davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

The war IN the Far East viii again
occupy Tie center Of the stasc, it
seems that tie Russians and Japs sus
pended operation during the political
tgrmoll. sse
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
----7777777-F7~9a1 77--4--------l-7-------
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
The information Contained in this Cit
lzen's Statement is Invaluable to
Brunswick People.

nc iHfoIHalloH contained IN this Cit
izen's Statement is invaluable to
Brunswick People.
When a resident Of Brunswick whose
statement appears below who has no
monetary or other in the arti-
Gle which he endorses, who is anxious
70 do his acquaintance and fellow res
dents d good turn who publishes in
this paper his experience with Doan s
Kidney Pills that citizen must have
good and sufficient reason for doing
50 The following should dispel any
doubts which may have existed in the
readers mind on this subject
Albert p. Mcfarland. of Savannah,
foreman Of No. 4 engine company, s.
4 d., residing at 304 Oglethorpe ave
Tue east, says u have used Doan's
Kidney pills and can recommend them
very highly. My trouble was in the
small Of my back and when | took cold
IL caused a dull, toothache-like pain
IL my loins. which became sharp and
shooting If I moved quickly. The kid
Eey secretions were irregular In color
contained a sediment while symptoms
retention we're present. | used sew
eral different remedies for the back
ache. but it batIled all my efforts until
got a box Of Doans Kidney pills. The
pain in my book left me ana the secre-
tons from the kidneys lost their
cloudy appearance while my health
',as greatly improved from the use
e this remedy You can refer to me
as one who recommends Doans Kid
ncy pills
Plenty more proof like this from
brunswick people Cali at Hunters
Pharmacy and ask what their custo.
l6ers report
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
tosterMilburn Co. Buffalo, ~ Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name o8n's-and
take no other.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

The people OF the south have one
tlng to be ihankful for any way.
, Roosevelt has made the announcement
that he win rot again be a ,mdidate
ior the presidency. Q
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

The indications are that Maryland
may YET be in the democratic column
but Missouri has gone and so has Sen
aior Coekrell,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
SOME BARGAINS IN
THE GROCERY LINE
Mood Mood Mlnnrl

I desire to notify ny friends that
sm still in tho wooi business and am
Offering pine wood and pine knots at
81 per cord delivered at your place
OF business or reaids0ee. Respectfully,
q. 6. Club.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

The big fair at Tampa viii open
ptxt Monday aad il promises to be oneI
% the most successful ever held in the
florida city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

The election Of W L. Douglas IN
MassacItnsetts is also a victory for
The newspapers that advertising pays
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

Il The court officials iRsolynn county
would open up on some Of The real
eamhlcrs there would be lively times
Llof d few weeks
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

YORK as democrats. do not seem to
b. living in FOOLS paradise. They.
az least are conscious of the wrath
e come if existing abomina.ions con
tinue; but there are many. republicans
east and west who are engaged in
what Carlyle called shooting Mag.
ara"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
noesn,t Respeot DID sc:

It's shameful when youth fails 10
show proper respect for old age. but
5,st the contrary in the case of pr.
Kings New ife Pnle They cut oil
ualadies no ms' ter bow severe and
in ~espective OF Ia age. Dyspepsia,
,al,ndiee, fever onestDation all yield
10 this perfeo ill SC. at Smiths
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

Money to loan in sums of $4,000
and upward upou real estate in the
city of Brunswick and Glynn county
Walter c. 6rohston,
t21 Newcastle St Atty at Law.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

The meeting OF the marine people
heie next week promises to be big
AFFAIR and boom 10 shipping.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

The Weather says it's time to look
ID the old wiuter suit or owe coat and
ave them cleaned at Jim Carriers,
E04 Monk street. Phone 253'2.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
YOUR WANTS FILLED
: IN THIS COLUMN

Do you want position, a house a
servant Have you lost anything? Do
you want to rent room, or have you
q room or hoGse to rent. IF so put an
al. in The News cheap column.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

The ladies' Of Brunswick deserve
ciedit for endeayoring to nave the
third story added to the city hospital
and no doubt council would grant the
request If the city's finances could
aaord It.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
JOHN d. ROUNTOS,

-sRuNsWiCK's CANDY STORE"
Winter Goods
aust Received, tt .'i0aest Grade Of
Those
"FAMlUS JACOBS 1EOCCLOTES"
Delicious Chocolates, Bon 9ous. and
Crystoiized Fruits, fruit Tablets
Both in Bulk and In
Beautifully .ecoratea vackages, IN
I ID and I ~ ID Boxes.
FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO
BhSC0S, ETC.
Taffy Candy Made Daily
POS Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

The turkey win next be the victim
Of a killing defeat
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

Entered at the Brunswick, Ca. post
Office as second class mail matter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
TELEPHONES.

BUSINESS Office, editorial room. 1873
Society editor =. =. .......' 81
Office 2o7 Gloucester Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

That has shown the nations OF the
world that we occupy a prOminen
pace among them, was his braveyr,
cU0iness and wonderful naval taetieT
al Manila We haye an eye opener
in our pure Sigh grade Pennsylvania
C'ub Eyg a. which brand ! bought
stH Barrels d bond, which ] VIII sci
al urcsani f8rs 90 full quart bottle
tras wHi aho@ lhe people Of this vicin
is hat there is no better onie or sim
u,aut fQor medicinal and family use
tran this superior straight 6 year old
vhiskey. We keep the finest stock
G. wines. iuaors and and cigars in
Brunswick ~ reasonable prices. Call
ard be convinced.
SIG LEVfSON,
Phone. 1870. .. 3i0 Bay street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Effective Sunday Nov. 6. 1904
FOR THE NORTH AND EAST
Nnc No..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

Coed mirrors add much 70 the furn-
ishing of a room. Have your old ones
rebacked. l.ytle, Teasphone 461-2.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
sueacRlPTloN RArEe.

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
The county Of Glynn.
Glynn county commissioners
The United States court Of bank
.uptcy for this district.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
Acme Fish
Market


Keeps all kinds Of
FISH, OYSTERS, CLANS, SHRIMP
AND CRABS. All orders filled on
short notice. Free delivery. Phone
no. 269.4.. Back Of Southern Express
Office, Reynolds street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

Best pine wood in the city Use. pc
load Fine oak wood 90c. per load. w
" Miller,telephone 800.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12

FOR sALE-One Chickering piano
ia good condition. viii sell at bar
gain. Apply To- Y. II. Mitchell. PIG
Union street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-12
TOR RENT

FOR RENT Stores, Offices and
dwellings Apply 20 Brobston. Fendig
e. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
MOCNT4IN CLIMBING.
Some Of the Difficulties To BE OUer-
come IN Making 4scents.

To reach the summit OF a mountain in the
most modern fashion you must ride in auto
mobile a number of persons did recently
when they went up Mount Washington. A fairly
satisfactory substitute for travelling in a pri-
vate conveyance is making use of an electric
steam railway. Some Of the most famous noun
tains in America and Europe be climbed in
that luxurious and easy manner Pixies Peak
which rises over fourteen thousand feet above
sea level is Of them With the great ma
jority of the highest uplifts. however all Of
these facilities are lacking. Access TO the base
is often far from easy, and thereafter even
trail which a mule can follow is seldom found.
The explorer must go foot. and his commits
sary supplies must be carried by human bearers.
The ascent of a mountain under such circum-
stances demands courage. ingenuity and great
physical endurance. These in combination with
the services of experienced guide. have
suited in remarka bic conquests notably in the
Alps and Andes
Much the hardest tasks of this kind are pre-
scented by mountains that have never been
climbed before. Information and help derived
from natives have their limits. and beyond the
latter newcomer must depend entirely his
own resources Sir Martin Conway did more
or less original work in the Hmalayas So did
Dr. and Mrs. Workman, who have achieved
wonders in that part Of the globe. To this same
class of undertakings belongs FItzgerald's as
cent of the loftiest summit in the Andes. Esti-
mates of its height vary, but they agree In
lowering around $4,000 feet. Until last year
Fitzgerald's performance remained uneQualled;
but DR.. Workman then beat his record
in Cashmere. and he seems to have outdone
Fitzgerald. too he claims to have reached
elevation OF 2. 394 feet simultaneously DR..
Cook was in Alaska. trying without success to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

they house their employees like cattle. feed
Them like animals, and regularly send them
forth various routes. These routes
extensive and INTERVENING as those Of a trunk
system, and the brothers operate them like
railroad superintendents- Every style of organ.
from the miserable little 'wheezer'' TO the great
piano organ. finds place in their stock, and as
a means CT keeping The control of the business
they never sell organ
The basis OF the power OF such trust lies in
The fact that the purchase Of a hand organ
CURES email outlay Of capital Even the
tuneless ''wheezer.' operated by poor forlorn
old women. and designed merely as an appeal
TO charity. costs SD, and carriage organ, to
the immigrant, costs a fortune Thus the trust
has q big advantage controls the inporta-
ton Of the machines. refuses to sell them, and
imports its employees.
The evils OF the system are manifold. Not
long ago certain yagrancy officials discovered
an instance where owner OF a large share in
one OF these trusts actually driving his
wife out on the streets TO beg. and numerically
beating her when she failed to bring back
money. This imported hard organs from
Bordeaux valued at thousands OF dollars and
he showed check Of over $1,000 paid for GUS
tom house duties II is also darkly limited that
some Of these magnates introducing the
italian custom Of Gripping children and caus-
ing painful wounds in order TO reinforce their
appeal 10 the sympathy Of the generous.
II is easy TO see how the advent Of the trust
will affect the life Of TIE hand organ man. As
his grimy coppers in an increasing proportion
are seized by the magnate. his food and quar-
= tiers steadily deteriorate and the bland and smi
ing organ grinder seems destined TO lose his
charteristic joyfulness and sink back into sullen
slavery Moreover. the worst OF the situation
Is that il is practically impossible TO investigate
his condition. Ignorance. a foreign tongue. a
watchful padrone-all interpose. and behind this
ven he seems 10 be beyond the reach OF investi-
eating committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
ALMOST CALLED HIM 4 HOG.

The late Paul Joseph Blanc. the French art
st studied in Rome in his youth" said
American painter. and he noted in those
days for his turbulence.
Blanc dined at students cafe one evening
in Rome. and young German who sat near him
said:
1T is easy enough to see. sir that you =
Frenchman'
a." How so? said Blanc. frowning.
- Because you eat much bread
Blanc did not like this. He retOrted.
1T is easy to see that you are German
Why? asked the other.
q" Because said Blanc, you eat so much Of
everything'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
II HIND ORGAN TRUSTf
ut Least Something Much Like It
Is Discovered.

A trust is said to have invaded recently the
mysterious realm Of the organ grinder and laid
hands on his soanty coppers. Certain charity
day wandered into rear tenement in Fifty
ninth-st. and suddenly they realized that they
had traced the hand organ man to his habitat
From numborless tenement stories and endless
rooms there suddenly emerged a vast swarm OF
grinders.
Unterrihel. the charity workers pursued their
clew. and soon discovered that they had hit
trust a corporation even more souless than
usual. and that every inhabitant Of this rear
tenement world was fast in its clutches. To be
sure Others might regard this trust as q mere
ramihcatiOn Of the padrOne system. familiar
wherever the Italian is found. and the distinc
ton is slight The hand organ grinders have
central and governing Office. where two brothers
are in control.
II is rather an odd fact Of geography that the
hands of the emigrants from the region at the
foot of the Alps. but such is the case Hand
organs are made and repaired in large percent
age by the Genoese. owned and rented by Sa-
voyards and played by Pieimontese, as well as
inhabitants of the other Western Alpine region
The two Savoyard brothers. who operate this
hand organ trust. own hundreds of organs
They import them by the score from Bordeaux.
and they employ Italians. who play the organs
and turn over all but a pittance Of their pennies
for the rent Of the organ In this tenement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

inc trouble Is not always exactly proportional
20 the elevation There is great difference in
the slopes of mountains. for instance. Dr. Cook
encountered on the western side of Mckinley
granite wall four thousand feet high Another
important characteristic of the mountain is that
IL is situated further from the equator than any
other whose ascent would be regarded as a brill
liant feat. Aconcagua is only 52t4 degrees south
Of the equator. Pioneer Peak which SIR Martin
Conway climbed. is about the same distance
north of the line. Mount Everest. the highest
summit in the world, stands in north latitude
Is, and is scarcely outside the tropics Mount
Mckinley is in latitude G:. Everest is about
nine thousand feet higher. to be sure, but that
difference is probably more than offset by Mo
hinley's proximity to the Arctic Circle. 1t is es-
tinated by neteorologist5 that the temperature
diminshes with ascent about one degree for
every 300 or $40 feet. If one mountain in the
Himaayas We're 10000 feet high, and another.
close beside it, rose to an elevation of $1,000. it
is not likely that the average temperature would
be more than 80 degrees lower on the latter than
on the former But if the lower ~
degrees of latitude further north than the other
it might easily prove to be the scene of more
extreme cold.
Dr. Cook has much to say about the embar-
easements which he experienced in consequence
OF Mount McKinley's nearness to the pole. In
many places there are overhanging cOrnices ct
snow and ice which break away and
laundering down the mountainside. To the
westward of Mount Mckinley. and lying parallel
with the chain to which it belongs, is Roosevelt
Ridge, whose height is not far from ten thou-
sand feet. Between the two is Peters C;.a<
cier. moving nOrtheastward at 4 level of about
eight thousand feet above the sea. One a
DR.. Cooks attempts involved Il journey
the surface of this glacier. In order to make
any Roadway here it was necessary to cut steps
in the ice. and before doing this to remove four
teen inches Of snow! Progress was maintained
in that manner for three thousand feet. Then
II that the vertical granite wall stopped
further advance. An even more reInarSab bic
glacier lies TO the northeast OF Mckinley. being
the product OF several smaller lie streams. At
point this one, the Fidele Glacier, is eight
miles wide. Mount St Elias also in Alas,,a.
and a trfe eighteen thousand feet hish.
has been scaled several times and the Duke OF
the Abruzzi wrote q charming book about lis
successful venture in that quarter Of the globe
Mount St Elias. though. according 10 Or Cook,
is not comparable with Mckinley for difficulty.
a practically continuous path is afforded
the Ice of Mount st. Elias from base 10 summit
So far as the Brooklyn explorer perceive.
all similar paths in the vicinity of Mckinley
badly interrupted. he calls it the loftiest
mountain in North America. the steepest in all
the world. and the most frigid OF all great noun
tains.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

climb Mount Mckinley. whose top has never
been attained though it is nearly three thou
sand feet lower than Aconcagua-
In a recent Bulletin of the American Geo
graphical Society the Brooklyn explorer dis
cusses some of the exceptional difficulties which
beset the ascent of Mount Mckinley. When
these are carefully considered realizes that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
WESTERN TEAMS WILL
OPEN SEASON IN EAST
Association Schedule Will Dis
pense with Open Dates on
Mondays.

There is not any doubt as to the l54-game
proposition of the American Association.
The magnates had decided on that long be-
fore the National and American Leagues
did, but the schedule itself has just received
something Of its first plans. Charley Hav-
enor felt so good over the coat of salve he
got at the meeting that he leaked a few
things when he reached his hotel at Brew
erville.
The east will hear the openings guns of
the association race this year. which means
that when the opening day comes Indian
apolis will nave one OF the western league
clubs for the initial game. 1t has developed
that the season is to open on April 20 and
end Sept. 20.
The season will be but two days longer
than last year. the extra games being
worked in by dispensing with the open Mon
day dates. The east will have the opening
series with the western clubs. each of
which will play four games in each of the
eastern cities, or sixteen In all, before
opening on their home grounds. This means
that all the western FAM will be denied
baseball until May 8. There are good rea-
sons for this kline of a schedule. The open
ing intersectiOnal series of 1893 were not
productive of good results. owing TO the bad
weather which prevails in the Northwest,
and, any way that the schedule was formed
some of those icy days in St. Paul. Mil
waukee and Minneapolis had 10 be en-
countered.
The season coming earlier this year
makes it important more than ever 10 have
the schedule so arranged that IL could have
the opening games in towns where the
weather should be as mild as possible. It's
the turn OF the east to have opening dates.
and there ought 10 be some holidays coming
to indianapolis. The new schedule promises
TO be announced before many weeks Of the
new year are gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
PURDUE CANDIDATES
REPORT FOR PRACTICE
Dozen Men Responded to Captain
Cooks First Call for the
Baseball Squad.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Capt. Hugh
Cook, of the Purdue baseball team, called
the candidates for the 1904 varsity nine to-
gether yesterday afternoon for the first
time and a dozen men responded to the
call. The candidates for the team met in
the gymnasium and after listening to a
heart-to-heart talk by Captain Cook in
dulged in catching and throwing practice
for an hour. This is the earliest in the
year a varsity baseball squad at Purdue
has ever been assembled. OF the members
of the 1903 varsity team there were pres
ent at the meeting last night Cook, Gaetze,
Cohen. Palmer. Penick, Witt, Jones and
Ritter. The five new men included three
freshmen, who are looked upon as likely
candidates. Cook brought one of these
men from his home town and regards him
as one of the fastest amateur infielders in
Indiana. Purdue has lost John O'Neil, a
Chicago player, who started in to take me-
chanical engineering, but was offered an
inducement to go to Notre Dame and
left Purdue. Cook is depending on some
of the veteran players to aid him I'm bring
ing the team UP TO a higher standard than
former mines at Purdue. He said to-day
that Coach Fox. Of Indianapolis, would ar
rive here Feb. Is to take the team in
charge. BY then. Cook says. he will nave
thirty men out for the team. Indoor prac-
tice will begin at once.
improvements are to be made to Stuart
Field baseball diamond early in the spring,
which will make IL as good as any college
diamond in the West. The drainage scheme
is already installed. Altogether Purdue
spring in spite of the fact that there are
many vacancies on the team to fill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-14
DOW TO PLAY WITH
THE BARRISTER TEAM

James Dow, the crack NJ. T. H. S.. ath-
lete, has been signed by Manager Victor
Winterrowd, of the Barrister team in the
Commercial Polo League, and will play
center. Peelle will go to second rush and
Van Landingham will be on the bench with
Turner. Van L~andingham in the early part
of the season was one of the best rushers
I'm the amateur league. His hand was
broken recently and il was thought best
to give him a slight rest. Dow will he re-
membered as the star of the Commercial
League last year. He played last season
with the Reds, the same team now bearing
the name of the Barristers. Dow will play
his first game ON Saturday night, when
the Barristers will play the Tom Benton
team.