davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
VISITORS WILL
PREACH TODAY
Pulpits of Local Churches
to be Occupied by Rap-
tist Ministers
PROGRAM FOR HE DAY
The Association Transacted Consider
able Business at the Two Sessions
Held Yesterday---Meetins Will
End Today.

This will be a very interesting day
with the Piedmont Baptist Association
which is now in session in Brunswick
Interesting services will be held at
the Baptist. church during the day
While several of the visiting nIoiuistor4
will occupy pulpits of other chsrche.
a. the morning and evening services.
The program for the day, as aLnou.e.
e. yesterday, is as follows.
$3.50 a. M. Sunday school mass meet
ing, led by i. R. Bennet, Of Jesup,
II a, M. Mission sermon, Gy Rev.
w. II. Scruggs. OF Wager ,ss
1880 D. m, preaching by ',cy, 5. \.
Jameson. D. D. secretary Of state mis-
SION work.
AT the First Methodist chufon at IL
o'clock a. m. Rev. w. X. Thompson.
OF Jesup, will preach Thee will be
10 night services
AT the McKendree Methodist church
at The II O'Clock s,sv.ca, Roy. G. b
5marr win J~ea31.
Rev M. 0. Carpentor of Blachshear
viii preach al ,ne Presbyterian church
at the II oc,3eiI seryl.T ~.
The association. had quite a busy
Gay yesterday and considerable busi,
ness was transacted at tie t#o SEES
scns. All the vacioLs committees
rendered their reports during the
morning and in the afternoon short
addresses were made by different
members of the association. The
meeting will come to a close 'onight.
Additional delegates arrived IN tha
city yesterday morning and altogethe,
about seyenty-fve people are attend
ing the convention. which has been
very interesting and instructive one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
POLITICAL Me, TING
CNE WILL BE HELD AT THE CITY
HALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT
8 O'CLOCK.

The following notice was handed
a to The News yesterday with the
request that it be printed:
ITO all persons Interested: Take
actice that at O'Clock p. m, on Oc-
lober 18th. 1904, at the city haa in
brunswick, Ga, political meeting
will be held. to discuss the political is,
sues.
MANY voters"
Further than this notice nothing could
e ascertaim%as to the object Of the
a.eeting. The TAtice was brought to
rhe News by one Of those signing the
all, and when questioned on the sub.
joct the gentleman, who is a well
grown attorney said:
The meeting is to be held for the
yurpose Of discussing the political is
sizes, national. state and municipal
md all voters Of the city are invited
q be present.
rs the meeting to be held to nom.
rate ticket for the coming white
primary, or merely TO discuss polit
.cs?" was asked by the reJ orter, tc
ahIch ne received the following reply
"A Large number Of citizens hayc
signed that call The meeting IS tc
oe held to discuss politics. You and
al. other voters are invited to came
cut and participate in the delibera
tons
Further THAI this nothing could be
learned and we will have TO wait unit
Wednesday night to discover the OBJ
lect of the meeting.
However The News understands
that this call is not issued from either
one. Of the old political factions O
Brunswick. but is signed by citizens
who have not heretorfore figured very
prominently in politics.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
PEABODY CALLS FOR THE COIN.
Treasurer of Democratic National
Committee Asks Contributions.

treasurer of Democratic National
Committee Asks Contributions.
New York, Oct s. Desiring to raise
finds to continue the campaign in the
interest OF the democracy. George
Foster Peabody. treasurer OF the dem
otratic national committee uas isue
the following strong appeal
There are about $4,000, 900 legal
voters in this country and TO intelli~
gently present the issues of the cam.
paign and tho records of the candidat-
eS to this vast electorate requires a
very large sum Of money.
THE democratic party has no In
dustrial favoritism from whom either
ty promise of by threats il can draw
campaign subscription; but must rely
fer necessary funds upon patriotic cit
liens who believe in gove ernment
of law under the constitution honestly
and economically administered.
From all such citizens ! request
such contributions as they are able
and willing to make, for which prompt
personal acknowledgment will be
sent"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
New Town TO Enter a Pro-
test Against A>Street
Ditch
A PEHGON TO COUNCIL
People Residing in Neighborhood of
Ditch on A Street Want it Cow
cred or Filled in by the City
Authorities.

AT the next meeting OF council
Thursday night is very hkeiy that a
stl ong petition viii be presented from
vpr;ous residents of New Town pro-
testing TO council, because of nuI.
nee N the shape Of a dl'oh on A
street. Which las become an eye sore
AZ well as a great detriment to the
eople of that section.
The ditch in question runs from A
street down to B through Magnolia
park and is not pror erly covered, in
II ct but for a few planRs II Is not
covered at all
It's present condition is not only an
imsanitary one, but it practical y de
mives the people who i've on A street
ard adjoining streets Of The f2ee use
OF The city tnoroughfare and in count
less other WAYS works a hardship on
them.
The petition, which will be address
Cd to council Thursday night viii ask
tic city authorities to abate the nut-
sance (as it viii be termed and from
aGvices received by rae News, it is
safe to assume that the position OF
lrese New Town residents is we tax
en-.
The News understands. however.
that the matter has sfsen urder con
siueration by The pubic works DEPART
nent Of the city and that the depart
Eient has from time to time made
recommendations to eounci. looking
10 relief but for some reason has ney.
er been adopted By the board
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
KOREANS FEEL BITTER
TOWARD THE JAPANESE

Vladivostok, Oct 8.-Russians who
lave just returned here from Korea
say the Koreans, especially in south
orn provinces, are greatly incensed
al the high handed actions OF the Jap
anese who seize the young men, cue
eaeir hair, place them in japanese un-
forms and compel them t osnter the
ranks. The population, 1t is stated, is
now favorable to the Russians.
The harvest in northren Korea has
been exceedingly goczA.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
A CAMPAIGN BANNER.
{! Was the Cause Of the Death of a
YOUNG Woman.

Kansas City, Oct S.--A campaign
banner strangling in the wind causeu
the death today of Miss Myrtle Gwinn,
aged twenty The banner pulled a
coping from the top of a three story
building and the heavy stone struck
the young woman, cutting a deep cash
ol er the breast and shoulder, then
struck her on the left ankle. seyera.
the foot and throwing it twenty feet
fiom the body.
The wire that held the banner fell
upon a trolley. caused short current
and the eLd dropped on The girls
body and she received a 500-volt shock
This gave the nrst impression that
tie wire had burned off the girls foot
She died in a hospital
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
HE SUPPORTED JUDGE pAReER.
IN Consequence of This Boyd Lost His
Job in Washinqton.


Washington, Oct. Sit developed
that Leroy Stafford Boyd, of Louisiana.
was dismissed from the library of con-
81 oss because he supported Judge Par
ker against Roosevelt. Young Boyd
mas been a clerk in the reading room
for four years, and some time ago was
recommended for promotion by his
chief. He was a gold democrat four
years ago and voted for Mckinley
against Bryan. When Roosevelt was
elevated to the presidency Boyd re-
trned to the democratic party and re.
Gently announced that he was for Par
ker This constitutes the sum Of his
offending.
1t also deyelopes that Hon Thomas
a. Clark of Alabama. chief OF the law
division. and several others OF efficient
records have been dismissed from the
library because they were democrats
1he IMPRESSION prevails that south
ern man has no chance at the library.
Young Boyd, out of the fifty-six EN-
Dloyes of the library was the only
one from Louisiana. The ch eff of the
division, it is said, was not consulted
in the matter of requesting the resig-
n6tlon Of Boyd, but Librarian Putnam
acted solely upon his own caprices
Indications are that Boyds friends
north and south, will resent he action
OF Librarian Putnam.
Boyd is son Of Col Davis Boyd, fol
many years president of the Louisiana
State University at Baton Rouge.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
GENERAL
TO COMMAND KOREANS

Toxic, oct s.-Lieutenant General
hasegaw, late commander In chief OF
tie imperial guards division, will de-
part for Korea today to ASSUME COM
mand Of the Japanese forces there. It
is probable the Korean army will be
dispersed or brought under Japanese
command. 1t is probable that this
japanese move is made in order TO
etpel the bands Of Cossacks Low cper-
ating in western and northwestern
Korea.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
FUNERAL OF Mr.. MERCHANT.
X Will Occur in Alabama on Tuesday
Afternoon.

A telegram was received ia the city
yesterday from w. F. Symons, an
rouncing his arrival in El Paso, Tex
as. Mr.. Symons left Brunswick Tues
day night called by the illness oil
Mr.. Willis Merchant, and he did NOT
know tnat the popular young Bruins
wickian was dead until he reached
El Paso.
Mr.. Symons stated in the telegram
that the funeral would occur at Mr..
Merchant old home in Alabama Tues.
day afternoon. Mr. Symons left El
raso with the remains last night and
win arrive in Alabama Tuesday morn
ir.g. Several Of Mr.. Merchants S friends
will probably leave here tonight to
attend the funeral.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
VIII Receive penrees

New Orleans. Oct S.--Mayor Paul
Capdevile viii leave here next week
for St Louis. The mayor and associate
justice. e. D. White also Of Louisiana.
are to be honored with degrees by the
University of st. Louis. The event
will take place in Festival hall at the
exposition.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
SCHOOL MAY TEST THE MATTER.
Bowman District, in EIbert, Wants
School Fund.

SSnOol Funus
Elberton, Ga, Oct. 8.-Abolt year
ago or more the state legislature. incor
pcrated what is known as the Bowman
school district. At first the county
school commissioner paid over to the
district it's pro rata OF the public
school fund, but recently the authori-
ties decided that the Incorporation
Of the district was unconstitutional
and no more money has been paid to
the district. This action has caused
quite good zeal Of feeling, and sew
etal hat cards have been published in
the papers on both sides the district
Claims that SO long as the act stands
end is not held by the courts to be
uLconstitptiona and is not repealed
they have a right to their part of the
public fund. The county board of ed
ucation say the question has been tes
te6 in another instance and the SUI
preme court decided such an act un
constitutional. Under that authority
they refuse to pay the Bowman dis
trict any more money. It is probable
that the matter will get into the courts
| on mandamus proceedings.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
Burglars Bold 10 Americus.

Americus, Get. S.-Many bold bur
gisries are being committed in Amer
iCus. without .he detection Of single
thier The most daring was made up
on the residence OF robert McLeon,
when negro attempted to bregk open
a chiffonir wherein we're stored Mrs
McLeod's diamonds. watch and other
Isaluablss. The burglar fed and es
oaYed. ..A.-.....A.z.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
SPARTA EANk DEPOSITORY
Strong institution Named by Governor
for State Funds.

Sparta, Ca, Oct. 9.-The First Ma
tlcnal bank of Sparta has just receiv
ed notice of its appointment by the
governor as a state depository. The
FIRST National was organized January
], 1904 with John II, Walker, presi-
dent; Captain r. B Baxter, vice pres
iGent; II. L. Middlebrooks, Jr., cash
icl and its board Of directors is com
posed Of the strongest men in this sec
ton Of the state. AS an evidence OF
its popularity its last statement made
t. the comptroller Of the currency,
just eight months after it's organiza-
ton showed assets Of over quarter
Icf a million ColIars.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
The TayIor-cook Co.. VIII start their
Mil in That Time

The Taylor-cook Co.. VIII start their
Mil in That Time
In the course OF about ten days the
l1rge cypress mills Of the TayIor-Cook
company, which has been shut down
Ter several months, undergoing repairs
win be In full operation.
The plant has been remodeled in
many ways and when it begins TO
work again it viii be among the most
" to date concerns OF the kind in the
country.
Mr. Karl Friese, the new manager
o. the concern, is a saw mill man OF
many years experience and under his
atle management it is very likely that
the business will prove to % a great
success.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
MANY VOTERS ARE REaIsTERlNe
Two Hundred Have Qualified for the
City Primary.


Up to 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
1876 voters had registered with City
Clerk Russell and the number proba-
bly, wen past the two hundred marx
before the books finally closed for the
day.
This is a very good registration for
tie first week the books were open.
The average voter always awaits the
]; st moment to qualify for the cleo
tie n. but thsi does not seem to be the
case this year This is evidenced by
The fact that very near one-third Of
the voters registered during the first
week as it is estimated that not more
than six or seven hDAdred will regis
ter for the primary. The books viii re-
main open for nearly three weeks
loT ger.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
A GRAND MILLINERY OPENING.
Mise Kate Slater viii Display ne
Goods Monday and Tuesday.


Goods Monday and Tuesday.
Attention is directed to The large
ad. TO Miss Kate Slater. elsewhere III
is issue. announcing her fan millin-
cry opening which occurs on Monday
and Tuesday Of this week.
Miss Slater mas been in the mil in
cry business IN Brunswick for a mum
Der Of years and she has always sue
&C eded ia pleasing the ladies OF tins
city with everything that is new ano
uD to date in the hat nne. This sea
son she has stocked her store with all
the latest creations in ladies' headgeaI
which will be displayed on the open
ing days ks-AsSztk 4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09
souTHERNERs OPPOSE CANON.
Claims Measure Would Lead to Many
Difficulties.

Boston. Mass, oct. Sit is learned
that some of the southern delegates
will oppose the passage of the new
canon restriction preaching or minis.
terial acts within an Episcopal edi-
fee to only duly authorized clergy OF
the church. They say it would lead to
illterminable difficulties in their dis
tficts where Q mutual exchange OF
pplpits With other christian bodies Is
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-09

The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia:
Colder northeast winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
Where Dootors Anree.

When a patient is under the doc
tors care for some months, with con.
stantly varying symptoms, but ever
increasing weakness from the loss of
flesh and strength by the ravages of
disease. all doctors will agree that
the first gain of le"H indicates a
change for the better Weak, thin,
fieshless people, know they feel bet
ter as soon as they gain flesh. The
best flesh and blood maker is DR..
Gums Blood G. Nerve Tonic. For
pimply, pale and sickly people, both
old and young, a better medicine was
never made. It turns the food you
eat into strong, red blood making
solid flesh and muscle at the rate Of
to 3 lbs per week. It is sold by all
druggists for 75c per box, or 8 boxes
for 81. To overcome the effect Of
oyer-indulgence or dissipation use this
medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
KEEP THE EXPOSITION oPEN.

Tho Northwest Sabbath Association
Is making a strenuous demand that
the Portland Lewis and Clark exposl
ton be closed on Sunday.
These petitions are asking that the
bill before congress be so amended
that the exposition gates cannot be
opened on the Sabbath.
They do not seem to care what be.
comes Of the feelings of those who
observe the last day Of the week
saturday-as Sunday
To our mind the whole movement
sayoH Of dlctation to other people
and is not in keeping with the spirit
OF the age in which we live.
Like the Anti-Free Mason party or
the A. p, A. movement, this is one of
those un-American, undlgested de
partures Of radicalism.
About five million dollars will be
spent on the Lewis and Clark exposh
ton, and practically the only time the
great mass Of the laboring people can
get to see II will be on Sunday.
Why should the beautiful buildings
works OF art exhibits from foreign
countries, the beautiful music and all
the moral features not be omen tc
the world on Sunday? There is no
sound reason advanced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
PATTI IN SEATTLE.
sound Paper Tells What the Diva
Brought With Her.

Adelina Juana Maria Patti, Baron.
esa OF Cederstrom and a lot OF other
names that We're handed to her by
previous husbands and have been
sent to the hay, arrived in Seattle
thls morning on her private car
Craig-y-nos whatever that means,
with her 81 years of worldly exneri.
ence, her third husband. three score
or more of trunks, NOT to mention n
beautiful flock OF portmanteaux a
prehistoric voice and an earnest do.
size 10 accumulate a bundle of Sent
tie geld, says the heartless seattIs
Star.
Among other incidantals she
Drought Ger concert company and her
manager Marcus Mayer. and no,
youthful husband remained the "stiu
alarm and the knowledge Of the ne
cesslty Of remaining in our midstr
until January %, the morning after
she viii count up the cash at the
Grand Opera house.
Among other things in the outet
to use one of our own Western
phrsses-is a matchmaking. There's
only one OF these. The other 25 or
80 wouldn't wait, but this one stal5
To see the coast and the beauties %
our Western barbarism as we'll a.
me color OF our money
The venerable diva sang NJ Dor,
land last night and her car came mn
on the night train. When il arrived
IN this city the members Of the con,
pany were taken TO the Wasbingtor
ana registered while madame pa
NAMED on the car and slept-at Least
she dld while Mr.. Patti sat nm ana
counted the money Early in the 40
.ernoon Mr., and Mrs. Patti Iaft bo
'ar bTaving the terrors OF The Zoo
ma damp and were driven 10 hs
DOT OF the hin whore the nance.
vas confronted with puzzle
Ihere was only enc thing for Patti
o ao-get out Of her carriage ana
'oard trolley car Engineers bad
'een consulted as to the possibility
I having the carriage hoisted 10 the
0'Fs OF the hotel, but they gave IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

in despair. and madame, accompan'
led by the last maid who waited and
Mr.. Patti got out of the carriage, tip
toed over the narrow planks that
span the abyss Of mud and for the
smallest fraction of time came down
to earth and boarded street car
private hotel car to be sure, but
ono that any person can ride in with
out digging up the customary nickel
But, alas, the irreleyancy of the
uncouth West What inspiration
prompted a small boy to whistle
"They Are On Their Honeymoon -
was not explained but the tune was
shrilly waited on the dampened
breeze and followed the car up the
hill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
Deafness Cannot as cu..a

oy local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
lhere Is only one way to cure ae.t
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused nv AN
unnamed condition OF the mucus Nm.
ing OF the histachian tube when
,n's tube is inhamed you have A rum.
O"ns sound or imperfect hearing
ana when II is entirely closed dasf
ness is the result and unless the n.
uAma'ion can be taken out and this
.uoe restored TO It's normal copdit,oD
nearing will be destroyed forsvsr.
nine cases out OF ten are caused nv
eS'aTrh' which is nothing but An ~.
uAmed condition OF the mucous -
vices. '''us ser
We win give One Hundred n,u.,.
'oe any case OF deafness Ccauses n,
es'Arrhl that eanRot be cur
HANS caiaTrh Cure. Send n, az
cuArs, free. ''' CIT
,.,s = j. oHHNEY q co, Toledo. O
SOLD oy druggists, 7Se. y
''@irS Family Pills arc the ben
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
A GOOD Will CLUE.

A Nebraska genius has organized Z
club in his town on the following
principles, and, of course, Il has not
many members
Give every one an even break, and
don't use your hammer
All are eligible to membership who
do not insist on doing their brother
man.
Each member is a selfappointed Of.
fcer to every Office in the club.
Each officer draws a salary of one
thousand a minute payable in love
and good will to everybody-incmding
Cinnamon
Any member who thinks and says
a word about trouble or has a shadow
Of worry or fear-shall be banishaG
to the legislature or some other penal
institute.
The dues are payable in pleasing
recognition hearty handshake. pleas.
ant salutation, sunny smiles. ready
laugh, listening ear and genuine. hear
ty, disinterested good will.
All are cordially invited to cline"
who can put up the right kind of splr
tual and mental goods and then dem.
them in their daily conduct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

Russia and Japan quarrelng about
Manchuria is much like the cattlemen
and sheepmen fighting for possession
Of the public domain where neither
has any business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

1t does seem as though the average
American citizen ought to know
prpnes when he sees them II he don't
know beans"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
GENTLEMEN. SHOW YOUR col
ORE.

Not a few gentlemen have written
The Journal commencing 1t for so
oneQuiNooally taking stand aealpst
woman suffrage
but none OF these gentlemen wish
to have IL known that "them's NV
sentiments" They disclose the trpfh
OF what We said.
L6e the editors and politicians 20
t'rred to they want the ladies 10 tbint
they are with them. when a. hear,
they are not
Thus aud thus alone do We treat
o' creatures who are the centers OF
our affection and the guardians of onr
homes and aresldes.
a prominent citizen OF the county
writes "'hem's my sentiments" letter
Out uses nom dc plume. and evsn
signs another town TO his letter so his
we VINO is probably sunagist
wont SCI onto his curves"
y u any wonder the ladies are
pr'ludlced against politics when Il IA
'as'ied On With so much deception
I" men can be such deeelvers about
matter SO important 20 the women
war can the women believe that |
nan tells ,hemi
Come, sentlomen, bs more manly |
'na honest II you don't believe m |
'o@ah suarage tell them 20 and dooY |
'AAe them think you arr swing 20 give