davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-15
STATE OF GEORGIA,

County OF Glynn.
Under and by virtue Of an order
granted by the court OF ordinary q.
said county, al the A0genaer term
1904, OF said court. the uat5er o.
the application OF W. +. Syblous. an
ministrator cum testamento anne&o
II the estate i w. w. Hardy. deccas
ed ! viii sell before the court nous
IGOR Of said county. on the drst Tues
ay in January, 1895. between tho le
al hours OF sale. 20 The high 4sC bid0e,
a cash. the following desot bed pro
erty towit
The meI ga pteres
the TowIT brunswick
nd IN thag " own Com
ons lying " ana Gorzaa
streets. an ~ Designated
aldwin's - ek
;ers. as 90
The wh6EA
ne. fifty MI
and fftg -
iourthss,~sf7st fie
fourth Of lot NUM-
western one-ha -
tgone. six M
, { said lots bel6fHa
- 49,. 1904. -.
Adnfnistrator qIsg
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-15

VI, Tepresel1s 70 the court IN ne
Ylon. duly hled and entered on re
DH0rd. that she has fully administers
the estate OF said deceased. This
r therefore ~ cite all persons con
cernod. kindred and creditors to show
cause. If any they can. why said ad-
tEnistratrix hould not be dicharged
Gcm her administration. and receive
letters OF dismision. on the FIRST Mon
Gsy 10 JanuaTy. 1905. witness m
sand and Official signature his Dec
9Th, 1904.
Aorace nsrt. Ordinary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
FOR MURDER in SECOND DEGREE
William King Held by RinggoId
County Grand Jury.

Mt. Ayr, Nov. 22.-The Ringgold
county grand jury returned Saturday
afternoon an Indictment against Viii
liam Killing for murder in the second
degree. King shot and instantly
killed Samuel Egly September &c, at Il
school board meeting in Poe township
At the time he shot, Egly was ap-
preaching him with an axe, and king
will claim that he acted in self-defense.
The prosecution will seek to prove that
King had previously made threats
that he would kill Eg,y.
The grand jury will next TAX, up
the case of Clyde Dunning, TIE son of
Day Dunn:ng, and late cashier Of the
Citizens bank, which failed January
II. The September grad iurv which
voted five indictments against Day
Dunring, also considered tha evidence
against his son, but refused to take
acton The evidence is much tila same
in both cases, but Clyde Dunning was
merely An employe Of his father.
Tbs il the last tern Of court at
which G. G. Stranahan will ofIiciate as
clerk, his eight years service ending
January 9. He rendered banquet
Thursday evening to the bench, bar,
press and few friends. and was pre-
sented by Judge H. M. Towner. in be-.
half Of the guests, with a ring and
lcut glass dish.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24

dress Mr.. Lacey paid a glowing tribute
to the late William Mckinley, the
man who was followed to his grave
with the respect of every man. Harry
Spencer" continued Mr.. Lacey, "of my
home, when in GLASGOW, came across
an epitaph which he copied and gave
to me saying that should adorn the
tomb Of William Mckinley, This cpl.
taph was;
He gave his heart to his home,
his life to his country and his soul to
his God
Now my friends am glad to have
this heart to heart talk with you to-
night and would like to talk much
longer. This is a subject that is in
exhaustible, and is like sausage, as
good at one end as at the other I
have already talked longer than I
should have, perhaps, but would be
glad to recite to you incidents in the
lives of such men as Depew, Allison,
Grimes, Fitch, Sibley, Grosvenor, Eddy,
Cushman, Martin, Harris and many
others but the hour is growing late.
l thank you, my friends, for your pa
thence and attention"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
LoMAck LOSES ASSISTANT.
Rev. Griffin Of Minneapolis Tells Tale
of Woe = Is Starving.

of Woe - Is Starving.
Des Moines, Nov. %. - Coming to
Des Moines from Minneapolis to as
sumo the duties Of assistant pastor of
the First African Methodist church,
Rev. J. T. Griffin appeared before the
Humane society and told pitiful tale
of starvation and discomforts. AS as
sistant to Rev. F. G. Lomack, pastor
of the church. Rev. Griffin said he had
found Des Moines life hard for his
babies and wife. Without a thing to
eat in the house and no prospect of
any salary, the assistant pastor ap-
piled for transportation to Mime
apolis where he could return to his
work as clerk in the Peoples Fur
nishing company's office.
AS he told his tale tears rolled
down his face and he insisted that he
least have enough to eat and enough
to keep the cold from killing his ba-
bies.
REV. Lomack came to me and
wanted me to come to Des Moines
and become assistant pastor of his
church. was working up there and
was studying for the ministry. / saw
how could work better as pastor,
and so came here. thought was
to be the assistant pastor Of big me-
gro church, the biggest in the west,
and thought that would find lots to
do for the cause Of Christianity.
found that last Sunday we had about
three people out to church. The hun
dreds and hundreds whom thought
would be there were absent and
found slle church much smaller than
| I expected would like to stay here
but as the old minister once said, we
cant live on earth and board in
heaven. / want to go back where I
can get lot of work and where
am known. don't think that the as
sistant pastorship of the First African
Methodist church is to my liking"
The Human society has taken
charge of the case and Humane Off
Ger Crawford has been aiding the fam
| lily. Rev. Griffin has handed in his
formal resignation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
IowAN DIES AT DENVER.
James w. Postlewait Formerly Of Bur
inuton Passes AWAY.

James w. PostleWait Formerly of Bur
ington Passes Away.
Burlington, Nov. 20. James W
Postlewait who was we'll known to all
of the older residents of the city
passed away few days ago at Den
yer, Colo. He resided at Burlington
for many years and occupied the home
where Mayor Caster now lives. He
married a ward of Senator John H
Gear.
He is survived by one brother. H
L. Postlewait, with the Colorado Fuel
& Iron Co., in Pueblo, and three sis
tiers; also by three sons and a daugh
ter, all well known in Denver. One
son. Mark Postlewait is connected
with the Western bank. Another
Harry Postlewait is mining in Lead
vile and Gilbert is with the Pittsbure
Plate Glass CO.. of Kansas City. Miss
Mango Postlewait is residing in st
Louis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
ALBA.

Abba, Nov 22.--All of today was
consumed In the district court in em-
paneling a jury for the Bodgeny case.
The required number of jurymen has
not vet been secured as nearly all nave
read the accounts published at the
time the deed was committed and con-
sequently are more or less lilloriheu ~
regard to the case.
The clerk issued q license yesterday
to Stephen M. Riordan, aged % and
Margaret c. Carlin. aged %, both OF
Melrose and Prosper j. Cuvelier, aged
21 and Bertha Ahrweiler, aged 1S, both
of Hooking.
The Clever brothers are enjoying a
visit from their father, Geo. Clever, OF
Milo.
Miss Sarah Wright, of Chicago, ex-
pects to spend Thanksgiving with her
brother, Ed Wright, Of this city.
Mrs l.. Il. Owens and son Ralph, of
Burlington. will spend Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. A. r. Barnes.
Perry Tanton has almost completed
his new residence in the Dashielps adj
dition to Abba.
Z. Hartzer has sold his restaurant 10
]. o. Horley, of Washington, Iowa.
Rev. VIM. Porter is expected home
this weel, from Colorado Springs, Colo,
where he has spent the past weeks.
Mrs. Edris arrived from her visit to
the St. Louis exposition last night.
She reports q wonderfully interesting
and attractive exhibit.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the First Presbyterian church
on Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Rev. VIM
throp Allison will deliver the sermon.
Miss Monta Porter, on account of a
yerv sore finger, who was compelled to
cut short the vacation she was taking
in the west, reports the injured finger
as better, although it is slow in de-
veloping either way.
T. c. Hammond is transacting bust
ness in Ottumwa today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
RUN DOWN LAUNCH.
Party From ST. Paul Almost Killed by
Collision.

Burlington, Nov. 81 The launch
Hazel from st. Paul was run down by
the steamer Helen Blair Sunday morn
ing in the darkness, and three promi-
me Minnesota men were killed
The Helm Blair came in from st.
Louis Sunday morning at 3 o'clock.
When she started out again for Daven.
port the launch Hazel was anchored
directly back of her wheel and the
boat sunk the little launch when she
started up. One of the occupants of
the craft was holding desperately to
the big wheel, clad only in his night
shirt. and the others were thrown into
the river.
The launch sunk and the steamer
stopped and with her searchlight fin
ally located the occupants of the
launch, who were thrown in the icy
waters. The launch was a
total wreck, and one of the men, J. H.
Payne, of Duluth, who is owner of the
Hazel, lost $500 and valuable papers.
The other men were George Gillette
and L. M. Spencer, and they will bring
suit for damages against the Blair.
Payne claims that his line was cut.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
PRIESTS INJURIES ARE FATAL.
Rev. Brennan of Fonda, Who Had Legs
Broken, Is Dead.

Fonda, Nov. 22.-Rev. Father James
F. Brennan died at p. m. yes.
terday from injuries received from a
kicking horse last Saturday. Father
Brennan had both legs broken and
jumped from the moving buggy with
both limbs in that condition. He was
taken home at once and Drs. Whitney
and Cover Of Fonda, DR.. Hornibrook of
Cherokee and Dr. Warren of Sioux
City we're with him until his death.
Father Brennan was So years of age.
He has been resident of Fonda for
nine years, coming here from Webster
City. He was an indefatigable worker
and was loved by all who knew him.
He will be buried in the Catholic GEM
etery on Wednesday at / o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
COAL STEALING is uNEARTHED.
Claimed That Over 800 Tons Have
Been Stolen BY RaiIroaders.

e ~ 49,.
Tama, Nov. 22.-Detectives of the
Northwestern railroad have unearthed
a systematic practice of stealing coal
here by the employees of the company.
They find that for months, perhaps
years, quite a number of their en-
ployes have been burning fuel at their
expense. The habit was to leave from
half ton to a ton of soft coal in the
many cars unloaded at this division
point, which was later hauled out by
teamsters to homes Of the employees
or others in the deal 1t is claimed
that not less than 300 tons of coal
have been thus stolen here within the
past year. The exposure has created
a sensation, as good number of citi-
zens are implicated, but whether any
of them will be prosecuted is not yet
known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24

Having been treated and cured of
rheumatism and stomach trouble, l
feel it duty owe to suffering hui
mainly to inform them of the source
of my relief. suffered several years,
finally consulted DR.. Shallenberger,
and he has cured me. If you consult
him he will treat you honestly.
e. M. Fadden,
r. F. D. No. 1. Morrison, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
FARMER TELLS AUTHORITIES HE
WITNESSED KILLING OF CHI.
cAGo CHAUFFEUR.
TRACE OF "MR. DOVE"
Mysterious Parsonage Who Rented
The Automobile That Figured So
conspicuousIy in Tragedy Of Friday
Night, Acted in Suspicious Manner.

Chicago, Nov. %. The MUIR
derer of William Bate, the chauf-
feur. is reported to have been
captured at small station on the
Rock Island railroad between Mi
nooka and Morris, Ill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24

first Sunday in Advent or on the first
convenient Sunday thereafter.
James Cardinal Gibbons.
Chancellor of the Catholic university
of America.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS ASKS FUNDS.
Catholic University Needs More Rev.
enue for Next Years Work.

Washington, D. G., Nov. 22.--Car-
dinal Gibbons has issued statement
of the finances of the Catholic univer-
sity and appealed for contributions in
Its support. The need for funds, he ex-
planned, was due to the treasurer's dis
posal of 1881, 200. That amount,
however. had not been lost, as the
money was amply secured, but it's rev.
enue was temporarily tied up. His full
statement made to the clergy follows:
Cardinals residence, Baltimore, Nd,
Nov. II. - Rt. Rev. Dear Sir: The
board of trustees Of the Catholic uni
versity of America, at their meeting
April IA. 1904, unanimously adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That his eminence. the
chancellor of the Catholic university
Of America. be requested to write and
to send to the hierarchy of the United
States, one month before the first Sun
day of Advent, 1904, a letter of thanks
for the interest taken in the collection
for the university in 1908, and asking
them to kindly keep up their gener-
GUS solicitude for this worthy object
by recommending it to the reverend
clergy and the laity of their respective
jurisdictions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24

Success is the mother of com Pill
ment
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
Loss is Embarrassing.

Regarding the actual situation.
deem it my duty to inform you that
the funds hitherto handled by the
treasurer of the university aggregate
$8S1,000. The disposal of these funds
in no way involves the property of the
university. it's lands, buildings or
equipment. The funds themselves are
protected by securities which it is
confidently believed, will. in any aquit-
able settlement. insure the university
against serious loss.
On the other hand pending the final
Amusement of all claims now in liti-
cation the university is In large meas
ure deprived of the revenues which
have heretofore been available for it's
work. This is the more regrettable at
the present time. when the university
should be so strengthened and de-
veloped as to attract our Catholic
young men and withdraw them from
non-Catholic institutions.
With the utmost economy as now
practiced in every department, the in
come is not sufficient for the neces-
sary expenses.
Needs Cooperation and Sympathy.
The foregoing statement will natu-
rally suggest variety of reflections
but what is really needed Just now is
practical sympathy and generous CO.
operation. This. am happy to say,
has been shown by the trustees and
by friends of the university. The
amounts which they have guaranteed
together with the next annual collec-
ton, which, 1t is hoped, will equal, if
not exceed that Of last year, will en-
able us to invest a considerable sum
after all current expenses are paid.
Moreover a system of financial adj
ministration has already been adopted
that for the future will render the
management of the funds absolutely
secure. With the assistance of the
hierarchy, in the manner indicated by
the holy father. we feel confident that
the university will be placed on a
sound financial basis. In justice to
those who, as individuals or as associa-
tons have endowed the university we
should see that it's work is continued.
Our Catholic people l sincerely be-
lieve, will aid literally in supporting
an institution founded by the Ameri-
can episcopate for the common good
Of the clergy and laity in all our do
ceses. To our mont Catholic fellow citi-
zens our united efforts in behalf Of
the university under existing circum-
stances will plainly show that we have
at heart the best interests Of educa-
ton and that we are not to be thwart-
ed by difficulties.
AS am prepared to do all in my
power to build up the university and
determined to guarantee it against all
loss, even at the sacrifice of all I pos
sess, feel assured that you and your
clergy will aid this sacred cause by an
earnest appeal to the generosity Of the
people under your charge and by per-
sonal sympathy for the work to which
this collection is applied.
The holy father in his letter on the
subject last year, directed that this
annual collection be taken up on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24
Thanks People for Donations.

In pursuance of this action of the
trustees, desire to state that the con-
tributions received from seventy-six
dioceses amounted to $105,051. This
generous response of our clergy and
people to the express wish of the SOW
ereign pontiff is an evidence both of
cheerful obedience to, the holy see and
OF generous devotion to their pastors.
1t is also gratifying and encouraging
to the trustees that SO widespread an
interest should thus be manifested in
the welfare of the university, which,
as it embodies the highest form of
Catholic learning. Is the most import
ant undertaking of the hierarchy in
view of the general good.
In the name of the trustees. as in
my own. tender you, your clergy and
your people grateful acknowledgement
for the share you have taken in the
furtherance of this great work.
With the collection and with dona-
tons from various sources, the re.
ceipts of the university for last year,
apart from it's regular income, amount
ed to $150,809. OF these funds $685.
TAB was employed in the payment of
debts, $4,000 was invested and the
remainder was used to meet current
expenses. AS result there was no
deficit last year nor is there at present
any floating debt.
The amount donated by the Knights
of Columbus and not included in the
receipts above was $4,000. This was
also invested making a total invest
ment Of 100000.
The funds were placed for invest
ment in the hands of finance COM
mittee appointed last year and com.
posed of gentlemen who enjoy the
highest reputation for integrity and
business ability. The entire amount,
therefore, resulting from the collec-
ton is absolutely free from complica.
tons and risks to, which, as you doubt.
less have learned through the press,
the general endowment of the univer.
sity has recently been exposed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-11-24

Gentlemen, you must consider that the
Wabash is a larger stream than the
Des Moines.'
Hoar and Mason.
Let me call your attention to Sen
|ator Hoar, who has just gone to his
reward. He was wit and great
statesman. He graduated from the
house into the senate and was one of
the readiest wits of that body. Hoar' s
ability was expressed laudly when his
state sent him back to Washington,
when many of his constituents and peo-
pie Of the state of Massachusetts were
opposed to several measures of their
senator. Full of wisdom, but cratic
at times. Senator Hoar was a great
man. w. 3. Mason, of our neighbor
state. Illinois, like Hoar, could not
save money. At one time, Mason said
to friend while walking to his home
in Chicago, when about one block
from the house; When / come within
a block of my house yonder, / can
hear the mortgage on it drawing in
terest. Two colored men of Illinois
at one time were having heated dis
cussion as to whether Cullom or Mason
was the most polite. One man argued
that Cullom was the most polite be-
cause he gave his seat to a lady In
the street car. His fellow arguer
bested him by one, saying Mason gave
his seat to two ladies in car. We
must all have little fun as we 20
along or life would be weary.
Tribute to Mckinley.
Just before the conclusion of his adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
CHESTNUT HILL
AND HIGHLAND PARK

Friday night at Northslde Hall, for tho
berefit Of the Northsde Orchestra. proved TO
lbe quite success. A very ENJOYABLE pro-
sranme was arranged, as follows; Part a., l..
Inc Belle Powell, Some National Flags; Ger
many, Miss Louise Rcnnle; China,t miss Lou
Fourqurcai,: italy, Miss Oracle Fritsche
Norway and sweden. Miss Ella Rennie
France Miss lsette Wns,son spH ,.. M Hnm
syds, ssosna Mis-. M's a
ham; Jafan, Miss Gertrude Dalton; United
states, Miss Vera sydnor. song. selected, MI 81
Rynil; interrnsson Part liza Japo-
Rhapsody. Geishn Girls. Misses annie Sari
Gresham. Pattle christian, Dorothy 1n.raln'
Gertr,,de Dalton Carrie Todd. LOU Fonrqu.
rean, Matte Tourqurcan, Virginia Sale, Mabel
beard t;ugcnia Dunn, Rebeccn Clarke. MIS-
Charles Enbnnk: Knramn. Miss Lola BroWni
Miss Katherine Belle Powell: Bethany drill,
Miss Dorothy ingram With Miss Mnttie Todd
Miss SArrie rettus with Miss Eugenn Dunn
Mrs Charles Eubank with Miss Louise zen n:
ME. Miss Matte Fouruurenn with MISS I;?l nn
VIRGINIA Sale. Miss Lou Fourqurenn with
Miss Carrie Todd Miss Myrtle BEDFORD WIN WIN
Miss Annie Smith. Miss Ann sydnor Win
Mr. Morris Taylor. a 5
Mrs Collier and son. Percy have returned
after spending the past several months IN
Mrs IL NJ. Woodrnn,. OF Salisbury. has re-
turned home. After visiting her mother. MIS-
M TX Vaughan. OF Highland Park.
Master Earl Ray Is Improving. ". 81 !.
Z Afrs Johnson and children IRE Visiting Mrs.
Small, OF Fifth Avenue. Chestnut Hill
Miss Dorothy Duce is out after q short IL
i Il (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
SOCIALIST LABOR
STRENGTH NOT GREAT
Two Resolutions introduced at
Federation Are Overwheltn-
ingly Defeated.
rBy Associated press

K SAN FRANCISCO. November 22.--The
American Federation of Labor to-day.
overwhelmingly defeated n resolutions.
coming from the socialistic element. and
introduced by Delegate Victor Bergen. Of
tho international Typographical Union,
Recommending that the convention vote
for measure abolishing the militia as
It now exists. The resolution called for
tho substitution OF the system now III
vogue In Switzerland, where every man
bears an arm. but each individual Is per-
mitted to keep tho weapon In his own.
hone.y The advocates OF the measure
maintained that II members OF the militia
knew that worklngmcn were ready TO
shoot back there would be no ,isurpatlon
OF rights upon the part OF the military.
The resolution was defeated after an
hours debate
a measure, likewise introduced by the
Socialists. calling for the; pcnsioning OF
all workers after they had reached the
age of sixty. was also defeated by n large
vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

BOYS WANTED TO SELL THE SUN
day Times Dispatch In the East End
and Paramount The Times Dispatch De-
. livery Wagon will be at Twenty-ifth
and venabe Streets and Tw enty-ninth
and p Streets every Sunday morning
between 6:4.s and 6:1b o'clock. and boys
may secure papers ut regular newsboy
rates. WATT FOR THE WAGON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23

PROPOSALS !. FOR cAsT-lRoN PRO
va sns f,inaton.tD. e., Nov. ii. 1901 Sealed
p Maphi il duplicate. vii Be received {,
here until ~ NJ DEC, 1901, for furnish.
ng following pTojee.iies,i s me 81, q Ieehh
4, ,bs !. 200 s.inch rife. sl7 lbs: 200 Inch
II rif,e, col lbs; go Pinch rife, lois PSI Us
900 s.inch. IS lbs. $500 2s5,infh, y lns.
and $3.50 e.24 inch 6-pounder; a.. ~ a AZ his
. Iegs T Bids will be received 70. AZ
nr mart Of foregoing. y. S. reserves rlgn1.
to Reject any or all proposals or o Paris y
nlicatlon 10 Brig. Gen. WILLIAM lHp-
FER, Chief fsore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
WANTED.

WANTED. COPIES or THE RICHMOND
bates Of the constitutional Convention
Wednesday, June 49, Thursday, June 70
Friday. juno 81. Tuesday, June =, Fri-
day, June q, Thursday. July 4, IhuTs-
year 1901. A liberal price will DO paid
for these papers. or any Of them, JIG.
HAWKINS, p. O. Box S66, Richmond,
Va. gaA 5t. lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-23
1904 White Touring Car,
In Perfect E0ndit1oE

owner d!sposing OF same on account
o,osa ~ season in the North and having
ordered "a 1905 model; baskets. acetyiene
~ nead,iehts. extra tires; In fact, all ac-S
csssories included. Address $, y. Wa
SO. BOX S2i. New York.