davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-13
NO WATER: SEVEN HOGS DIE
James CIegg Awarded Judgment
Against Railroad for S14O Damages.

Judgment for $40 was granted
James CIeEg. a stock shipper. of Coal
Valley. against the c., X. |. & p. rail
road yesterday afternoon in Justice
w. +. Schroeder's court. The case
has been appealed to the circuit court.
CleCC claims that he was ship
ping two carloads of hogs over the
Rock Island road to Chicago and while
the hogs were at the Natick yards he
asked that his hogs be watered. as
they were suffering from the heat. He
states that ne was told that the hogs
could not be watered there. and they
were not. and as result he lost seven
hogs weighing 1000.
He sued for the recovery of his loss,
placing value of cents per pound
upon the hogs that died. Fl. NJ Nc
Caskrin represented the plaintiff, while
Jackson. Hurst & Stafford appeared
for the railroad company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-13
1ri-City Catering Co.,

Caterers and party cooks. Serve
parties of all kinds complete,
also make and supply ice cream,
cake, patties, croquettes and
salads. We also have a great
variety of china, silver, linen
and cut glass to rent. II you
are going to entertain. call up
Phone $40 North, and see what
we can do for you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-13

Gay dJ OllnlOn.
Manager Hugh NiCOl of the Rock
Island team departed this morning for
his home in Rockford Mr.. Nicol spent
yesterday in Peoria, where he has
many friends. He found the baseball
lovers there looking forward with en-
| thusiasm to the season of 1905, in
view of the reports sent out from
President Hollands town of the like
lihOOd of a vacancy in the Three-Eye
League circuit next season, and not
only pleased with the suggestion made
in the same connection that Peoria had
been considered in connection with
such possible vacancy. but anxious to
take advantage of the opportunity TO
enter the. league should it be offered
Walter Carlisle, left fielder of the
Rock Island team. left last night for
his home in Minneapolis. the other
players with the exception of Vandine
Lister and Hupp having departed for
their respective homes during the day
and evening.
Chicago, Sept. ia report ema-
mating from one of the Cleveland play
ers yesterday credited the Cleveland
club owners with being in cOmmunica-
ton with Manager Joe CantillOn of
the Milwaukee American association
team with a view to securing him as
successor to Manager Armour. re-
signed. CantillOn himself could not be
reached as he was on board train
from St Paul to Milwaukee, due to
arrive this morning President COmiS-
key of the White SOX said he did not
believe the report. as CantillOn was
averse TO taking any managerial berth
which would prevent his maintaining
supervision of his business in Chi
cagO. Peck" Sharpe. CaDtillOn's local
manager. denied all knowledge of the
matter. although he admitted having
heard the report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-13
DUST FROM DIAMOND.

The Chicago National League team
plays the Clinton Independents Thurs
day at Clinton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-13
WITH THE FIGHTERS.
If Jeff Should Wake Up.

Once in a century, says Robert Car
ter in the New York American. nature.
to show what she can do. builds a man
like Jeffries.
In him are combined all the marvel
Gus physical attributes usually scat
tered among numbers Weight. height.
reach. enormous strength. are all his.
And then that other thing. necessary to
the fighter, that we call heart" very
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGCE.

yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. l; Cleveland. o.
New York. 4: Washington, ..
st. Louis. 4; Detroit. 3 90 inningS).
Boston. s Philadelphia. (first Eamc).
Philadelphia. 6; Boston, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg. 8: Chicago. =
Boston. .. New York !.
Philadelphia. =; BROOKLYN. CfirSt
camel.
Philadelphia. y; Brooklyn. >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 3: Toledo, ,.
Minneapolis. :; Kansas City. 4.
Milwaukee. q: St. Paul. Q tfOrfcitD.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha. :: Colorado Springs. >.
DcS MoiucS. 4; Sioux city, =.
Denver. ): st. Joseph. o.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. ii: Wheeling, 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-13

ISOLATION wants to accommodate as
large number of business men as pos
siblc in the gymnasium and baths and
when exclusive privileges can be grant
ed. men may have the advantage of
them.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-10-18
Coming

On my regular trip, those
needing eye glass W ork call at
Dinkler Bros. drug store 1921
and %. j. c. Diss,
Optical specialist.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-10-18
Dress Making.

Mrs. Bugg and Mrs. Wilson
are now supplied with the latest
styles in French Patterns. They
can please you. 81 t6,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-10-18

Litchfield, I'll. was in the city
last week in the interest of his
company. He installed plant
in the new brick building on
Broadway which will be occupi-
ed by Williams Bros. saloon.
The mechanism of the plant is
very simple, being scarcely
more complicated than the ordi-
nary gasoline stove. The lights,
four in number, furnish white
ellt % extraordinary brilliancy
and steadiness, at the nominal
cost of about 81 per week.
The entire plant was installed
at cost of about SEQ and is re-
garded by Messrs. Ross and
John Williams as a most satisfac-
tory investment.
Americans have something to
learn. The Bon Marche at
Paris is the biggest retail store
in the world. 1t employs 1000
women among whom are
200 Interpreter. Some of these
speak fifteen languages. An
iron rule of the house is that
when any employe reaches the
age Of fifty-six, retirement is
compulsory, and she spends the
rest of her life in a home main
tanned by the proprietor.
There are twenty three sets Of
missionaries stationed at Toxic.
No wonder the Japanese gov
ernment has been q little puz-
zled to know which is the gem
uine religion. The result is all
religions are tolerated and the
Japanese take no stock in any.
Somebody who wants to ex-
plain what the editorial "we"
signifies, says its meaning var
les to suit the circumstance. For
instance, when you. read that
"we expect our wife home to-
day" we refer to the editor-in-
chief; when its "we are a little
late with our work." it includes
the whole office force. even the
devil and towel. If we are hav-
ing a boom," the town is meant;
1--WE received over 100000 en-
igrants last year." and it en-
braces the nation, but 'we have
hog cholera in our midst" only
refers 10 the illness of the man
who takes the paper two or three
years with out paying for it,
Exchange.
Dallas and Galveston papers
say that the farmer who holds
his cotton till January will get
~ cents.
1t is reported that Kelleher &
Hood have only second hand
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-10-18
LOCALS ~.
Advice to Every Business Man

Stick to this motto and never forget
il:
Advertise well-it win see you safe
through.
Advertise well, do not think what
twill cost;
Printers bills are but friends in
disguise.
bow do you know what your caution
has cost:
II you would be wealthy you must
advertise. selected
Try an adv.in The Democrat.
Old papers for sale at this Of
fee.
Wilson Wylder is absent in the
country this week, assisting
some OF the candidates in their
efforts TO "save the country"
DON'T fail to hear Jesse Dunn
and Judge Eagleton at this
place tomorrow night.
John Capp, a man 80 years Of
age. was killed in an oil mill at
Oklahoma City yesterday, by
being caught in the shaft.
The Rug PeddIeris in TOWN.
We will sell you better goods
for less money, and on easy pay.
ments. KELLEHER HOOD,
429 Main ST. Anadarko, O. T.
The congested condition Of
traffic over the Rock Island has
been responsible for the delay Of
the ready print for this paper.
However, the delayed shipment
came in today and are again
able to furnish our readers with
the latest general news.
H. b. Hewlett, who lives in
the northern part of the county,
was a business visitor in Anadar-
no today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Gardner
left on the morning train for
Oklahoma City.
Boone Hite is up from Ft. Cobb
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper,
Sr. will occupy the Gardner
brick on westBroadway.
Gail Glitsch is building a cozy
little cottage on East Oklahoma
Avenue.
Mrs. Morris Leonhard and lit
tie daughter are visiting friends
in Chickasha.
Are you interested in the COM
ing "battle Of the ballots?" If so
don't forget TO REGISTER.
REGISTER
Now is the time to REGISTER.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1904-10-18

1t reported that Kelleher &
Hood have only second hand
goods, which is untrue. We
handle the best goods made, and
will bring them to your homes
on your approval, and on easy
payments. KELLEHER C HOOD.
429 Main IL
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
WANTED TO SEE THE
DEPARTMENT COME OUT.
And Some One TsIephoned That Kai.
ser's Store Was or Fire,

And Some One TeIephoned That Kai.
ser's Store. Was or Fire.
There was some one in Brunswick
yesterday afternoon who wanted to
see the fire department turn out, and
Chief Green is now quite anxious to
know who this person is.
Late yesterday afternoon some one
telephoned that Kaisers store was
on fire, and the entire department re.
Isponded. When they reached Kaiser's
no one there knew anything of the
alarm. The telephone exchange then
notified Chief Green that the alarm
was sent from the ogiethorpe hotel
and the firemen went there but could
| find no blaze.
Chief Green Immediately investi-
Igated and it was learned that some
lone telephoned from the booth at the
Oglethorpe but it is not known who
the party was, and IL discovered, he
will probably pay fine in the police
court for the little amusement.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
only Short Session Was Held b,
the Body Yesterday.


The board of trade met in regular
weekly session yesterday morning.
with large number Of members pres.
ent.
The only matter of Importance TAX.
en- up was the application from the
Altamaha Transit Company, with ref
Ierenoe 20 dock facilities at this port.
1t will be remembered that several
weeks ago The News printed an arti,
'cle to the effect that this company
was desirous of making Brunswick it's
terminal and all that it asks Is free
dock privileges.
This company, it is stated, will
shortly put on a regular line Of steam.
ers on the Altamaha and Ocmulgee
rivers. The matter was discussed
yesterday and it is probable that some
defninte action will be taken at the
meeting Of the board next week.
w. H. Fox and ]. H Leo were elect.
ed members of the board at the meet
ing yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
ANOTHER REPLY
TO CLEVELAND
-
Bryan Gives Out Facetious
and Sarcastic Inter-
view in Atlanta
GROVER RANK, IF NOT FILE
Says the Ex-President is Too Late
on Question Of Imperialism.
Bryan Spoke in Atlanta Last
Night.

Atlanta. Feb. 1S.-William Jennings
Bryan arrived here this morning and
spoke tonight on Moral Issues"
In a sarcastic interview he discussed
Hon. Grover Cleveland's article on
THE Democratic Opportunity" in the
current issue of The Saturday Even
ing Post.
I He was asked
What do you think of the state.
ment by Mr.. Cleveland that he is a
member of the rank and file Of the
democratic party?"
Il will admit with pleasure that
he is one of the rank but / will deny
that he is one of the file, was the re-
! ply.
who do you think the democrats
should nominate for the presideney?"
Il have no particular choice. 1
think the prospects of the democratic
party are very bright. but prefer not
to discuss the individual candidates,
as have no particular choice. I am
for the man who favors the traditions
of the democratic party--a man who
has the confidence of the people and a
man Of sound democratic principles.
Il think the democratic nominee
should be as far from the example of
Grover Cleveland as we can find.
Roosevelt, | think. will get the
republication nomination.
q have just said that Roosevelt
would be nominated by the republi,
cans and therefore, see no hope for
Cleveland from that source.
There is one thing Mr.. Cleveland
says that | heartily commend. 1t is
exactly what have urged for some
time, and that is platform that shall
honestly state the partys position asd
one that will mean exactly what it
says"
DO you thing Mr.. Cleveland has
stolen your thunder on the question of
imperialism"
1T is, possible he has stolen the
thunder; he would be more apt to
steal thunder than tightening, for thun-
der makes great deal Of harmless
noise, while tightening does the work
but the best time for him to have
talked on Imperialism was in 1900,
when he might have been OF some SER
vice to the party in defeating it, When
he had chance to do something he
preferred to act with the corporations
that controlled the republican party
and his utterances on the subject now.
taken in connection with his conduct,
are only sounding brass"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
PEOPLE ASKED TO
WAIT BY CAR
Acknowledges That Mis-
takes Have Already
Been Made
pROCl AMATloN IS ISSUED
Land Fighting is Not Expected for
Some Time Yet--says Japan VIII
Receive chastisement for Her
Treachery.

St Petersburg, Feb 1s.-An Official
proclamation explaining the unpre.
paredness of Russia for war and the
necessity for patience by the people
has been issued here 1t says
Eight days have elapsed since all
Russia was shaken by profound indig
nation against an enemy that suddenly
broke off negotiations and, by treach.
erous attack, tried to obtain an easy
success in a war long desired.
THE Russian nation, with natural
impatience, desires prompt vengeance
and awaits feverishly the news from
the Far East
THE unity and strength of the Rus
SLAMS leave no room for doubt that ia
pan will receive a chastisement for her
Itreachery and provocation to war
when our beloved sovereign desired
peace among the nations.
THE conditions under which hostili.
ties are being carried on compel us to
wait with patience the news of the sue
GERS Of our troops, which cannot occur
before decisive actions are fought by
the Russian army,
''The distance of the territory and
the desire Of the emperor to maintain
peace were the causes of the impossi
bility for more complete ana Elective
preparations for war Much time is
necessary to strike at Japan. Russia
must wait the event in patience, being
sure our army will avenge an hundred
fold the proyocation. Operations on
land must not be expected for some
time yet, and we cannot obtain early
news from the scene of war. The use
less shedding of blood is unworthy the
greatness and power Of Russia"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
THIEVES AGAIN
GET TO WORK
Three or Four Places En-
tered Early Yesterday
Morning
WINDOW GLASSES BROKEN
Thief Tried to Get the Barrel of Mon
ey in Fleming & WafPs Window
But Crash Frightened Them
Away.

Evidently there is some one in
Brunswick who has mania for smash
ing window glasses.
Early yesterday morning ave in diff
ferent section of the city, we're brck.
EN-, either with brick bat, barrel OF
something of the kind.
Someone was also in hot persuit
CT that barrel of money in the show
window OF Fleming & Wars which is
being exhibited by the Ferguson Stock
Company and which is to be given
away at the Grand tomorrow night.
This barrel Of money was in the mid
die of the window at the store and
did look very tempting indeed, The
thief evidently threw brick in the
window and was then frightened by
the crash as not a cent was touched
although it could have been very cas-.
lily reached from the sidewalk.
The noise was heard by Thos Hack
EFT, who was at the corner OF Glouces-
ter and Newcastle streets, and he stat.
ed that he saw man running in the
direction of Monk street, but his iden-
tity OF course was not disclosed and
there is not the slightest clue as to
the guilty party.
AT about 88A o'clock some one
threw an empty srrel threw the win
dow Of the saloon OF James Golden.
on Mansfield street. Nothing was stol
en- from the place.
Someone also entered the ticket Of
fee of the Brunswick and Birmingham
railroad in the Grand opera house
building, but nothing was stolen
There was no money in the cash draw.
er.
1t is also reported that two other
places in the suberbs we're entered by
this early morning thief, a window
also being sma shed in one of the plac.
es.
The police department has been not.
fled Of the different attempts at
robbery and they are now keeping a
close watch for the thief.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19

BURNFD 10 WATERS EDGE
Hull Sunk Yesterday But Tugs Pump
ed Water Out and the Dredoe
Was Beached Across the
River.

The large dredge Pico, which was
destroyed by fire early yesterday morn
ing, an account of which appeared in
these columns while the FIRE was rag,
ing, is total loss to the owners, the
Coatswise Dredging Company, of Bal
'imore, as there was not one cent of
Insurance on the dredge.
1t is understood that the dredge. or
,iie company, is also in debt to mum
Der Of concerns in this city but it is
expected that they will all be paid
sooner OF later.
The dredge burned unabated until
about 10 o'clock yes terday morning,
when the following tsgs beached her
opposite the wharf rmerly occupied
by r. II, sizer: TIE Inca, U. Dart.
irish, Raymond, Catt arine, assisted by
The dredge Cumberi nd, which was in
port taking on a sui oly Of coal. These
boats first pumped he water out of
the hull, which had INK, and succeed.
ed in raising it.
The machinery has probably all
Been ruined, and it is hardly thought
that any of it can be used again.
Was an Old Boat.
The Pico was an old dredge, having
been in service for number of years
and for this reason the owners could
mot get her insured.
The Pico was brought to this port
by the Plant Investment Company
from Tampa several years ago, and
for a few years worked on the proper
ty of that company and succeeded in
making it one Of the most valuable
pieces Of dock property in the har-
Dor.
When this work was completed she
was moored at the wharf idle for some
time and was later sold to the com.
pany mentioned above and has been
engaged in harbor work for some time
The tug Catharine, owned by the same
company, is in port and WAS used in
towing TO and from the dr9dge.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
HANDSOME NEW ORGAN
NOW IN POSITION

The new pipe organ is now installed
in the Presbyterian church. Messrs
John Brown and C. B. Brown Of the
organ factory in Wilmington, Del, hav.
ing spent the past week here putting
it UP.
This handsome instrument is a
great addition to the church and the
congregation is to be congratulated
on getting it. The organ will be
heard Sunday, presided over by organ
ist George H. Cook, and a fine pro
gram of music will be rendered A
large congregation will probably be in
attendance Sunday to hear the attrac
tive music.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
To Re.oranlze Company.

The Atlanta Constitution OF yester
day says:
Hon John W. Bennett, solicitor
general OF the Brunswick circuit, ac-
compsnied by Captain Richard M.
Millikin called on Gov. Terrell, and
arranged for the reorganization Of the
Wayne county cavalry troop. Mr. Mil
likin is really the second lieutenant Of
the company, but the other officers
have resigned. They were Captain
Harry B. Whaley and Lieutenant vii.
liam B. Robinson. Mr., Milliken will be
chosen captain and other officers VIII
be elected at once"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
AUDIENCE SAW TWO SHOWS.
People Amused at the Grand Until
Nearly Midnight.

TSOple AHNSSu dL llC 0FdHu Ofltli
Nearly Midnight.
Two shows were presented at the
Grand last night, and it only cost 25,
S5 and 50 cents to see them both.
An agreement was made between
the managers of the company now
playing here for the week and the
Peck's Bad Boy Company, to give a
double bill for the above price Of ad-
mission. The theater-goers jumped
lat the bargain, and the opera house
was well packed, orchestra, balcony
and gallery.
The Ferguson Stock Company began
their performance at O'Clock and
finished shortly after 10, when the
curtain went up fer the first act OF
Peck's Bad Boy.
Both the performances were very
good ones, and the audience wandered
home near midnight well pleased and
satisfied that they had received their
moneys worth.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
Bank Of Dunn Goes to Wall.

Raleigh, N G., Feb. 1S.-Another
bank at Dunn has failed. Last week
the Farmers and Merchants bank
there went to the wall after run for
several days and will not resume bus.
mess. Today the corporation commits
sion directed Bank Examiner Filing
ton 10 take charge of the Bank OF
Dunn. The banks last report to the
corporation commission is dated Jan
% and showed Liabilities aggregatin
SG2.545.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
LADIES FREE AGAIN TONIGHT.
Repertoire Company Offers Induce
.4,ap+c Fon To.i1L4

Repertoire Company Offers induce
ments for Tonight.
1t was announced by the manager
Of the Ferguson Stock Company last
night that ladies would be admitted
free to the performance tonight, when
accompanied by paid 30 cent gicket.
This is unusual for a repertoire com.
pany. They generally admit ladies on
the opening night free but seldom do
they offer two such opportunities.
Inasmuch as the company is one OF
the. best popular priced attractions
that has ever visited the city, another
large house will be present at the
performance tonight.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
ST. PETERSBURG PAPERS
PRINTING SOME NEWS

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 1s.-There is
no cial announcement of the disas-
ter Of Chemulpo, although the papers
are printing the loss OF the varaig
and the Korietz.
The Korean minister announces that
$4,000 Korean troops are stationed at
Seoul, but Korea preferred not to take
up arms against Japan, because Korea
is neutral and they feel sure that Rus
ssia will soon drive out the japanese.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
K. OF p. BANQUET TONIGHT.
Local Lodge to Celebrate the Anniver-
sarv of the Order.

Local Lodge to Celebrate the Anniver-
sary of the Order.
The two lodges OF knights Of Pyth.
las Of this city will give a banquet
in the parlors Of the Oglethorpe hotel
tonight, in celebration Of the fortieth
anniversary Of the order, and the affair
promises to be very pleasant one.
Judge T. A. Parker, of Baxley, will
deliver the anniversary address, and
a number of prominent Brunswickians
are on the program for speeches dur
ing the evening.
The banquet will occur at o'clock,
A large number Of invitations have
been sent out, and it is expected that
many Knights and their friends will
be present.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
Stevens Favors Hearst.

Atlanta, Feb. 18.-Colonel O, y. Stey.
ems, commissioner of agriculture, who
has been In Washington city, returned
to Atlanta this morning. He says the
Hearst movement has passed the
boom stage and he ragards Hearst
as the only available candidate. Colo
mel Stevens says he did not see John
T. Graves in Washington and knows
nothing Of the movement to get Colo
mel Graves out Of the race for govern
or
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
WIN Settle Wane Scale

Lilly Pa, Feb. 1s.-The first step
in the settlement Of the wage scale
for the Central Pennsylvania btu
minous coal fields will be taken by
the annual convention begun here to
day by sub-district No. 5 Of the Dis
trict No. Q Mine Workers Of America
The sub-district includes the impor
tant coal territory embraced in Som
erset, Cambria and Huntington coun
ties. ss :