davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26
POOR MEN ARE OVERLOOKED.
Hints to Brides Galore, but None for
the Bridegroom.

Hints to Brides Galore, but None for
the Bridegroom.
A thoughtful young man of Wash
ington was heard to decry the other
day the fact that while there is a de-
luge of don'ts and dos for the bride
to follow, the bridegroom must shift
for himself.
'"There is absolutely nothing to guide
man but his own awkward self. 1t
isn't fair he said. "From the time
girl is old enough to detect sound
she understands the Importance of hav-
ing things done properly at wedding,
while the prospective groom is only
something necessary to complete the
picture. Nothing short of inspiration
can get man through a marriage cere-
mony gracefully.
I'm order to impress the bride and
spectators that he is enthusiastic about
it, he appears with a sort of frozen
grin on his face that you expect to
melt at any moment and run down
his collar If he is too frightened to
respond in a loud voice some of the
brides girl friends will whisper that
it was plainly evident he was I'M
willing from the start Again, if he
replies in a loud, stern voice, another
bunch in another direction of the
church will huddle together and ex-
press how glad they are that they are
not marrying him, while the attitude
of many is that they are signing away
their life and all worth living for So
1, for one, think it high time that some
body is writing a few hints on how
to behave, that we men may appear
enthusiastic about being married with
out being ridiculous and proving a tar
get for the world in general to knock
t."-Washington Post.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26
Essence of Orange Leaves.

One of the remarkable industries of
Paraguay is the preparation of essence
of orange leaves. More than $50 years
ago the Jesuit priests, who then ruled
that secluded country, imported orange
seeds and planted groves which have
now become immense forests, filed
with small establishments for extract
ing the essence, which is exported to
France and the United States for use
in soap and perfumery making. It is
also employed by the natives in Para
quay as healing ointment and hair
tonic.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26
DENTISTRY AN ANCIENT ART.
Greeks and Romans of Olden Time
Understood the Craft.

Greeks and Romans of Olden Time
Unde rstood the Craft.
Although the profession of dentistry
is commonly supposed to be one Of the
modern arts there are evidences show
ing that it was practiced many centu-
ries ago in widely separated parts OF
the world. These discoveries establish
the fact that the art is probably as
old as many of the learned professions
now known. The making of false teeth
and the filling of dental cavities is so
beyond the bounds of history, although
it has generally been considered as a
science of modern origin.
The Greeks and the Romans had
false teeth, as ancient illusions in the
records tell. Perhaps the laughing
pearls between the lips OF Cleopatra
were, after all, "store teeth" and Mark
Anthony did not know it.
The ancients could fill teeth with
gold, and far beyond the time of
Greece and Rome the science of dent
istry is recorded. Recent discoveries
show that it extended even into time of
the early Egyptian dynasties. Not
long ago mummies were discovered on
the banks of the Nile. For 5000 years
or so they had been grinning with
false teeth in their sarcophagi. Teeth
filed with gold, much as a dentist
would fill the aching void in a tooth
today, have been discovered in some
of these mummies.
Excavations among the ruins of the
prehistoric cities of Central America
have brought to light the fact that the
profession of the dentist was one much
esteemed and probably followed in the
days of that mysterious civilization
which once existed there.
The dentists of those prehistoric
American days filled their patients
teeth not with gold but with little
discs of bright green jadeite. The
skulls of nearly all the people who
were buried in costly tombs and who
were evidently people of fashion have
been found to have teeth in them
filed down to a point and set with
these little green discs.
II 10 lAOuShl lLdl INC nlnuS was hOl
put in to stop a prehistoric toothache,
but as a matter of ornament. Proba-
bly, the custom originated at first from
the same causes which now induce us
to have our teeth filled with gold. but
it soon became to be thought ornament
al and so became a fashion and badge
of rank.
The common people, living on coarser
food, were supposed to have sound
teeth, but the pampered mobiles, living
on rich and delicate food, had teeth
which decayed and so were supposed
to require the attention of the dentist.
So, though dentistry has no known
founder, like medicine, it is an ancient
and honorable profession which can
dispute with it's kindred science for
the palm of antiquity.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26
RATS MADE BEDS OF MONEY.
When the Nest Was Found the Miss
ing Bills Were All Intact.


A short time ago Mrs. Mike Huller,
who keeps a grocery on the corner of
Eighth and Elm streets, hid away
where she could easily find it, $76 in
bills for use at a time when necessity
or desire required it. She thought of
thieves, but not of the rodent de-
scription, and was, therefore, quite
particular in selecting a hiding place.
A few days later she thought she
would take a look at her hidden treas
ure, with the view of assuring herself
that the money was where she had
hidden it, but on going to the place
her surprise can easily be imagined
when, on placing her hand where the
money ought to have been, she dis
covered that it was gone.
Matters remained in that condition
up to a few days ago, when, hearing
a rat travelling around the house, the
idea struck her that rats were the real
purloiners of her money. Going to
work with a vim she was not long in
ripping up two or three planks from
the floor of one of the rooms of the
house and, instituting a close search,
was greatly elated to find that rodents
had actually stolen the money, packed
it away and made a cosey bed of it,
for there it was before her eyes. Ev-
cry bill was found intact, not a dollar
missing Ky) Cleaner.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26

immense fortune in the gold and ola.
mond mines of South Africa, and whit
now conceives the idea of keeping Eng,
land abreast of the times by teaching
her experts American methods Last
year he brought over a commission OF
twenty-five British tradesmen and
paid all their expenses during a visit
to our industrial centers. He was born
in Bristol forty eight years ago, and is
immensely popular.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26

be dried there and the dangers Of
freezing avoided. Such a room is also
very useful for ironing in hot weather.
1t should be provided with laundry
stove and the fire kept up until the
clothes are dried.
Flannels and wooden stockinette
ought to be dried on wooden frames,
which any carpenter will make, and
which will prevent shrinking This Is
because the ultimate fiber Of wool is
spiral, and the drawing up and inter
locking OF the fibers being what con-
stitutes shrinkage. In underwear fac
tories the garments are always washed
and dried on frames so that they may
be offered soft and unshrunken for
sale.
1t is much better and easier to scrub
soiled hnannels with a small brush
than it is to rub them clean on a board.
A rather stiff brush about four or five
inches long is the best article for this
purpose. Scrub the bands and seams
of heavy wooden shirts, as well as
those of cotton, in this way. This
small brush is excellent in washing
corsets or any heavy pieces that are
difficult to rub on board. If the brush
has a small handle the garments may
be more easily cleaned with it.
Many excellent housekeepers disa-
gree as to the best method of wash
ing white clothes. Some of them pre-
fer to soak their clothes overnight in
cold water. Others who are equally
good managers, after examining each
piece to see if there are any stains or
spots that need special attention,
plunge them into boiling hot soap
suds and let them stand for several
hours or overnight. This latter method
seems to draw the dirt quite thor
oughly, as the water itself will attest
next morning. The clothes are, then
lifted out of this water into clean warm
water, the few soiled places that re-
main are rubbed out and the clothes
are put in the boiler to come to the
boiling point. If the water is hard a
tablespoonful of washing soda, but
no more, should be added to every gal
Ion of water in the boiler, the soda
being first dissolved in q little boil
ing water. If it is put in without melt
ing it may eat a hole in the clothes.
If the water is soft little melted soap
should be used instead of soda, and
soap should be rubbed over each piece
as it is put in the boiler. Very few
of the best laundresses boil their
clothes longer than three minutes, just
long enough to allow them to be thor
oughly scalded. Longer boiling only
tends to make white clothes yellow.
When the clothes are taken from the
boiler the water they were boiled in
should be poured over them and they
should be allowed to stand in it sew
eral hours or overnight. No woman
who does this will ever be troubled
with yellow clothes. There is no bet
ter way to bleach them in winter.
About once month is often enough
to blue clothes in winter, and the old
fashioned indigo bag, which costs only
a few cents, is the best thing to use
at any time.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26
LAUNDERING IN WINTER TIME.
Methods by Which Clothes May he
Kept White ami in Good Condition.

Methods by Which Clothes May he
Kept White ami in Good Condition.
Many housekeepers find difficulty in
doing their laundering during cold
weather. In the summer season cot
tons and linens can be beached on
the grass and dried in the warm sum
shine, and, while they are whittier for
being frozen and thawed, there is sell
dom warmth enough in the depth of
winter to thaw them on the line. and if
they are handled in the frozen state
they are apt to crack. For this rea-
son good housekeepers will not allow
fine table linen to be dried out of doors
in the winter, even though it may be
slightly yellowed by indoor drying.
Fine handkerchiefs are very easily torn
and delicate underwear can be ruined
Z more quickly by being taken from the
lines and folded when frozen than in
any other way.
If white cotton garments are much
stained freezing will restore them to
their proper color, and if there is time
they can be left out on the lines until
they freeze hard and thaw out, pro-
vided they are not handled in a froz-
en- state or left to flap about in the
wind. Loosely woven materials, like
stockinette may also be left outdoors
on the lines until they are dry enough
to bring into the house
A large laundry is very useful
place in winter, as the clothes can
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26

The fence about the Fort Belknar
Indian reservation, which is forty
miles wide and sixty miles long, has
been finished, according to a dispatch
from Helena, Mont. 1t is probably the
longest fence in the world and has
taken years IN s1ilding. The plan is
TO protect the fiocks and herds of the
eros Ventres ana Assiniboines from
intrusion, as well as to keep them from
Straying.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26

a family which has
CO 8 t the British
taxpayers a good
many dollars since
the time Of that in
dolent and profit
gate m o n a + C h,
Charles II.
T b e d u k e 0 (
Richmond was not
remarkable for
any great quail
tfpa He xUaa horn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26
ENGLISH MILLIONAIRE is AN
ADMiRER OF AMERICAN METHODS

Alfred Mosely, who came to New
York in advance of a committee OF
British educators who will study Am.
erican educational methods at his ex.
pense, is an Englishman who made an
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26
rHvORITE OF A KING

Death of the Duke of Richmond Re.
called a story of Debasement.
In the death of the Duke of Rich
mond, which occurred in Scotland, re
Gently, there passed away the head o.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26

A hair restorative is advertised that
will make hair grow in one night. One
that will make hair grow in year is
hope enough.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26

An Irish philosopher says that every
thing comes to the man who gets up
and hustles while he sits down an0
waita
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26
Reiected with scorn.

A certain social organization, called
the young Womans Club" found it
self in difficulties after the lapse of
some twenty years. The young" wom-
en- were no longer rightly named.
The New York Times says that Will
liam II. Crane, the actor, was once con-
suited by some charming girls in re-
gard to the name of their prospective
club.
Their object, they wrote, was the
building of character. They wished
that to be suggested in the title, and
also the fact that th~y were unmar-
ried.
Mr.. Crane replied that he had a
name for the club-''The Building and
Lone Association
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26
Railway or Canada.

Canada now has 1900 miles Of rail
way.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-03-26

The cold truth is that while a visit
ing girl may have had occasion to keep
an engagement book, no home girl
ever had so many things going on that
she couldn't keep them in her head
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
NEGRO DESPERADO
Made Other Negroes Scat
ter in a Restaurant
Early this Morning

--=rs 'hE= -sl- :'st-g Z sra- ;,a.-=
: - -s':1L.--I-. II 8AT s1cs,sa 1..,-g-
1r IL sLs,.,u = =..s-- Ig-E
Il Ii =ArtT >-C- IL: -:---E
III t-r EVa-= d, 5.ch=,: Is ;..,,-.E,
;v- - -1-=s -=,E-'.4s pa-l. - XII Is.
II IL s=ccr t.- E=c :ct IT ;.= 2lG:
IL q IL --':-:l. WIS :,L..:,s,. ~ -.s
l3r'aar'z-:s= u & ss-I1Es -=g-'c - -
s':'s1.s- Re.9 FI-s='. = 7i.1g11,g .o= r'.a5
q : -sasp'sr8-14 Ar., 7s1@E .zs IF
-4al sssst- ave times az-aa.s sizssss
N=g--=s N IL -gs-&z-azs vs-e al
-..':- gt,.=s1s't go 5s,s1e gc1 Z LII
rzso WIS -L3s fir t.+ t.,crEBF -.=
-=g-- 4-=': - s.7rs = -@:k -
:'=ss1:- az s.=r=-At Il 10 o,,s:szzsl-..
= i-= 5-A:s 'c:Tagei o1s - W Ii.
.'s'=- =; 81 7,,,.sse.F E-=:
2c..,e -5-s- sv;c,- s--res = =
s,;'=-=- IL 1ss 5.=rE.:3 eL1 -L.= lis
s':,cEc.= -c-.'-g. i1as .-.-.; sc-rs1s:,s az.
LIS 10 s-% .'='.r s4ss--
r. Wis :==- g-r--E--.g sr',f-z. :.
sll.'.c r=s:cs s--.ET az lfs- -se.. -:
IL = 1EEy='- - ;4-- = : is -.=.'a:.-
=L-=- ~ - -.r.. R.sr - -zs-a f.
III VS. :--p-=,. VIZ -sss-v,ss. Z s,=
-e,'-= =-I-- E'-'-l-7 ;.'.ca>r es1= ,s'=1
= -~s--.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
WORK To BEGIN
At CUMBERLAND
-
c 0ntract Has Been Award.
ed for Repairing OF
the Jetties
JACKSONVILLE FIRM GETS n
T-s @-rs - s-rrcs5-,s IT,. s,:,--,=
@@1 =. s@s'-. 5--.. ar.eg -
-.r .=er-craz.h:r 7s,-~r-.f,
Maze - c':-.=-=ss-

TIE cG---a,+ t.r --zE cu-TdE.E liz as1-
t1=s 3: C2-4s=clac5 LIS been awlr1s'.
L, z. : 2-..ss al IL Mz-rL1-l- s. zr=z..
Z1-E---='s--' -g Company II 5Hrlr;cc I'll
E1.3 .A= E1ck VII. " c..-u znGe,: IL
-sttzl.=1T- Cazt z.ass VIII t.rr-se
Il IL g~a z=.= z:s,5 = .:.- :
lie 9sl-~=ss All 1.s M=rr-- s. Az.-:
C''H-7sa1F VIII 2-1 II IL shs yL-g
-=s,5=1. II i1= x1rE
act1 i4-= z19ce nj saz E[azz.s = 81
-:zf- = r-1s Ecr9 VIII .ts LAr=c s-.-
la:ksccT-3= al saEzt. t.--'E q IL
S-*C=rs, --= -lE-5 Ez5z< -grss s-u-
IL -:--E n te= 81. !o--s sc -
--I1tlrs. -Es cs,C-rE-I1rs 1-3 'c1-
.--'acs ,,,-s-----g 1e= z.E4s-aaI cv.- liz:
,'7'--= L zr=gElT - LIZ aa1Tac--5.g= u
i1sGs . al alsa - 51s gors---
-1.
-1s :-cc= tc- .e= -E-,z-a,c. :,:,.-.
asct1<s H. -9E- tes-E z-l,as-t=,. .-v-
liz cGcs as MlT2ocg. Il. tes g
,s@1E E-Casr 0ul 2h,1g 9e= = 1-,-s
'1vsc- -.s ping Is #-=G1 II ;1s szcos
viii also e'+ ;gT=,5 1ec.,uE1 ~ So
=cg
IL u - szsc= rs=.. Il It's ssr-7
vrcs VII ;':1= t-uz c.= sT2Ecr.=s Z.
7ar91 : 9 -Fz=,3 4zE :,.=-r.=.:
r Cact z r -3.s,ss E.as Il Ia sl-=
2a1Es Etssr= TIE E-Ezz-= -rCzs s-Q-
T15t1 IL Gang 1ss='. II :I7as1r--l:s.-
.1s =1-=1stTs a=er1ss IL IL z..,-..
i IL s. IC1zs -tTsr. CL21a5= 2sss
: -ss,e1r-lg ~ II ETs<zEs II gE=rEE
zT= :ar17iE.s = .c5s -ut-F =T=ry 5EF
-hl8 -AE=ss s4'1l-E 1g--= si1s-Tn;iEzs5 1.-zs
= grzr-1= cas:k os1a.lss3 -sL5sF 1t MEE
gnT+ It's r9ra c1Gss gT=r 1e= Ss1szAa
=-z -BE1EET 4-1- ParEt1l- =. TEgiss,-i-
T-Lc=. !; : tc=- t7-Ei-'-='1 = METgc--
- s-E-= --cfz -Egz L FzEe, TO-
c-= ~ =. 1---:=esc ELS =.L.r ~: VI.
III III 5.-,s:: z=- .1=T l-= -a--=,.
VIE r'=l-l4-! !z4..3l= sazs= III cEE.---
II: wcgx 1t ~ 3;c= ~ -s-z:sr III
's:r-- ts - c'-sI -=rs:= .--=
zec=r 11T1-E e'=e1 7f7G9='- a.
...= J4s1 s=ss3a- L :':-E-ass~ A-- !.
VIII Liz VI u -1-== --af-lIcs 10 1-zs.-
- - s.o,s-z. -Z=,-g=s:, sc,.~ E-I
az :. = =cEHgs,- = - V.ct VI
-=sr= .l:iEa:.-T-E= al ,r--T I'll Ia
v.-a VI - 75-.s-=.- IL -ags-1T EE c'2's-
-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
HEARING Bic CASE
Weinberg & Devaris Mat a
ter On Trial i'm Bank
ruptcy Court

Tte= css.sE = i.= G--l.E11sz .o,.,EE s.sw-
lE Cs1Eeszg Ts- II slces--g / -zTE--s
WIS EssI1ss. II The .azsrrzcG.T t,-r-rs
Tst:asry9HF -ncr--g Z ne sgz,.sr51c
c1'z-T ruGE~ hi 1hs c.,E1r- VIZ II s,=s-
FIJI Ill GRF 1=iE-usg =T15=1cs II IL
Easz- Tie cCIF Tt-zs=s;s.=.s 7lIc,=,. IL
t-a zt2a3 WIS L. " Mz11.l-rgr I nAUee=c
Qt IL ErG Es ssEa@9z,t tuF zeFer;z1
1s1rzrs and dAt o1g eo1-gGscz n4s .a41-
-z-7 EzzZ aE6s IN the Et1asEacE
Tie ezEss viii he resumed agaEz 1n-
1z1Trrv -s1r-1og In 1Ia= sg1g'=r-ssr s'.tlrr
ruo1 Ii $50 Ar1 VIII 419lzzrz al li Il
s1-E 1E.s=r Z,ar-1-n II IL z.1,--1 1s7Iz.=.z
Es sha szE9,=c9sr :,,Crg VI ce .crrar4,-
Il .1E3 1s'E-
E@s c1s.a LIZ a.---E.,e.='t :,;-s9-.=-, ~
o.= E1zs-.-.ac IL. IL IL Hais7---.: :
:ss--E El-i,as.=1gT #s1,:l.=,5 IT ..= a-4oc--+7s :
E1+ gs=s.F.= u ia e@sY g=1=cI-T ME-
L Ta-T AArg= g-sa--. L -7-lrs- II
liz 1E.s,=, Ill :. !: y Il ---.:7-.s1 -417--,=
sz.t ssTErz1 TsrE 1c1=c's.:.@-g ,-==..5,--s
sre 20 - 5s..5 5=,.-
Il VII 2-c'.;s..gF - IN r-B. ---l4l
7T=s-2=.s1ET -,c-=-g 7.st:=cs'= M14
..s;sE.t VIC wEs Appointed :l.'scl8l --.s:-
tzc ..9 esar IL ..='s-4-.-1T :. s1.z=
zll-s3cT S.2aE-. VII -I-z= LIZ -=,,-cE
a. a.,.c as IL II - =Tet=z -:
:'='s1 -=1.-=c='-- .u-z= Sct==c VII .1=-
-.Bcc tsrT- LIS t=cz=9oC = n c;a:=
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
Rev Rede Says This is
Where Oglethorpe Mon
urnent Should Be
HE NRITES INTERESTINGLY



TIE c'l--s.o =al1A If Cs,s.,rgaa /:
24scl-laE-lF t1rrUna1s II haT@1g II n.s
ta5Z1s3=r ne 4 1e= grsE5=sz IL. o.=:,
-sc s-agvc 10 e1zz..cT- -T1=rs L ~
zI4-@ n c1= laba1 we5c1 csla clG1- u.
aav= 111 LIZ 9-s--s..-sr1=5l.a- llat or I
-s1lsL=r cz,zr4cGsc laac General C''gl=-
-1s1rEe= he y La II Etc- er=rT
Georgian 1r-gn1 IL o4 z-1zC.sssET gr,.rr:..
His -s-1ET s11r-lt 3,@ cAs=rGsess5 gu.
1@s T--v--ssss a--1g1=,. = TzrarT rz.z=-
q rs sz15@- L his s~s,.la7c =ss-,=,..=1..ll =
" E1=-a 0sglsr1srp= arzi3 al Errf.
=t- s-1c7--t 1l= -3--= 1ss 1'=r-.=Gl-.s -:=s.
3E-l. strange Ia SIT III -s1cFuz-,=c. has
@Tzr e'+s- +ceci='3 II -=zscrT q Ills
5rsz ard E-=isa=e:- G,-=,1rEaE-- Al 1=lsr-
1gCC z.4 l--,a11cc II t=w n ..rr gg-le~
L. sg1r-.=.5 .-itzzssc-s, Z .E-.:s-s-= Al.
.ET 47z-ys2rLL1s -,3cEz=ct eA7
1'=.sE -zI@= Rt5;e It : -r,,-,,t:,=,. 10 :aa
n m =s1Es s7E1a1-s :gc1 Il 1.1ccr u
7ts ts7al-5sr 1t c7-r sza1= Il 4: szL- II
17'=1 .r1ss.a.c vasce r. scs- be c1Ee,=,.-
At-=r c,11s--- a-1ss.- VIII :,'-= :. 1azr
l=az.5--z e1-1.=zs. : II -s.c T--.:'=,t I..1s-
L 1lEtl I'D d. s,=r II !. 5c7--: E,:s
w-s-s L vi, 5s+ s,=e=u IT 11= Hrgzss
2r,,..s4a= r@-ss- Il -ei1r-= All -iRc
ElE= - --11-1=--ss -cHl w45sLT 1=.1.
N:r oc-F l5-E11 ri Il, - II e-@s c1.y ezt
II -y--ct.1 10 scaz5 II .c4 -,':- c.=c1-E-
azt gue83. srnG Ee5.e c;E- ass 41s--a.
IN -r r1g-=-- ahs=rs Z IL a1r.I1za3c
8. E:ss,l - - E-a>= ga.t L r1= za5-
lie II T111c sgrs'E1 tEe-E Cs11E1-s=as-
t=r AzG -he lev E-rsr---s=r,G eyz-s11 hing IN :
z=aBr wa5ce u Es1w =1anaz- Te=rs r.
VII seI a.s silent erus sH',zY=nr +s-s
20 sT=rF :.71rLs1 ant aTErT c1-1z,s- E-3
7sBSs.4s eF
-s = L -AtG=r = E.z.- q; :s=t==s
;1 II IL III -,=t-ge= .-,9-5 .=-=l III
-r=--=s- l-G=r'4sr.. E=-s z 1-= E':r4
= ~ ls1---ai-lr .=szEre.5 II :e=s ---ttT
.F-- ,g-T G-1 -,'=sss4rTs IL -=G,rT II
1l14 z-=,Bt -.E- Ei.3 t'.r-1t=,3 Il II ".
II - .-5.g-=ci 4 cFr- :s-.-s-= -,-y--.
II. g--l-l=,5 t1= oe=is,-.4.7-. 2l.s- -1sT
wire. q. LIS cs==e .s-i. SAL W 10
s.s,.---= 1L-.s z11=c-5t z=Gs.c-s1 u liz
al =s7 " = 9r -43z1' - cns1
VA - a.'-1f s.i,l'I- 7's-- = Eeo:.- =
-=l3T cl=,.gs'5 sal W. o:E s7.r,r-:
...--z,aa=s 10 -41:,= IL -es1 It IL
3--s,.,az. -.4=,1=s.' wL- ccc .2= :17..
1s7>E-s .a6= = y LII 2r--se - -s,T=-
-.-o'-E.' -1sr= Is crG11 :
VII v:zs: s,s71-. IT ,3-- c--F = -'-.l-
az 7es s7.=c+3a5 -cc@s-:- LGE =
De ..-1or IL - IS AZ Il [Ec@r'
14g.+sla-c9s= u 71Ec@-E L = IL :@-:=:
= 1- 1T Tczc= Il LIT s=s71.y n
I'll 1zs II o11- go4= Ac.5 =sGs'ss-z :.r
,.s z-=aa t-.=c.5 I'd 1---az=-T-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
--s NEGRO AIS S---,
TEN JUMPED oBS --E =EFEa
s-.:cs = .=-zy o--'-'-s1 a. E-ar'--
.e p. : artzr - T.s..--i,.

S--=s = .zF -':4-i-'-s'= a. =iir-~
~.r. al-rzt - T.s..--as.
Nsr= vEs -s,:,=1 T=,. - :A= 1T T=:~
dsr u 3 z.;'st@-E be-sT Fe-:-
.,...,-c-e. = 54--v+. ?s4E-,s1-'n r=':-
..,ss-'-E7 --:r-lcE
19.z wE:.:. whx .-.= 1=,E-' va va:
seoc. IN. ~. l.: - s-..cr--g h--
LII :l-:,=.. i. * - kccTr-
i sz,a-: .oii 81 s:.:. VI: : -
+=11 va Eat -2':- II - l1E-s--V-
-~=-,, ": Wis .:--T y ---T Ti-'-i
EvEF = c,z=e s-c1':z - 14'Er''
.-= .sE- E-=-'=rs 3ci- zs --s.a- = i-1'=
~ = z=are y T.: .-7'='- IL. a. =
-s..--.=s:- 4EG= - -=Er.F -sAs--
: .-zl-.4- II -= avsE ''+[V y ST.
7a-- u-=1-s hi -asrs=C- - VIZ
vas ca.G SERIOUS lcs- II. - -=E--
pts .t.--aa5 IL. t1.,n-=r :r--=i VIII
x AT Il ;,',k L - Eaizc- =
- ~ .e,-,'E-zs= .1= -aE1o Tc'' q:
-1= so 44-g~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
TAKE -7 CRIMINAL -,cC&E-
FA--E S=== co.. =.
.-'2i;. es-'s.- @GB ce:-s=-= --z: -
- -:--.:.,,-,:,m

.-sei=e -sr<.r HH.H ---r=-s4 -: T--~
--s=5 -.r-,3'-,:'@
TE= G9F-a ce7zzsg s-7+r-9- .ca--1
VIII es= ;:,E-.T=-s,5 l. L.-.'.r--re'5 s'sss5:c
.sss-s9c--'r z1r--g Iii 5'a-g= 2art=r
Will 5----=,:.5-E,=lr 1as= = IL Ir---l--s-
s.esE1
7a.= ia 51ct=E = z-.= : -E-e
a1a s.1+r= z-= - c;Bs'=.s I II III IL
;.=csasa II e,= 4-3=t5 trc-zg .A= s.=.sa911
III. -so,s4 u g..s .a-s'=a at sas :-t--l--,s--.s
arg IL ~ -rps,: ocl -@ocr :l-Er'g=s:,.
-e= ,B4a s-as.=s Will .cai,tso5T y .3z:1.:ts-
Fl :: 5rsz. El= t1'E-T W. .r'.i,,;.. - q.
..71-.1-a-.= -1-'2-.g. liz T7sk
III g-za5 .E-T vi 1l:- 7s'=l ..1-.c-
-,1E z,r--g Iz5 E=a o.E- j. VIII
Tc= es.r1T - iBr 1Bs -.Tss.l EL.=s& Z
-z-e=r II ;iz:=s LIZ Il Il +E1e'.e='-
.--Es -1lzg s-'1= TIN vi u .4c---- =
z--r4zg 1lz= x=ssk :so= u VIE ZI9
..s TzrT =-.=-'ss:.1clg. Z NJ s=cs;E---.r--a-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-17
CLEAN POSITION car.
sa'-st .zi..-ss7s-pdH.. 7s=ef "a. - sz.
~

S.,sszEE II s.-4= C1oaz =I-'1a1-1.l-
Il. VIE VII - 1=rs t-ls .1E
weak. Z .8.ks,1- E--= 2ssgs=r saFs
-1= '1l-sE1 =sE,-,sz.1.1 -ar Will
has .qs1 II sE.- ,9a1 II 1.= :'7--@5r
CT a..zEz sz.5 5.aF Streets q E-= ;. l.
L. crEG1s sa-Es IE12srT 3 LIS --s'k1-
81 g-'s,.- s1.=-. .l.R- LII E---sT1o--l-- IL
s1ss.1sc.s Cd! e'=.ag1= VI. 1sT= E-s1i='-
IL .,s.E.-..1::- Il ,,ar 31a5=,: VIII -r'19G,;s-
.-.-7.s. c-ua=- EEr -sA1;s Ee-fs.ss E1s-
-.gc..-.g--s. ra4Ks 1-'.r- ;i=ssl-1l..z- s-Z-l-7F
Es tzs PEEL ct liz 4-1-=sz ar-
a=r1r -.sEz.s.1 I'LL hi s9=s.k = lie
-ss. -=--s 4 7-Ls= .-r IL -as1.EE-
q. La.1. ia 70. Eazsssz-- 4 LIZ E-'zisi
w5-r zss 5.c= = ~ ~ TsFsr Z
--r,,..-.z-c sz.a tz= sx-4,--- a~s'7 q
VII. : E-as1 +u1z-g -s--s LIS T-=1
gccszss -z,o = Z z1Bts .1r --r='i7--51----ssi-'-
Il zs-= -Ez sA5a- L 1as 1=;sr--E u
-es 4-g-s-- -eT-,aga.l1 n2Gzss Az Ec,F'
s-l4 --Fss--s1-.s-
s-rzlT = i IL ---=-'s;s==1---E az =
s--1-..-zzTs =z--l..... We. H. s,-1:ss@':
an progressive ?se9,s :s1sRa- ~ IA
6. T.sa-