davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.
Semon NieoIow to be Seen Here
Tonight.

Tonight at the Grand opera house
the Semon Nicolow Big Carnival Of
Wonders and Novelty company make
their appearance. They come with the
best of notices as to the excellence
of their entertainment
Miss Ina Hames, the powerful spirit
medium and mind reader, gives one of
the most mysterious exhibitions of the
age, an act that never fails to set
the people talking. This act alone is
worth any ones time and money to
see.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
CHICKEN FIGHTERS CAUGHT.
Twelve Young Men of AshevllIe con
Victed of Gaming.

Ashevill, N. c., Jan. 2S.-As a result
of the big cracging main pulled of Sub
rosa in this city Monday hight, twelve
participants were convicted today and
over twice that number of cases contin
ued. Some of Asheville's best known
young men were unexpected victims.
The capture and trial has created
widespread surprise and interest.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
HIS pISTILLERY WAS SEIZED.
TrammeII is Charged With Violating
Internal Revenue laws.

Greenville, s. c., Jan. 2S-The regis
tered distillery operated by T. F.
Trammell, of Marydell, 16 miles from
Greenville, was seized TO-DAY by Depu-
ty Collector Scruggs. In addition to
the plant, which is valued at about
$4,000, there were th1rty-ine barrels
or eighteen hundred gallons OF liquor
confiscated, and tomorrow will be ship
ped to Columbia. Trammell is charg-
ed with violating internal revenue law
by removing liquor form a cistern
room
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
New Agent lakes Charge.

j. L. Culberson, the newly appointed
express agent in mis- city. assumed
the duties Of his Office yesterday morn
lag anu is now in charge. T. Il. Guy,
the former agent is yet undecided as
% whether or not he VIII accept an
other position with the company or re
main Ia this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
THE SWISS BELL RINGERS.
Excellent Lyceum Attraction Here To
morrow Night.

HVITSW NiStls
The Wells-Greenawalt Swiss Bell
Ringers and the Asetceam trio will
be the attraction at the Grand tomor
row night under the auspices of the
Lyceum association.
This will be the first Lyceum at
traction Of the season in Brunswick
and it comes to this city with the very
best recommendations. The company
is composed of five people, every one
a musician of great ability and Bruins
wick music-loving people will be treat
ed to "a most pleasant evening. The
entertainment is grand combination,
varied and popular program. Seats
can now be secured at Fleming &
WATTS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
YESTERDAYS SHIPPING RECORD.
Arrivals, Departures and cIearances
of Vessels.

The following is the record of the
movement of vessels at this port yes
terday:
Arrived, steamer San Marcos, Avery.
Mobile; schooner J. Holmes Bird
sail, Robinson. Boston; schooner Med
ford Richardson, New York.
Cleared schooner Oracle D. Buch-
anon, Harrington. New York; schcon-
er VIM. Nicely. Bayales, New York;
schooner Evande, Collins, Havana.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
British Steamer Went Ashore,

The British steamship Palitina from
New York to Fernandina, went ashore
off Doboy Tuesday and was aground
for about twelve hours. The steamer
was light and Capt. Stewart managed
to get off without the assistance Of
tugs,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
.J.STOVAL[ SMITH
NEW PRESIDENT
-
He Was Named By the
Board of Trade at Meet
ing Yesterday
A GOOD NAN SELFCTED
Several Other Matters of Importance
Came up for Action and s7e Meet
ing Was Very Interesting
One.

The board of trade held it's regular
weekly meeting at the city hall yester
day morning. quite large number
OF the members being present.
The most important matter that
came up for action was the election
Of a president to succeed F. D. Aiken
The nae Of J. Stovall Smith was
presented, and this well known Bruins
wickian was unanimously elected to
the place.
The election of Mr.. Smith is indeed
a good one, aud both he and the board
OF trade are to be congratulated Since
his residence in Bruins wick he has
been an enthusiastic and energetic
member Of the board, and is now a
member Of the board of directors Of
the body. The selection Of the popu-
lar druggist to head Brunswick's com
mercial body was well received by al.
present.
A renewed effort will now be made to
bring new life into the board. All
appeal will be made for new members
and it is earnestly hoped that the bust
ness men of Brunswick will respond
to the appeal.
1t has been decided to suspend the
rules until March arst and there will.
be no initiation fee required of new
members, and only yearly dues of 81
will be necessary to join the organi,
zation.
Other Matters Handled.
A resolution was introduced by Col.
G. P. Goodyear calling attention TO ths
dangerous plq 1nea- Doboy -hetweea
Savannah and brunswick and the num-
ber of vessels that have gone ashore
there during the past thirty days,
three schooners and two steamers,
two of the schooners being total losses
Col. Goodyear pointed out in his reso-
luton that these wrecks would have
been avoided had there been light
ship off the bar. He commended the
efforts OF Congressman Brantley in his
effort to secure a lightship to be sta
toned north of st. Simon. The reso-
luton will be forwarded TO the rep
resentatives and senators in Washing
ton who are interested in the work.
Several other matters OF interest
were discussed and altogether the
meeting was one of the most important
held by the board this year.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
jacob HAS BEEN MADE FREE,
Governor Of Alabama Gives Him =
Pardon,

Montgomery Az, Jan. 28.--The gov
ernor has pardoned Sanford Jacob1.
VINO was sentenced To the penitenti-
dry tGr twenty years for assaultiug a
young Wnlte woman. jacob has sery-
Cd three years OF his senteLce.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
OF interest to Stock owners.

DR.. Colchester. veterinary surgeon
will stay for short time at J w
Thomas stables.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-29
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia: Con
tinued cold; probably showers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
ACTION NEEDED.

Visitors this city have been willing agree TO the correct
familiar that Providence has cleaner
majority OF municipalities the country Their view how
ever in the time Were these visitors
through the important thoroughres at the
time the conditions and would
no doubt promptly revise their opinion.
cutters bad enough but icy sidewalks
the lives and limbs OF the citizen Last night
falling the coating Of public sustained ra
Of their legs Later and from the fourth c
zen fell and broken hip the result.
years gone by the police department that sidewalks
were properly OF and ice and made safe for public
travel During present winter absolutely nothing appears
have this direction the police commission deeply
engaged political that is has time devote the
peope II has much did the old admin
saton Is there any good then why should compel
the clearing OF sidewalks?
IL additional needed why does ask for their adop
ton instead sitting upney while citizens manned and
crippled ice coated public thoroughfares?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
VICTORY FOR THE JAPS.

In the first naval battle of the the far east the Japanese
signal victory They followed Port Arthur the example
Dewey Manila bay and struck quickly and effectively 1t was
the first blow and staggering Russias control OF the
Yellow been entirely broken by it. but has been
another stroke will destroy entirely To under
stand the of the Japanese victory is to consider
the and the three Russian ships that put out of
action Port Arthur.
Czarevch heavily armored batteshp the
Russian navy displacement I63oo horsepower in her
and weight of metal fired broadsd
The Retvizan batleshp of TONS 10000 horsepower
with the Carevtch and practically equal armament The
Paada protected cruiser of 663o and speed of 20 knots
After this work the Japanese ships steamed away the men were re-
fresed returned for another battle this
only Russian naval but with the shore bat
The fight lasted only hour but in that time the
disabled batesp Poava and the cruiser Novik
killing and woundng number of Russians the forthca
tons Chemupo other Russian wahips practically
destroyed. 4h4
The dash bravery and precision which achieved these results in
such short time challenges of the world and gives
added and glorious prestige Japanese So far the Russian
feet concerned be almost helpless against its active
and vaorous The ships at Port Arthur little better
of Cerva when they bottled Santiago
while the Russian squadron Chemupo to be in quite
desperate position that of Montojo at Manila
Nor be forgotten that while Japan is winning victories
on the sea- overrunnng The
mobility Japanese really astonishing tor large bodies
landed incredibly short time and the
march to Seoul.
The manifesto of the evidently minimize the
Japanese Russian people 1t nsnuaes
that Japan began without due notice but that must be
garded diplomatic qubbe When the Japanese minister
Petersburg received his passports o'clock last Saturday
notice that his would at take such
deemed for the protection of its interests
plain and significant notification the Russians
caught guard their But it does
seem undign6ed childish the of all the
ngg under the first blow he receives which his
own greed and procrastination preciptated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
MENTAL HEALER'S ADVICE.
Command Yourself, He Says, Ia Order to
Cure Bad Habits.

Colonel Henry s. Taft, who Is presi-
dent OF the Rhode Island Metaphysical
was the speaker at the meet
ing in the rooms of that organization in
the Conrad building yesterday afternoon.
He proclaims a healer OF mental. as well
as physical infirmitles and The topic treat
ed upon was Command Yourself or the
Cure OF Bad Habits"
Man ne said, was commanded TO be
fruitful and multiply. TO repenish the
earth. subdue and have dominion over II,
but frequently he becomes the victim OF
his own temper and of many debasing
thoughts and habits. The majority OF
men pass through life ignorant OF their
noblest and strongest qualities. attributes
OF mind and body. which II rightly EN-
ployed. would eminently qualify them 10
occupy the place and exercise the powers
designed by the Creator.
The greatest of mans subjects Is him-
self and the power to command himself
and to control his passions. his appetiues'
and 10 govern his habits is the most sub
lime prerogative bestowed upon mankind
BY his Creator Every human being pos
sesses this latent quality and may if ne
will. arouse II TO action and by It's culu-
walton be It's posessor, become the SOW
ereign to command at will all the lower
physical conditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
Voice of
the People
A FREE TRADERS QUERY.

aea,.....a:l:.,:,: ,:-..:e':l:'.ae':'aase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
DIED

ALlEN-At the Home for Aged Men.
Feb sth Daniel Record Allen. in his
eighty third year.
Funeral from the home on Thursday, at
10 o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend. Burial at Knotty
Oak cemetery. Coventry.
DAvlDsoN-In this city. the 9th inst.
Susan f.. widow of Rev. Merrick ~.
Davidson in her 18th year.
Funeral on Thursday. the lith inst. At
o'clock p. m. from the rooms Of X. A.
Remington. So Ocean street. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
EAsTMAN-In East Greenwich. on the
sth inst, Frank q. Eastman. NJ D., In
the Ssth year Of his age.
Funeral will take place on Thursday
| afternoon. Feb. II. at o'clock from his
/ late residence. Main street, Relatives
and friends Arc invited 10 attend without
/ further notice. Burial at the convenience
\ of the family
| FARRELL-In this city 9th, Ellen Far
rell
Funeral from her late residence SO
Bowdon street. Friday. 18th inst, at $40
a. m Relatives and friends are invited
; T. attend
GoooINs-ln this city. on the sth inst.
Johanna Gosgins.
Funeral from her late residence. %
Newark street. Thursday morning. Feb
H. at : o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial at Putnam.
Conn.
MeNAMEE-In this city, on the 9th inst,
John J. McNamee
Funeral from his parents residence. 10
Car, .Ll street, Friday. Feb. 10. at $40
o'clock a m. Relatives and friends are
inNit,I to attend
AInpNnncc C,Jda,Ix ~, tho -th ipa
at the residence of his son law. VIII
liam r. Moss, at Stapeton. s. l.. Capt.
George II. Norcross formerly Of this
city
Funeral from the Methodist Episcopal
church Mathewson street. on Thursday,
llth inst al II a. m. Relatives ana
friends arc invited 10 attend
PARKER In this city. sth inst Mar
garet wife of James Parker.
Funeral services Thursday the 1ltk at
IL M from her late residence. 66s North
Main streeN Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
PHILLIPS In this city. Feb Q. George
r. Phillips. IN the list yesr OF his age
Funeral Friday, al II o'clock. noon. at
ST. James church. Broadway
PoPE-In tho Azores. on the sth inst.
Charles Hudson Pope in the seth year
~ his age.
Funeral notice later.
STONE In this city on the eth inst,
Maude r. oldest daughter Of Howard
W. and Sarah f. stone
Funeral Thursday afternoon. at l
o'clock at her parents residence. ~
Hollis street. Relatives and friends are
invited To attend Burial private.
SWEET In this city. sth inst, Albert
s Sweet aged 63 years.
Funeral Thursday the llth inst. at II
a. m. AT his brothers residence. 1884
Eddy street Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
woonsockct papers please copy.
WHIPpIE- In Valley Falls. on the stn
inst. Susan NJ. widow of James NJ
whipple. in the Soth year Of her age
Funeral private
WAsHeURN-In this city. eth inst. Al
fred Hope Washburn. aged II years
Q months % days
: Funeral from his late residence. 81
c Flora street. Thursday Feb. llth, at 23I
O'Clock p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10


Editor Providence News;
Apparently areat calamity has be-
fallen Baltimore. Millions Of dollars
worth OF property have been destroyed
and the business OF the city Is thrown
into almost inextricahle confusion. IN VIII
REQUIRE years TO rehabilitate Baltimore
and vet from the standpoint OF the pro-
tectionist the greatest fire In the history
NJ America Is not a calamity but bless
ing.
FOR has Il not accomplished the avowed
object Of protection and nt very much
cheaper rate? II is n conservative state
ment 10 say that the Baltimore nre VIII
funish "jobs" 10 more people Tor hve
wears. than are engaged I'm all the pro-
tected Industries In the United States ana
The cost at the highest estimate OF loss
Is 5000 600 900 or $40 100000 per year.
while the cost TO the country of the
Dingley abominatlon is at least ten times
as great why wouldn't II he economical
10 abolish the custom house and burn up
a city. say once in Ave years?
j. w.
Providence r. r. Feb. O. 1905
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
What Others
Are Saying


THE legislature OF Virginia has under
consideration a bin which Will free
women who have been the victims OF
assault from the necessity OF taking the
witness stand ainst the criminal In open
court II provides that the depositlons
Of such witnesses may be taken In prl-
vate and afterward read 10 the Jury WIN
full weight as evidence. There are row
ever. very important reasons which make
/, desira bic that the experiment shall not
be made. The provision Of the criminal
law that witness and criminal shall ne
brought face 90 face in open court Us py
no means one OF those details or practice
that can be properly altered TO suit CON
yeniences. Chicago Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10
GOT IT BiD.
PeaCemaker Was Knocked Down With a
ChaIr-ASSalant Bound Over.

\ fight was started In the office Of the
Atlantic Coast Seaman's union. 46i South
Main street yesterday afternoon between
two sailors Antoine Peters sauches. one
OF tho combatants. struck Richard Scho-
field. the latter the secretary az the union,
with n chair. cutting him upon his fore
head.
sohoheld had attempted to act as peace
maker. which Interference Antoine re-
seuted
In the Sixth district court today Antoine
was bound over 90 the grand jury I'm 800.
Friend-And after all medicines had
failed 90 get the little boy out OF bed,
what then2
physlcian-l showed him n sign that
read Good skating Chicago News.
Rinins-That was n great Joke she
plhyed on her husband.
Smffins-What was the ioke2
Bifrlns-Ifor mother Baltimore News.
Cassidy Cat the wake) It's very natural
No looks.
casey Aye Shure he looks fur all the
wurld loike = lowe man layin' there dead
Philadelphia Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

proposed unnelng Of College hill is improvement that
the prompt and hearty support of progressive
With such tunnel all and other trains from Fall
River Newport would direct the Union station Ex
change place and the inevitable result would be attract TO local
valuable volume of trade that diverted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

Former Governor Black noted what Is
worrying the Republican leaders else
where when ne admitted that the De
mocracy will be united as II has not peen
hefore In a long time. He knows. too,
the bitterness OF the dissensions dividing
his party in the pivotal state. Buffalo
Courier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

TO Boston and places Members of the legislature houo
realize this important and their support to the measure
Yesterday providing needed improvement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

u must be confessed although the Russians slow III
going into action slow in going OF action his
may bearing the outcome of the
raging in the far east
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

That admiral Nadivosok losing much sleep these
days in trying determine how far japanese submarine boats
can run under the ice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

Has the odshioned burglar out OF business! IL would
OF the doings of the gentlemen
burglars whose portraits exploited in the New York newspapers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

Even nhabtan prepared to admit that takes
several thaws o break the back of winter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

1.-THE United States is the great store
house of the worlds food supply, and IL
our people cling TO the policy OF peace
under which they have developed their
resources and increased their means OF
production they will continue TO feed
other nations and add 10 their own
wealth To see other countries engaged In
deadly conflict while we enjoy the fruits
OF peaceful industry should prompt all
our people TO adhere to the policy out
lined by the founders OF the Republic aud
indorsed by far seeing statesmen In all
succeeding times. Denver Republican,.
"The fact Is that Russia and Japan have
ben so long threatening each other and
preparing for war that neither has any
confidence In the other. They are not in .
position now to discuss their differences
amicably or nationally. II war could bs
averted at this juncture both would bt
disappointed though they might feel re
lieved. and there would be more frictior
almost Immediately. Permanent peace car
be assured by first lighting out the ques
tions at issue. "-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-10

"It Is said the Republican Hoosiers are
very anxious that their party shall nom
mate Mr. Hanna instead OF Mr. Roose-
welt. for the reason that they fear the
East will be against the latter and VIII
bring defeat TO the party. BY thus IN p
dulging I'm opposition to Mr.. Roosevelt
the Hoosiers get some satisfaction and
at the same time square themselves with
him by putting such opposition on the
high ground OF loyalty TO the well being
of their party. and not TO him PERSONAL
ly. for whom they have the deepest af-
fection. "--Galveston Daily News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-16

their beds SO big an fluffy, it's
the way they heat the skools.
Why I was in one of them big
skools up at Duluth an down in
the seller they had an overgrown
stove maxim hot air an an ingin
pumpin' it into the humans up in
rooms. When they make hot air
in the sellers an pump it into the
kids, they can't help but get big
plunky beds, no they can't. If
our old teacher had the hot air
machines to help when me an
you went to skool we'd had big
beds too, yes we wood But
things have changed. Yes, they
have. The yunkster now days
has to study Histology, geology,
buyology, frogology' mikeology,
talkology, fgerology, barology,
germology-I wunder what they
want to put ology at the end of
everythin' for? With the ologys
an isms at the tale of everythin',
it's enuff to make humans swell
heded. Yes, it is. imagine me
an you comm home from skool
when we were kids an havin'
our ladder an mudder say,
what did you study at skool?"
an then tell them, farmology
an Histology. There woodn't be
a thing doin', we'll [ guess. You
could see the shingleism comm
so bloomin' fast you woodn't
have time to pick the thistle
ologys out of your feet. But
with all the ologys an isms an
ritins strate up an down, an
machines BLOWN them up with
hot air, we can't spect anythin'
else but a lot of fluffy heded
an wise lookin' bach of skool
humans. No we can't.
Lovingly Yourn,
I. B. A. RUDE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-16

had to do was to stuff his shell to
make his eyes pod out to look
wise, an then he could crawl long
without anythin' in his (what
you call it?) under his chin.
I tell you things has changed
since me an you was yunksters.
We went to skool them days to
learn somethin', but now days
they go to skool cause its popo-
lur. It's as good as a circus to
watch the kids goin' an comm to
skool these days. The boys must
have white golfers so high that
they can't turn their beds without
scratchin the topper at the sides
of their faces. They must let
their hare grow SO long an split
it in jest such a place to make it
look like a wheat field struck by a
cyclone. Yes. sur, the boy these
days must let his hare grow SO
he can kick a bag of wind all over
five aker lot. [ don't no what a
kid wood do in these new fangle
days if he couldn't let his brains
run to hare an feet. It makes
me hot, when [ think of how they
learn humans now days. Why
sur [ went to skool six months
once an I noed as much as the
teacher, an [ quit. Yes, [ did. |
noed all [ wanted to an that was
enuff for anyone. [ tell you rite
here that 1 hate to see yunksters
90 to skool to make there beds big
an fluffy like danderline in
blossom. The boys now days no
all about hare, white golfers, foot
ball an big beds, but I'll bet my
good lookin' gainst your last years
straw hat, Mr.. Edutor, that they
can't tell the difference between a
toad an milk stool, or goodwill
from a jumper. There are things
that me an you no all about. I
tell you our hare don't bother U.S.
nor the gas in our beds don't
make us look like one Of them
balloons they have at country
shows,
| By gum, when I think of it,
| faint the teachin' that makes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1904-06-16
Rube On School.
Mr.. Edutor,

Mr.. Edutor,
Deer Sur:-We had gull durn
good time grain in that park the
other day. Yes, we did It was
surprizin' how many friends I had
out there. Blame if there was
one of them that said, "Come an
have somethin'." [ had a thirst
so big that [ crawled round on
the inside of it. Yes, I did. But
say, some of them fellers had 6
heap of questions. One chap
asked how l come here, where ]
was from, if 1 came alone, an if ]
ever went to skool. [ told thai
Teller that I was from Hay Greek
that [ rode. walked an was car
ried here, an that I went te
skool once. Now that makes me
think of the tommyrot that riterl
put in the papers that get to me
| A critter wood think that all h,