeared 20 have inflicted
no permanent injury. / have always
thought that was the most pccrliar
case Of this kind ] ever heard, il taking
two bullets through the heart to XIII
an animal. Yes. some strange things
certainly happened 10 those good old
days. You don't hear Of anything like
them now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
DowiElrEs ARE COMING.

< o WE ARE TO HAVE an invasion
> Of Dowieites. Il IS announced that
they are coming, 1000 strong, 10 spend
The month OF August with Us, distribu-
ting their tracts and endeavOring TO
convert Us TO the belief that We should
AZ once surrender all our property 70
john Alexander Dowie, shepherd of
the flock. Now we don't desire 10 be
pessimistic. We don't want 10 keep the
brethren out Of salt Lake. but we can
not refrain from warning them that
they viii find the salt Lake field even
more sterile than the New York
field.
The New York experience, in which
thousands Of dollars were expended
fruitlessly. as FAR as the securing OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
sixty Years Experiences Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syri;p Il the
prescription OF one OF tho best female
physicians and nurses IL the United
states. and has been used for sixty years
sith never-faiiing success by millions o.
motherz for their children. During the
arocsss OF teethinE its value Is tncaicula-
aie. il relieves the child from pain, cures
iiarrhoea, griDinE ~ the bowels and wind
sole. BY giving health 10 the child Il
rests the mother. Price = cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-11
SOCIETY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Homer T. Robinson Of the Tribune
and Miss Jessie Miller were married
last evening in this city. After the
marriage ceremony had been performed
reception WAS given - number Of
the friends Of he bride and groom.
At noon yesterday in the salt Lake
temple Miss Mabede STOW, daughter Of
Mrs. Minnie Jensen Snow Of this city,
Was united ia marriage vita Alfred l..
Cole OF Logan. Last evening an infOT-
nal reception was given 10 the reia-
tiveS of the two young people at the
home Of the brides mother. Tee couple
left last night FOR taei.- future homo in
Logan.
A. z. O'Brien OF Peoria, IFS. has
Keen Spending 6 few days ia salt Lake
on his way home from an extensive
California trip.
Miss Ida FIygare of the Keitb-O'Brien
company left yesterday for New York
on purchasing trip.
3 The ]. G. ". club viii be entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. Z. H. Jacobs at
her home, 1864 East South Temple
street. Mrs. Wightman viii present
paper on Eminent Educators"
Mrs. F. T. McGurrin delightfully."- en-
teFtaiBed in honor Of the sixtieth birth
day Of Mrs. Frank Peters, mother of
the late Max A. Peters. Presents were
many and beautiful. among them being
a very large birthday cake, decorated
with sixty burning candles.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Daniel
Harrington entertained in honor of
Miss Brinton and Miss Ellerbeck Of the
university training school, and Miss
Freebairn of the Sugar House schools.
supper was served and the evening was
entertainingly and pleasantly spent
with music. literary numbers ard an
informal discussion of schools and
school work.