davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-01-28
Cured After Suffering 10 Years.

b. T. Hare, Supt. Miami Cycle & Mfg Co.,
Middletown O., suffered for ten years with
dyspepsia. He spent hundreds OF dollars for
medicine and with doctors without receiving
any permanent benefit. He says, Gone night
w hile feeling exceptionally bad l was about
to throw down theevening paper when saw
an item in the paper regarding the merits OF
kodol Dyspepsia Cure. concluded to try 1t
and while had no faith in it | felt better
ties am stronger and better than l have
been in years. and recommend kodol Dys-
pepsa Cure to my friends and acquaintanees
suffering from stomach trouble Sold at
Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-01-28

The lower House of the Mississippi
Legislature passed resolutions de-
nouncing President Roosevelt for his
action in closing the postoffice at
Indianola, where the citizens refused
to receive their mail from the negro
postmistress. But they will be OF no
effect. Roosevelt is impervious to
denunciations whether by resolution
or otherwise.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-01-28

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease, a
powder. 1t cures Chilblains, Frostbites,
Damp, Sweating, Swollen Feet. At all Drug
gists and Shoe Stores. Csc
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-01-28


bow, and has started
out to gather riches
full of happy dreams.
Many a man and
woman have been de-
ceived by the tale that
there was health to be
found ont beyond the
sunset, and they have
started out dreaming
Of a healthful future,
1a,,ar fn IVA raa1;1a5
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-01-28

The Aronson Shoe is waterproof, com.
ortable and a long wearer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
JAPANEES CAPTURE
TENG WANG CHENG
NEW CIRCULATION MANAGER.
{. L. Hendricks VIII be in crarqe of
That Deartment of The News.


That Deartment of The News.
1t is with pleasure that the manage
ment of The News calls attention ia
the official announcement in the ed.
I itorial columns this morning of the ap.
pointment Of Mr.. E. L. Hendricks as
circulation manager This appoint
ment is the result of the largely in
creased and constantly increasing ad
ditions to the subscription list of The
News and it is for the purpose Of pro
perry caring for this increase that the
appointment of Mr.. Hendricks was
made.
The management of the News is
very much gratided with the liberal
support being given this paper by the
poole of Brunswick as it is the very
best evidence that the people appre.
ciate the newspaper that is being
issued from this office The News has
always been outspollen on all matters
pertaining to the welfare of this com.
munity and it is matter of open pub
lie comment that The News gives
the first information to the public on
all subjects that interest the people
Ey virtue Of the merit The News has
won and maintained first place in the
minds Of the reading public and while
there may be some who do not agree
with the iolicy OF this paper they
read what The News PRINT anyway so
that they may keep fully posted on
what is going on in Brunswick and the
outside world,
In order That everyone many get
The News promptly and regularly the
management feels sure that it could
not have made hotter choice than
in the appointment of Mr.. Hendricks
as circulation manager He is we'll
known to the people Of Brunswick has
their confidence to the fullest degree
and in addition has had such exper
ience in this particular branch of news
| pal or work as to make his services
valuable to The News and that large
| majority Of the public who are on the
Subscription list of Brunswicks up-to
date daiIv
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
oPELlKA WILL EXTEND LINE.
Survey Already Completed for Road
to Auburn.


Opelika. Ala, May 7.-OpeIika is
going to have g Grst class electric
railway system extending from this
place down to the little college town
Of Auburn.
Unless something unexpected hap
pens work will begin soon. The pre-
liminary survey is already made and
the promoter to the project, Rush Tay-
lar, is sanguine over the prospects.
Mr. Taylor will leave next week for
New York to complete the work of
final details and will place the bonds.
Mr.. Taylor has alread secured in Ope-
lika and Auburn contracts for lights
and power sufficient to guarantee a
revenue Of 100000 annually, without
including the revenue from passenger
service and other sources. Besides
this he has assurances, contract being
being had, from capitalists that if the
lelectric line is put in operation facto-
ries of various kinds will be erected
here. The prospects are bright. Mr..
Taylor has the hearty and unanimous
support of the people of both towns.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
EVENT OF THE COMING WEEK
Knights of Pythias Ball viii Occur
Thursday Nidht.

The event of the week in Brunswick
win be the grand ball to be given in
the parlors of the Oglethorpe hotel on
Thursday night, by the uniform rank,
Knights Of Pythias
Besides the ball will be an intereft-
ing prize drlll by the members of the
company. There are number Of
well drilled men in the ranks of the
Knights and the drill is expected to be
quite spirited A first class orchestra
mas been secured to furnish music
for the occasion
This ball is to be given by the
knights to raise funds 70 defray a
part OF the expenses Of the company
to Albany next month. where they will
enter the state prize drill and it is
hoped that the people of Brunswick
well patronize the affair with their at
tendance
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
WILL
INVITE VETERANS
-%-
This City Asks for the
Reuniou of State
in 1904
GOOD CHANCE FOR SUCCESS
The Next Meetaa viii be Held at
Rome and an invitation from This
City Will be Extended to o!a
Soldiers.

The next reunion of the Confederate
veterans OF Georgia will be held at
Rome in September. and the Hin City
is already making elaborate arrange,
ments for the entertainment Of the old
soldiers.
AT this reunions an Invitation will
be extended the veterans to hold their
reunion Of 1905 in Brunswick.
1t will be remembered that Bruins
wick expected to invite the veterans
last year when they met in Augusta,
but it was seen that the fight was be
tween Macon and Rome, and there
fore our old soldiers did not make any
attempt to secure the meeting
a well known local veteran stated to
News reporter yesterday that at
the coming reunion Brunswick would
extend an invitation for the next meet
ing and already our camp has been as
Igured the support OF number OF
camps from other cities Macon will
also probably be in the race and it is
expected that the aght will be between
Brunswick and the Central City
The locak~ Grams will at once be
gin work ma letters viii be addressed
to majority Of the best known vet
Grams Of TIE state aslling them to sup
port this city az the place for holding
the reunion Of 1865 If the proper
effort is made it is believed that Bruins
wick can be successful III securing
this gathering Of Georgias old sol
diers. az it has been several years
since a reunion has been held in south
Georgia.
Now is the proper time for the vet
rams to go to work on the matter and
they should have the support Of the
people Of the city generally
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
Caeh for Teachers.

The following from the Atlanta Con
stitution will be Of interest in Bruins
wick and in fact in all sections Of
the state
state Treasurer Il. f. Park yester-
day issued checks for a total amount
Of about $4,000 in payment of school
expenses in several counties of the
state. This is the balance due the
school teachers on their second
months salaries. The state will make
mo further payments to the teachers
until the money begins to come in
next fall. Many counties, however,
have arranged to borrow the necessary
money 50 that the teachers will moi
have to wait until then for their pay
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
MAY POSTPONE
THE B. { B, CASE
x
No Kelly That 1t Will
Come off at Macon
Tomorrow
JUDGE spE R NOT THERE
he Has Seen Called to Washington
AID May Not be Back TO Hear
Petition for Receiver for the
3. 8 3. Road

From the best information obtaina-
BILE Is it likely that the case of E. C.
Naehen vs. the Brunswick and Bir-
mingham Railroad Company, petition
for receiver. will not be heard in Macon
tomorrow the date set for a hearing
by Judge speer.
NeMr was received in the city yester
day chat Judge sreer had been called
TO Washington. and it could not be
learned whether or not he had gone
or if 50 whether he would be in Macon
to hear the case tomorrow.
Several Branswlekians, who are in,
tcrested in stial, made efforts to
ascertain @nnitely whether or not the
case would come up, but nothing VIII
be known until today. 1t is more than
probable however that another post.
ponement will be announced.
Brunswick people are watching this
case with keen interest. and are an
lou y awaiting the decision Of Judge
Speer when il win be known whether
the affairs OF the road are to be placed
in the hands Of a receiver from the
United States court or whether it
viii be sent to the state courts for ac.
Lon which tribunal has already ap
pointed G. D. ogg. Of this city, re
eeiyer for the property
i Is expected that Judge speer will
fix one day during the week for the
hearing il he Is compelled to again
POSTPONE il tomorrow.
n Lawyers, Witnesses and othere are
awaiting information today from Ma.
con, and. it cannot be stated at this
time whether or not they will leave to.
night for that city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
SOUTHERN RETURNS REJECTED
Comptroller General Wright Thinks
Road Should Pay More.

Road Should Pay More.
The following from yesterdays At.
ianta Constitution viii be of interest
in this city:
Comptroller General William A.
/ Wright yesterday wrote to First Vice
President A. B. Andrews, of the South
ern railway company informing him
that he would have to reject the fran
chise tax return of the Southern be.
cause he thought under all the circum-
stances in the case it mad been fixed
entirely too low. The Southern's re-
tarns on physical property arc entire
" satisfactory to The comptroller gen.
eral, and he found no objection with
them.
The comptroller general thinks that
the Southern's franchise is fully as
valuable as that of the Central of Geor
gia, which was fixed by the arbitra
tors at $2,70S per mile, while that of
the Southern wa; fixed at only $1,7SS
mat OF the Atlantic Coast Line is
much larger than either of them, being
about $500 a mile. The comptroller
general recognizes the fact that the
value OF the Southern's franchise was
likewise fixed by board of arbitrators
but he considers that in comparison
with these other roads, it has been
liked entirely too low.
Comptroller General Wright said
that he had no de]ire to enter into
an expensive arbitration over the mat
ter. and that in spirit of harmony
ne was willing to compromise on an in
crease of 100000 in the total value
OF the Southerna franchise, or about
$500 per mile. This would make the
Southern's franchise leturn somewhat
less than $4,000 per mile, or the total
$2,l50600, the present total return be.
ing Sl,G50,6O0O. Should Colonei An.
dfews assent TO these terms that will
end the matter. but otherwise it is
probable that the matter will have to
be arbitrated again.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
HAMMOND SLATED.
He viii be Named to Succeed Judge
Gary in Anqusta Circuit.


Gary in Augusta Circuit.
Augusta, May 7.-Ilon. Henry G.
Hammond, one Of the leading attor-
neys Of the Augusta bar will succeed
Judge William T. Cary as judge Of
the superior court Of the Augusta cir
cult. The appointment has not yet
been made nor will it be made for
several days. Mr. Hammond has been
endorsed by the bars Of each Of the
counties Of the circuit and there is
little doubt that he will bG appointed
by the governor.
The fact that work had been done
in the interest of Mr.. Hammond is
no lack Of reverence or respect to the
memory Of Judge Gary. 1t has been
well known fact for months that he
would never sit on the bench again
and business had become so greatly
Icongested in the district that it was
imperative to have some one ready to
take up the task at the earliest OPP
lportunity.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
OLD SOLDIERS
TO Be FEATURE
-
Special Attention viii Be
Paid to Them at COM
ing Reunion
FIRST ORDERS ARE ISSUED
Sponsors Must Pay Their Own Way
at Reunion in NashvilIe-Davls
Memorial Service viii be a
Feature During Week.

Circular letter No t, giving details
of the arrangements made by Nash
vile for the entertainment Of the Con.
federate veterans attending the re
union, to be held there Jane fourteen
to sixteen has been received in Bruins
wick 1T is signed by Charles x.
Frizzell, chairman Of the general com
.mittee Its contents are Of special in
terest TO those VINO intend attending
the reunion. 1t is pointed out in the
beginning that the old soldier is to
be made the feature OF the reunion.
His comfort. care and pleasure are ia
be considered first In order to have
Tall the funds available for The proper
care OF the aged men who wore the
grey, it has been decided that all
sponsors and maids OF honor must
bear their own expenses Carriages
will only be provided for department
Of division sponsors and their maids
Of honor for the veterans parade II
has been customary for the expenses
OF division sponsore aud their maids
Iof homer to have their expenses paid
by the convention city and the decls-
ion OF Nashville not to follow this
custom VIII excite considerable inter
est.
The circular gives The hotel rates
which range from dollar day tc
four dollars and nifty cents. but it is
announced that all veterans who de
sire will be entertained BY the com
mittee with free meals and sleeping
accommodation The latter wll con
sist of cots and those wi,hing to avail
themselves OF The courtesy are asked
to bring their own blankets and towels
Horses for the parade can be 8ecur
ed for two dollars each, but the sup
rly Of saddles is so limited that those
who expect to ride a horse are asked
to bring their own saddles
The headquarters Of the command
er-in-chief and the adiutant general
will be at the Maxwell House and de
partment and division headquarters
i'm the Hume and Frogg school build
Iings, on the corner OF Eroad and
Spruce streets, Just one block from the
Onion station The ladies parlors Of
Church street, near the Maxwell House
Twin he the headquarters Of the South
ern Confederate Memorial Association
The Jefferson Davis memorial ser
vice win he held a Christ church ON
Broad street. Tuesday morning june
fourteenth. at ten O'Clock, Rt Rev
lThomae f Gailor, bishop Of Tonnes
see, win deliver the address. TIE 49,
I'sociation Of medical officers ol the
army and navy of the Confederacy
viii meet in the building Of the med.
ical department Of the University Of
Tennessee at ten O'Clock on the morn
ing Of June fourteenth
Then general parade win form
| promptly at nine7thirty o'clock ON
June sixteenth and move rs soon there
after as possible
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
Second Advent Church.

ITO Every Man His Work" viii De
the subject for the morning sermon
at the Second Advent Christian church
today. This will appeal to every Chris
tian to know his duty and do ii
or fail at the great Judgment. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m. Notice Of lecture
by Mr.. j. G. Roberts of this city else
where. Faith" will be the subject
at the evening service. A continued
exposition of Heo. 1856, 80, 40
This is a wonderful and most interest
ing subject and all who hear it preach
ed win enjoy it. Come and be wei
come.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
Cumberland Valley Bankrupt.

Cincinnati, May 7.-Dr. William r.
Thrall, Of Cincinnati, was today ap-
pointed receiver for the Cumberland
Valley Coal and Coke Company in the
United States court. on motion OF
creditors who recently forced the com
pany into BANKRUPTCY. The mines and
plant are in southeastern Kentucky
The plaintiffs are the Artemu-Jellico
Coal Company, the George +. Otis
Company and the Louisville Property
Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
Lecture Today.

The public is cordially invited to
attend the lecture at Second Advent
Sunday school hour this afternoon.
The lecture will begin at $3.50 o'clock
by Mr.. ]. C. Roberts of this city, who
lis a brilliant and attractive speaker
land every one enjoys hearing him.
Also to spend an hour in this wide
awake fourishing Sunday school will
be enjoyed by everyone who attends.
You will receive friendly welcome.
Come.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
Lumber Plant Rurns.

Carrolton, Ga, May 7.--At Joel, IA
miles southwest of here in this coun-
ty, fire is reported to have just con.
sumed the numbering plant Of w. b.
McLendon & Bros, together with a
large lot of lumber stacked in the
yards. There was no insurance. The
cause OF the FIRE is said to have been
accidental
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
Frederick Honor Roll.

The following Is the honor roll for
the months Of April Of the Freder
ica school:
Deborah Stewart, Virginia Garry
Agnes Horan. May EEoran, Martin
Boyle Harry Crider, Potter Gould,
james Gould, John Livingston, Nelson
smith, Calvert Stewart Reginald Tay
lor Earle Wallace. Vivian Harrison.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
THIRD BATTLE
OF MANASSAS
-
To Be Fought This Year
BY Regular and Melitia
Forces
OLD AND NEW COMPARED
Tests to be Made of Modern Arma-
ments as Related to Those of Civil
War Days-General Carbin in
Chief Command,
Chief Command,

Washington. May 7.-Major Gen,
Corbin will fight the third battle OF
Bull Run. The general stan of the
army is now engaging upon improv
ing the strategy og General Stonewall
Jackson is what is regarded by mill
tary strategists as the most mastery
campaign of the civil war.
From Portland, Me-, which never
came nearer to war than seeing in
the onlng Spanish fleets which never
existed, the army maneuyers will be
transferred tEis year to Manassa3, Va
which still bears the marks Of the
heavy blows dealt by the blue and
gray fortytwo years ago
For The first time an opportunity will
be afforded for effective comparisons
between the oid army which fought
and the now army which is being
trained to light. Can The modern ar
mament and the method of transporta
zion which have developed forty years
from the days when Pope and Lee
raced from their respective bases tc
the battle ground change the result
.of their maneuyers? Twenty y-two thou
sand modern soldiers will be used tc
test the prowess Of the ancient armie
OF The rebellion and prove what would
nave happened had the commanders
whose names made history possessed
krag-Jorgensen rifles, Doughtery wag
ons and new army field gun3
II is probable That no field of any
Of the great southern conflicts could
nave been selected which has suffered
SO little change as the low lying land
in the valley Of Northern Virginia be
tween Ihoroughlare Gap and the Po-
tomac.
There have been few alternations in
the general makeup and character
istics Of Manassas since the rear guard
.of General Pope's army fell back ia
Washington. Railroad lines and roads
which afforded the old combatants
their only methods of transportation
other than that afforded by the coun
try roads have not changed The lines
shown upon the map Of 1862 are still
unchanged EXCEPT that upon what
was the left flank of the northern
army there has been constructed q
road between Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg, and a line across what was
The base OF the southern army from
Fredericksburg to Charlottesville
These latter lines would SO materially
have affected The operations Of the civ
il war that it is probable if the general
staif follow its plan Of reproducing
the campaign of 1862, they will be
barrc6aa1y the umpire.
Eighteen thousand regular army
troops and four thousand miltiameu
from various eastern states will par
ticipate in the operations, which will
continue from September 5 TO 20, This
is the large body Of regulars and
history OF the United States The
militia gathered for maneuvers in the
fields OF Bull Run, Bristow Station
Milford and Manassas junction will
again be trod by armed soldiers. The
same strategic poin} which played
such a vital part in the contest of mil
itary science waged between Cen John
Pope the Federal leader and General
Rooert f. Lee, Confederate, stand the
same today as in 1862,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
BIC q yD COMING TOMORROW
4. { 8. zxcurslon VIII Bring Many
gsltors to the Citv.

z. & xcursion Win Bring Many
VISITORS to the City.
e Giel excursion OF the season
W. arrive in brunswick tomorrow
tie Atlantic and Birmingham rail
1854. The train bearing the crowd
viii arrive here at 1.SO
IN exceedingly low rate has been
offered by the road from all points
along the line and it is expected that
the inland people generally will take
advantage Of the first opportunity
to visit the 'seashore. Many of them
viii go to 81 Simon and Cumberland
but the majority win probably spend
the entire time in this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS.

Waynesboro's Pulpits to be Filled by
Methodist Preachers.
Waynesboro, Ca, May Title an
nual district conference nf the Wo-
mems Methodist Home Mission board
met in Waynesboro today A large
delegation of ladies was present and
many distinguished ministers. among
whom are DR. |. S. Hopkins, w. d.
Smith and Dr.. w. S. Ainesworth. All
the churches in the city will be filled
Sunday by Methodist ministers
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
BURGLARS Visit snarta Office.

Sparta, Ga, May .7.--Tbe poetoffice
here was entered by burglars last
night The outer door of the iron
safe was blown Off by charge of
nitroglycerne, but the inner door was
loft intact, the burglars being frighten-
ed off by the noise of the explosion
Only very small amount of change
was secured. 1t was evidently the
work of professionals.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
WIFE WHIPPING STOPS SERVICE
Negro Adopts Novel Method to End
Preaching.

Preaching.
Columbia, sc, May While the
congregation of Randall Baptist
church, near Aiken, were holding re
ligious services William Knox, mem
Iber OF the church, gave his wife club
bing outside cho building, The con
igregation came to the woman's rescue
and for time a general row was i'm
lmiuent Knox suddenly broke away
from half dozen stalwart negroes who
were holding him and rushing into the
church cursed, deied and threatened
all comers. He wa finally oyerDoWer-
ed and elected. The woman was pain
fully but not seriously hurt, Later
Knox returned and offered humble apol
Iogies to The pastor and consrega tion
declaring he had Deen crazy for the
time being. The Randall Baptists re
fused to be conciliated and it is said
will issue warrant for Knox.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-08
COLUMBIA TEAM MAY COME NEXT
Understood that Professionals VIII
Have of Day Next Thursday.

Understood that professionally VIII
Have OFF Day Next Thursday,
Il is quite probable thai the Rruns-
wick fans will nave an opportunity
Of witnessing another interesting
game Of baseball next week
It is understood that the Columbia
Professional team will have an off
day on Thursday and Manager Brown
may secure them for a game. The
club playg in Savannah, Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday, then goes to
Jacksonville for games Friday, satur-
day and Sunday. having no date fop
Thuradsy. II is hoped by the fans
generally that the team viii be secur,
Ed
81 tar Manager Brown has no dates
Tor canes, but he. is In correspondence
with eral team. and Ray be able
to secu1e one for games at an esrly
date.