davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
WILLIAM BLA|SDELL
BURIED YESTERDAY
(From Mondays Advertiser)

(From Mondays Advertiser)
The funeral of william Blaisdell took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence on Young street, near Piioki,
the interment being in Nuuanu ceme-
terry. The services were attended. by a
large number of friends and relatives,
and the floral tributes were quite nu-
merous.
Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid of Central Union
Church officiated both at the residence
and at the grave. A choir composed of
Mrs. Cornelia Damon, Miss Damon,
Miss Yarrow. Rev. Mr.. Logan and Mr..
Hutchins sang effectively Nearer, My
God. to Thee" and Rock of Ages"
The pail bearers were Messrs. c. w.
Ashford, Carlo Long, Colonel c. ]. Nc
earthly, Charles Weight, Charles Falk,
Frank Kruger.
Mr.. Blaisdell was seemingly in the
best of health all day Saturday. He
attended the football game in the aft
ernoon, where, it is said, he may have
overtaXed himself, for he was one OF
the most enthusiastic of spectators.
After the game he went almost directly
to the home OF John Colburn, where he
expected to dine. He sat down on a
sofa and presently was stricken with
paralysis. DR.. Wood was called and
after some time the patient seemed bet
ter and he was sent to his home. He
chatted with his family and some
friends for a while, but finally fell
asleep and never awoke.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
BROWN FOR COUNTY
AND A BREAKWATER

Senator John r. Brown OF Hilo rep
resenting East Hawaii, arrived in the
city yesterday on the Kinau. He will
remain over until Tuesday and posi-
bly, until the following week.
II have not fully mapped out my
plans for the coming session; said the
Senator yesterday, but of course the
Hilo people want County government.
shall also be prepared to support a
memorial to our Delegate to Congress
to urge an appropriation for a break
water at Hilo."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-20
IT WILL Be POSTMASTER
PRATT IN A FEW DAYS
Especial TO the Advertiser

WASHINGTON, NOV. 1e.-GovERNoR CARTER HAS
RECOMMENDED j. G. PRATT FOR POSTMASTER OF
HONOLULU. IT Is EXPECTED THAT THE PRESIDENT
WILL SEND MR. PRATT's NAME TO THE SENATE ON
THE GOTH. WALKER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
CONTEST TO BE HELD IN MONT
 GoMERY APRIL 13.
It will be Conducted by Professor W. F. Feagin and Dr. Abercrombie Will Decide-The Reg
 ulAtions.

The first qualifying examination for the Cecil Rhodes scholarship from Alabama to Oxford University, England. will be held in Montgomery April 13.
 The examination will be under the su- pervision of Prof. w. F. Feagin. Secre- tary of the, State Board of Examiners Tho final selection will be made by Pres ident John w. Abercrombie of the State University, and the gentlemen who are as- sociated with him on the Committee of Selection.
 Two of the. Oxford scholarships will be awarded to Alabama, although only one of them will be at stake in the examina- ton to be held on April 13. The forum atn winner of the scholarship will begin his residence at Oxford next October.
 The qualifying examination will be besed upon the requirements for Respon- sions. the first public examination ex- acted by. Oxford University of candidates for degree.
 The scholarships were established by Cectl Rhodes, the great Englishman. who was called the Colossus of South Africa and the Empire Builder. He was re- gerded as one of the, greatest and most fcrcefnl men of his age. Dying two years ago. when his long cherished dream of English supremacy in South Africa had mense fortune to be expended In incul- eating the principles which he believed entered into the making of true man hood. Himself a graduate of Oxford Uni versity. he believed that that institution ot learning more nearly than any other In the world attained the ideal in the education of the. Anglo-Saxpn youth. h his will, Cecil Rhodes provided for the education of youths in various lands lne countries at Oxford In the United States the will provided that two. of the sch2larships should go to each State and Territory. It was provided. too, in ths wAs that not more than one sbaIl be hiied up lr any year, So that at no tim9 shall more than two schoIarships be held In, the same State and Territory. T.. Each Nsi5s.y5. .I. '.-'7I " :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06


 Copies of the Rhodes will. lengthy oocument. printed ir pamphlet form. have been sent out to all those charged with the duty of making the selection of the scholars. From the will and regulations governing the contest, the following sa. lient features have been selected by Pro- lessor teagin:, -'f
 Qualifying requirements and per cent. T. Literary and scholastic attainments M per cent.
 '2. Fondness of and success in manly outdoor sports. such as cricket, football and the hke-z0 per cent.
 8. Qualities of manhood, truth. cour- ege. devotion to duty, sympathy for the ptctsction of the weak, kindliness. un- seltishness and fellowship-30 per cent.
 4. Exhibition during school days of moral force of character and of instincts tv lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates-20 per cent.
 e:The first election of scholars in the United States under the Rhodes bequest 1e0i The elected scholars will com mence residence in October. 1904.
 "A qualifying examination will be held within this period in each State and Ter ritory, or at centres which can be easily reached. This examination is not com petitive, but Is intended to give assur- aEce that all candidates are fully quail fled to enter on course of study at OXIorQ UnlVerSlty.
 ''ft will. therefore, be based on the re- duirements for Responsions-the first pub He examination exacted by the university from each candidate for a degree.
 The Rhodes scholars will be selected from candidates who have successfully passed this examination One scholar will = chosen from each State and Ter ritory to which scholarships are assigned. The requirements of the Responsions examinations. as stated in the Statutes of the University of Oxford, are as fol- lows: s
 T. Arithmetic-the whole.
 '2. Either Algebra or Geometry.
 3. Greek and Latin Grammar.
 4. Translation from English into Latin Prose.
 'i5. Greek and Latin, Authors.
 Applicants must be unmarried. must be male citizens of the United States, and must be between 19 and 25 years of age. Candidates may elect whether they will apply for the scholarship of the State in which they have acquired the above e-mentioned educational qualifica- tsors, or for that of the State in which they have their ordinary private domi- cile home or residence. They must be prepared to present themselves for exam ination in the State they select No cam dioate may compete in more than one State"
 James H. Kirkpatrick of Montgomery, will be one of the contestants for the scholarship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
COUNTY AGAIN WINS ITS SUIT .tr: "&,ftf--. s.,,, -" E" ss; ~ /
 t-t -'.... Ss's' ,,. .f' sr -S@f.F ' Affirmed by the Court of
 Appeals. : IS AWARDED $1o1,M7.eo Decision Against Fidelity and Deposit Company. Third Time the Mitigation Growing Gut of Failure of Josiah Nor. -.. r4s & Co.,, Has Been
 Appealed.
 

For the third time the Board Of ,Reve- nue of Montgomery County has won its suit against the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals on ap- peal from the Federal Court at Montgonl- cry. ~-". .- '.'- =
 The litigation involves the recovery of large sum of money lost by the County due to the failure of the banking house of Josiah Morris & Co. J. J.. Cochran, County Treasurer, had deposited the pro- ceeds of a $l00.0O0 bond issue with the bank a few days prior to It's failure The Fidelity and Deposit Company of Nary land was the surety on the bond of Treas urer Cochran.
 The news of the County's third legal victory was contained in a telegram re- ceived yesterday by one of the lawyers representing the County from Charles H. Lednum.. Clerk of the Court. The teie- gram merely conveyed the information that the Court of Appeals had affirmed the decision of the lower court.
 The early decision of the higher court was somewhat of "a surprise to interest ed Montgomery lawyers in view of tho fact that the ease was submitted to the Court in New Orleans only Tuesday of last week. .---f '.'c r---'
 The decision of the Court of Appeals means that the County of Montgomery is awarded judgment. against the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland and J. J. Cochran for $101,017.90, which. in- cludes the principal and interest, up to the date of the decision ot the lower court on February 1. 1894. It also means that the County is to receive accrued in- terest to the time of settlement of it's claim. '-..t -sl-'r3
 An interesting phase of the litigation is the fact that the County is entitled to re- cover interest Tor all of the timetft is de- prived of it's money. The Judgment of the court yesterday carried with it a fraction over $22.Co0 for interest. :, ~
 The first time this case was tried by Judge Thomas q. Jones of the United States Court at Montgomery the decis- ion was against the County. It was 'ap- pealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals where it was reversed and remanded. On the second triaE the~-Gounty secured a judgment for approximately $s7,eeo Again the case was appealed and again 1t was reversed and remanded. On the third trial every contention of the County was sustained. The Icase was appealed and this time 1t was affirmed.
 The opinion Of the court has not been received in Montgomery. '-.- .-
 It Is understood that the guarantee company will apply to the United States Supreme Court for a writ, O: certiorari with the view of appealing from the de- cision of the Court of Appeals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Communicated.)

CCommunicated)
 Defeat our "Friend" Conner by Vet
 ing for John V. Smith.
 The Labor Advocate (Birmingham) April
 2. 1904. Y,
 The fight for Railroad Commissioner now lies between John " Smith and B. B. Conner. The. Labor Advocate warts to give its heartiest endorsement to MT. Smith and the servcrest condemnation to MT. Conner that 1t possibly can. MT. Smith Is a man whom all can honor and respect. white MT. Conner is a man whose whole course in life has been such as to merit the enmity. of the laboring class of this State. Mr. Conner for years was the head and front of the fight to allow children in cotton mills, and but for his opposition to the child labor law. years ago. the young and innocent children would have been protected. iz
 We therefore call upon our friends all over Alabama to fight this self-seeker. who has grown rich and fat upon the ill-paid toll of the working people. For the first time in years we have an oppor- tunity to show our strength; so now let's put forever in the background this most arbitrary tcoiner of innocent blood into dollars with which to fight the masses. Contrast s60.000 home that he has'upon NaboD' H1ll, for his children, with the novels that he keeps the working mems children in. Who has paid for this palace? The labor of babies at 10 cents per day and the sweat of poor women at one dollar and a half per week. Shame upon the working people of this State If they do not go to the polls on the 11th of April and fight in the open against this incarnation of selfish greed.
 Will not your manhood show itself and will you not all go out and fight for your wives and children? This man Conner now has great abilityto harm the work ing people, and is using it every day, but If you elect him Railroad Commissioner he will have far greater strength, and instead of confining his pauper wages to his cotton mills, etc, will do his utmost to put them in effect all over the State on the railroads. in the mines and in the stores. On another page you will find a pictorial expression of osme of our i'm pressions of this man. Isn't 1t a farce to say that Conner would work for humanity's sake? Conner works for Conner and 1t Is we'll proven that he does not hesitate In his efforts to benefit Conner. So. working men, for the sake of your wives, your children. yourselves, your State, go to the polls and light Conner and vote for John V. Smith.---1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
SUPREME COURT HOLDS
 OIL TAG TAX LAW IS VOID

which are not affected by this result.
 On propositions one and two, Chief Jus tice Mcclellan and Justice Sharpe con cured. Justices Dowdell and Tyson dis senting. On proposition three Chief Jus tice Mcclellan and Justices Sharpe ana Dowdell concurred, Justice Tyson dis- senting.
 MT. Weakiey having discharged the duty he was called upon to perform by the Governor. left last night for his home ia Birmingham. f'f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Convicted of Conspiracv

San Francisco, April 5.-In the United States District Court former deputy sher. in William T Nasha and Thomas K L'empsy and Hom Toon. Chinese, were corvicted q conspiracy against the Gov ernment' They will be sentenced Thurs daS. Ihey were found guilty of deport- ms olu Chlnese anxious 10 return to China for young men who had attemntc5 t1 evade the immigration laws and had been ordered to be deported The tcsti- mcny showed that about $25Oo had been paid for each case of substitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06

zopher W Brooks. real son of the rev olution. celebrated his ninety-second birthday by a family reunion at his home in Hancock. N H., the other day. His father was John Brooks. who served as lieutenant in the revolutionary war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Jenkins Annointod Tudr.

washington. April 5.-Judge James c. Jenkins ot Atlanta. Ga. has been ap- pointed judge at large of the Court of First Instance of the Philippines. H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Your Pulse. Feel It Once a Week To- See In What
 Condition Your
 -. Heart Is. 2

f your pulse beats too fast, or too slow; two strong or too weak: or too irregular; 'tiS Q sign of a weak heart.
 Refresh 1t with pr. Miles New Heart Cure.
 The healthy pulse. of a grown person should average 70 to 80 beats a minute. The beats should be Engular pulsations- not too weak to be easily felt, not 80 strong as to be felt without some pres sure of the skin.
 You may not feel particularly sick, but any day, if your heart is weak. you are liable to some sudden seizure. breast t-pang, fainting. weak or smother ing spell. sign of real danger.
 DO not wait- for such a moment to come. but treat your weakened heart and circulation with safe and. efficient, modern scientific Specific femeey such as Dr. Niles New. Heart Cure has proved itself to be. .-.'
 1t Is g wonderful heart and blood tonic and win make the blood rich and tho heart strong. It will do you good by strengtheninG and building up the nerv- ous system and circulation.
 "For years was troubled with pains around my heart, .gherthess of breath. occasioned by the slightest exeFtion. such as fast walking. Hitting. ascending l have used only few bottles of pr. Niles Heart Cure. am entirely free from ell of these gYmpto.ps, and believe my
 q. NJ EATON, Taylor. Tex. FPTE Write to ps Tor Free I'riPPi IriiPPi PaIn PilIs, the Now selent!hc Remedy for Palm. Also Symptom Hiank. our EF2se E2s what bh + wSgihgn hitAs heb tS IisE Go:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-06
Mitchell Goes to Louisville.

Indianapolis, April 5.-President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, left for Louisville tonight to attend to- morrow the adjourned conference of Dis trict B.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
a wondotful Sklna.

The finest city and yileSs churches
are painted witt the Logan q Mar
tinez paints ant we want Gerry Church
to accept our Donation wlneyer they
Amt. and 6 make "a Therefore
when you wat. fourteenfalions OF
paint. but onY eight q & NJ.
and mix six gagons of1arR Linseed
oil with 1t, making quail cost OF
paint about sl,@ pergallon Don't
pay $3.50 a galiAn 4 Linsoed Oil
worth about 60 can't which you do
when you buy other Anta in a can
with a paint label on itiMany houses
are well painted withonr gallons
Of L. q M. paint and tie gallons of
Linseed oil mixed theRith. Wears
and covers like goldThese cole
brated paints are soldy Bowen &
Thomas.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
Proper Treatment oleumonla

Proper Treatment oieumonia.
Pneumonia is to dansns a disease
OF anyone 10 attempt doctor NM
elf, although nc may b the proper
euedies at nand. A aiclan should
ways be called 1t I'D be borne
ii mind, however. th0leumcnia al.
ways results from colt IRON an at.
tack of the grip, and the proper
treatment OF these diSf a threaten
d attack of pncumonlay he ward.
d OH. There is no qlon whatever
bout this, as during thirty years
and more that Chanl8ins' Cough
remedy has been us@e have yet
0 learn OF single cot cold or
tack of the grip hot resulted in
neumonia when this ldy was used
is also used By pElans in the
treatment OF paeUmoEth the best
esults, DR.. w. j. Sil of Sanders
Aia., who Is drugs says Of il:
1 have been sellta hamherlain's
ough Remedy ana hibing it In
ny practice for the pix years. /
use it in Gases OF pnelia and have
hways gotten the suits" Sold
" all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
Colds Cause nonia.


one OF the most kable cases
of a cold. deep seat the lungs
causing pneumonia. lat of Mrs
Gertrude Z Fenner, b, Ind. who
was entirely cured bluse of one
Minute Cough Cure Says; THE
coughing and strain weakened
me that | ran dowIteight from
las to 90 pounds. a number
OF remedies TO no ahtil | used
One Minute Cough Cfour bottles
of this wonderful u cured mr
entirely Of the cod enstaeao,.
my lungs and restorko my nor
snai weight. health ahngth. Sold
BY ali druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
PERSONAL POINTS.

G. W. Deming is in onerman on a
bushes trip.
D w. Krauss is in Savannah Oh le
lgal business
Max Isaac win spend today IN BIa
den on legal business.
p. J.. Ford of the 3. & b. spent
yesterday in Savannah.
R. c. Ellington, Of Dawson, spent,
ispent yesterday in the city
II. 0. Thompson, Of Pensacola. Fla.
WIS a visitor to the city YESTERDAY
Holmes Frederick, Of Atlanta, was
registered at the ogletborpe yesters
day
Robert N. Hitch a wei known say
annah attorney is spending few
Idays in the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
More Riot

ID turbances oil strikers are nol
nearly as grave as an individual dlsor
Ct Of the system. Overwork, loss o.
leep nervous tension win be followed
y utter collapse. unles reliable
emedy is Immediately employed
here's nothing so efficient 10 cure
isorders Of the liver or kidneys as
Aec'ric Bitters, It's a wonderful ton
c, and effective nervine ana the great
St all around medicine for ran down
Vstens II dispeis nervousness rheu
atlsm and neuralgia aud expels ma.
Ntia germs Only soc and satisfaction
uaranteed by All drugaiste.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
- RecEMnRs lTNeRARY.


lie viii Shortly Start Out on His
Regular Round.
Receiver of Tax Returns Dubberly
announces his itinerary and he viii
start out on his regular rounds short
" The itinerary is as follows;
NOTICE.
h WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
places on the following days for the
urpose OF receiving state and county
ak returns for the year 1904.
Sterling, April, 16, May 81.
st. Simons Mills, April 8. %, May
3.
Jamica, April s. 90, May 10.
Brooliman, April 10, May and 20.
Brunswick. April rs. %, 80, May
~. Is. IA, 70, II, %.
Extra Calls.
Bladen, May {, at 4;SO p. m.
Pennick. D. II. sapp's store, May
1, at 4;S0 p. m.
Everett cry, May 5.
JOHN u. DUBBERLY,
Receiver Of tax Returns Tor Glynn
county
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
Tragedy Averted.

just IN the nlcS Of time our little
boy was saved, writes Mrs. W. Wat.
ms OF Pleasant city, Ohio. "Pneu.
nonia had played havoc with him and
q terrible cough set in besides. Doc
ors treated him, but he grew worse
very day. At length we tried DR.
Kings New Discovery for consump.
on and car darling WIS saved. He's
oW sound, and We'll. Everybody
ught to Nnow, it's the only sure cure
or coughs, colds and All lung diseases.
suaIanteed by all druggists. Price 50
cents and si00. Trial bottles Free.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26

In the District Court / the United
States for the Easteh Division Of
the Southern Distficfo Of Georgia.
IN the matter Of H. i Taylor, bank
irupt In bankruptcy
TO the creditors Of ! f. Taylor Of
brunswick In said eonty and district
satOfe.aid, q bankrupt
Notice is hereby gtn THAI on the
18th. day Of March, g04. the said
II. Il. Taylor was diy adjudicatod
bankrupt and that til first meeting
OF his creditors viii bGheld Of Bruins
wick in Glynn county b the 4th day
OF April 1904, at ten elock in the
forenoon, ali which tim the creditors
may attend. prove thr claims, APP
point a trustee examif the bankrupt
and tnlmsact sueh ottr business as
may properly come bore said meet
ing.
At Brunpwicls. Geora this March
25th, 1904
NIX ISAAC,
w. 8. Referee
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
Ancient and Modern Advice About
how 20 Acquire Wealth

now 90 Acquire Wealth.
The ancient sages' sure read ia
wealth" was be temperate in an things
be economical always" Modern life
with its rush methods in business re
quires that keep healthy be added Ia
he old adage,
Every body knows how to be ten.
'erate and most people how to be eco
lomieal. but few know how to keen
'ertectly healthy. Overeating. irreg.
liar habits. neglect. etc, deranee the
stomach, liver and bowels. causing in
digestion, torpid liver, consultation
to Rydales tablets are natures best
alley when such conditions exist. The
tomach tablets will digest your food
trengthen your digestive organs and
cure your indigestion. The liver tan.
cts viii arouse your liver, stimulate
healthy habit Rydales tablest insnrs
rood health.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26

II a cold fingers, there is danger q,
neumonia If Ia grippe leaves the
ungs in an infamed condition. there
great danger OF pneumonia. Pre-.
vent this fatal disease by using Rg.
aale's Elixir, it cures cold quickly
nd leaves the throat and lungs sound
it IS the best remedy for that necu
mar iniiamed condition OF the lungs
mat So frequently follows 10 grippe
Ihis modern scientific throat ana lune
emedy is safe remedy for YOUNG
ana old. in all throat and lung diseases
t. S. Fortson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
n aaved &c -.

P. A Danforth of LAGRANGE, Ga.
Uttered for six months with frightful
unning sore on his leg; but writes
hat Bucklen's Arnica Sllye whe NJ
ured 1t in i've days For ulaei /,
ounds. piles, it is the best salve ia
he world. Cure guaranteed. Cnly
p cts. Sold By al druggsass
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
Il Never nlssapnoints.

r. ], Williams, proprietor Of The
Hamilton Drug Co, Hamilton, Iowa,
avs Chamberlain Eic, Cholera sna
liurfiloea Kennedy prs IDEALLY a.,
lnly remedy no sells tor cramps, diar,
bosa and collie. tor the plain reason
hat il never disapLoints For sale
y ali druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26

Never in the way, no trouble to car
~, easy to take, pleasant ana never
failing in results are DeWitts Little
Early Risers. A vial of these little
pills in the vest pocket Is a certain
guarantee against headache. bilious.
ness, torpid liver and an OF the ms
resulting from constipation. They ton
ie and strengthen sSe liver. Sold by
all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-26
colo Wave Iro.

If you have Rydailixir in the
house when cold ] is coming
you need not feax ad OF broncht.
It's, pneumonia, 5oeet colds, etc
Rydales Elixir G1Aeah attack be-
gins never fails III c4he progress
Of the disease. ltquaIly sue
cessful in chrome cal throat an
lung disease.