davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
sAwMlLL INDUSTRY IN GEORGIA
Reports Show an Encouraging Con
dition of Business,

AT the annual meeting Of the Geor,
gia Saw MIL Association covering
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
in Quitman Wednesday, reports were
received showing an encouraging con
dition OF business. A committee was
appointed to look into and take action
on the Florida car equipment law.
This matter has gone over for three
months. The election of officers re.
suited as follows:
President, H. H. Tiff. Of Georgia;
vice president for Florida, A. G. Cum.
mings; vice president for Georgia, w.
3. stillwell. secretary, e. c. Howell;
treasurer, J. J. L. Phillips
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
BODY MUST REMAIN IN GRAVE
Refusal Of Judge Gary to Allow Ex,
humation of ThralkiN's Remains


Columbia. s. c., May 19.-Circuit
Judge Ernest Gary today refused a mo.
tion BY the attorney Of Morgan Thrail
till to allow the body of B. B. Burton
of saluda whom Thrallkil is charged
with killing, TO be exhumed to permit
search for bullet supposed to be in
Furton's body. Burton was killed a
month ago. The Judge held that
there was no law permitting such pro
ceedinss, The purpose Of the defend
ants attorneys was to obtain evidence
as to the course of the bullet, in con
lradietion Of prosecutions testimony,
1t is the first case OF the kind ever
raised in South Carolina.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
MORE HEAVY EXPLOSIONS
HEARD IN PORT ARTHUR

Chcfoo, May 19.-The Daily News
dispatch boat Fawan while passing
Port Arthur about 10 a. N. today
heard six heavy explosions. They APP
peared to proceed from the inner har-
bar and suggested the idea that the
Russians We're blowing up their ships
and docks.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
BUT FEW NEGROES ARE THERE
North Carolina Negroes not Chosen
TO state Convention

Raleight N. C., May 19.-Ex Con.
gresham Henry c. Cheatham, colored.
arrived here today ffom the republi
can state convention, at Greensboro
ana when asked if it recognized me-.
sroes as DELEGATES, said Yes there
were two or three and that more might
Vttend, that they were to give us
very good recognttions but that most
Of them took rlaces as daleeates to
the congressional convention rather
than the state convention" The fact
is thc party chose oniy whites IN roar.
" all counties. Cheatham will be a
delegate TO rational conYent Oh
FROM this di trict and decited to make
the fight for delegate al large
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
Excellent Report to Be Rem
dered at the Meeting
Next Week
GREATEST YEAR IN HISTORY
Report of the Grand Master to be Rem
dered at Valdosta Next Week will
Surprise Majority of the Del -,
egates Present


" heh 'he delegates and visitors TO
'he grand lodge OF Odd Fellows of
georgia go TO Naidosta next week to
a'Vehd Ihe meeting OF the grand lodge
'"ey VIII near a splendid report made
DS '"e 9r"no Master ). A. Hynds ON
'i'7 work OF me order IN Georgia dur
ing the past year. According to the
report MI Hyhds mas had an excellent
year ana 0od Fellowship has grown in
Ne''Sia s'uce 'ast May at rapid rate
never peiore KNOWN
III tei'ihs Oh me condition OF the or
'leI III Heorsla Grand Master Hynds
says;
fil'y new iodges and more than
a,VVo ne" inemhers were admitted dur
ing the year. In thdt shert sentence
you nave InIl history OF the work
'nal mas oeeh done 1t needs no
St'd'iiea phrases To picture the marvel
Gus a-'''''y ana enthusiasm taat is
ABOARD ~ lhe state. put with the logic
OF facts ana the eioquence of figures
we present record that must chal
lenge the admiration OF the public and
Wh applause from al good men who
are interested IN the growth OF the
Gfe8f principles OF hortherhood
mere are over $4,000 Odd Fellows
in Georgia Fifteen new counties
have been invaded during the present
Grand lod5e year as follows: Mont
gomery, Coltee' Jasper upson, Dooly
Ieltair, Union, Jefferson Fayette and
Calhoun"
The grand master commends The
untr.ne Efforts # j. S. silly. who
Was staCe Qreanizer during the first
efw mouth Of his administration, but
wao resigned to take up other work
lie also praises w, r.. Thompson Of
Jesup, sud declares him to be the
best state organizer we have ever
had. and recommends that be be
continued in office during the next
administration.
REGARDING The proposition to found
an orrbans' home for Odd Fellowship
in Georgia. Grand Master Hynd says:
In accordance with the direction of
the grand lodge. as expressed in the
,.,ao1,,+i,,r of protbor q n BRAND mast
5i@4i' i''-0'0i
ed 10 each subordinate lodge copy
OF the resolution relative to the or
,,bane home and detailed statement
II. - .i, NJ sonna j. ho
VI llie iepi'e' WIN "e 'ou"' - ~
report OF the grand secretary II -
sufficient for me to say chat only 40
lodees were heard from and they re-
,o,4ad onl,, fonr o,rbane Who woutd
,0' s'' ing - 80 -.
ll"eiy become inmates u Socn " "oinS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
lnspected Tua part.

Messrs. Lee and Fitzgerald, the well
known steamboat in pectors Of this dis
trict, were in the city Wednesday and
inspected the tug Dart. It is. under.
stood th2t the boat made an excellent
showing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
lnterestlnn servlcea.

The services at the Beth Temple
Tefiloh last night, when a class Of
four was confirmed was unusually
reting and was much enjoyed by
those present. A pleasing program
was arranged and was rendered well
by the participating.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
NYE,s WIDOW TO FEED PEOPLE
She viii Conduct Boarding House in
Town Of Arden. N. c.

own Of Arden, NJ. c.
Columbia, S. c., May 19.--It is an.
nounced that Mrs Edgar William Nye
widow Of the late well known humorist
newspaper man, will this summer CON
duct boarding house IN the town Of
Arden on the Southern railway. Ar,
den is picturesque mountain town
about 8 miles from Black Shoals,
the home Of the humorist during the
Lao gen years Of his life, which, in
hin NndfeaTe letters descriptive Of
the ca.c side Of naountaineer life. he
made SEsA4tss throughout the United
states. Numbers Of boarding houses
in the North Carolina mountains are
kept by ladies' Of culture and refine
ment and Mrs. Nye's position viii not
be uncommon or conspicuous. He1
husband Is buried at Black Shoals
but it is said that tie place was re,
Gently sold under mortgage
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
Two New Memhers-

The Brunswlcl, lodge Of Elks held an
Interesting meeting in their ha over
the National Eank last night Two
new members were put through the
FIRST degree, J. w. Brandon of Wood
bine, and D II w. Branham The
meeting was an interesting one.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20

At last it is probable that the ex.
ecutive committee Of Glynn county
win finally meet today. organize and
nalae delegates TO the state conven-
tion The needing is called for at
noon at the court house, and it is eX.
Dectad that the full board viii be ac-
counted FOR. either personally or by
PROXY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
Mail Rohber sentenced.

Rome, Ga, May t9-Matt Parker,
negro, and a late employee in the
Rome postofice, pleaded guilty today
to robbing the mails and was sentnced
TO three years Imprisonment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
Attornevs marderer 10 Hann.

New orleans May l9.---Lewls NJ. Ly-
ons, convicted Of the murder of Dis
trict Attorney J. Ward Cuorley was
entencad today to be executed. Ly-
ons attorneys will appeal the case.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
Or. Sellers an Assistant suraeon

Washington May 49, Frank E. Sci
lers, OF lIarrisonburg va, has been
appointed an acting assistant surgeon
in the navy for a period Of three years.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
ssoNswick AND slRmlnoAAm
Road will be CONTINUED Under that
Name for sore Time.


Name for sore Time.
Until Recover 0gg anally brings the
anans Of the Brunswick and Birming.
mans railroad to close, the road will
continue to be operated under that
name, and not the Atlantic and Bir-
mtAsaam, as has been the case since
the read was sold several weeks ago.
Iae road VIII be known as the
Brtn wiek and birmingham from
.brHaswick 70 Irwinyille, the old line
of tile E & b. but it viii Of course
be operated By the A. & B. officers,
who are in charge OF the line, as far
rs the operating is concerned.
Receiver ogg will Immediately take
chaese and VIII bring the afairs Of the
old company 10 a close as rapidly as
possible.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20

New Cotton Factory in Columbus
Columbus, Ga, May 19.--lt was
ststed tonight that another large cot
ton factory would be erected on North
Highlands at an early date. The par
ticulars cannot be given out yet.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-20
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia:
Fair and warmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
Veterans Hold the Jobs.

The civil service commission has fur
nished to the House Committee on
Civil Service Reform a statement
showing that the total number of ex-
soldiers and ex-sailors Of the Civil
War employed in the executive depart
ments at Washington is 2,175 and the
widows Of veterans so employed 3SS.
complaints that there are many super
animated clerks on the pay rolls.
The largest number Of veterans-641
employed in the Interior Depart
ment, while the Treasury Department
carries 558 and the War Department
BAT. There are only % veterans on
the Navy Department roll and only Z
in the State Department.
The ages Of the old soldiers and sail
ors vary from so to 81 years. There
are PIT who are 81 years old, while
those younger form the next larger
class, 1877 in number. Nealy two-thirds,
or 1888, are from IS to e5 years of
age. Those over 70 years Of age num-
Der 226, and Of this number ii are
over 80.
The veteran with the longest service
Is II years old. He has served 81
years. Nearly two-t thirds, or 1882, Of
the 2,175 veterans, receive salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $500 per an
mum. Those receiving $40 or less
number 47e. The veterans and their
widows constitute 10 per cent of the
number Of persons employed in the de-
partments and government printing Of
fee in Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
Diet for Consumntiyes.

"You have to eat at sanatorium for
consumptives, hungry Or not" says
Eugene Wood. '"There are no big
gorges to overwork the stomach, but
there are six meals day Of moderate
size. Some patients can eat full meals
and then swallow SO raw eggs a day.
The aim of the treatment in these saE-
atoria is to get the sick man to drink
three quarts Of milk and eat dozen
raw eggs a day in addition to his reg
ular meals Of simple food.
"And you must eat meat and plenty
of it. Don't cut the fat off The COW
got most Of the good out Of the lean
in her lifetime. The fat Is what will
do you good. All that there H to cod
liver Oil that makes it worth while is
that it is fat easy to assimilate. Ba-
can fat is nearly as easy to digest, and
about 500 times as easy to take. I had
a dose Of cod liver oil about IL years
ago. believe l can taste it yet.
Fruits and salads you may eat,
merely to amuse yourselg and pass the
time. But you are wasting stomach
room on them. Milk, eggs, meat and
hard breads for you if you are to get
well. Not great deal at a time, but
often. Every body's Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

The extent Of damage done by In
sects which prey on the agricultural
interests of the United States is but
little appreciated. Twelve bugs, ac-
cording to reliable statistics, do an
estimated damage to farm products OF
SS63, 100000 per annum. The chlnch
bug heads the list, with 100000, 900 q
year; grasshopper, $90,OO0,OO0; Hessian
fly "a reminder of the Revolution, since
the mercenaries hired by King George
brought Its eggs over In the straw for
their horses, $50,O00,O00; cotton worm
and boil worm (cotton), $4,000, 900
apiece; cotton boil weevil $20,OO0OOO:
San Jose scale, grain weevil, apple
worm and army worm, $4,000, 600
apiece; potato bug. $S,oOO, 900, and cab
bage worm, $5,0OO,OO0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
Western America VS.. Eastern Asia

Western America VS.. Eastern Asia.
That great changes are taking
place in the currents of Pacific ocean
commerce, to be followed fast by still
greater, is rapidly becoming manifest.
Increasing production in our own Pa
citic States requires Oriental markets,
and is finding them. Railroad develop
ment both in America and Asia, and
increasing use Of steam on the ocean,
are effecting great changes in the
courses of the trade Of all countries
in touch with the Pacific. More than
fifty steamships now sail regularly
from the ports of California, Oregon
and Washington to ports in Asia or
in the great Pacific islands, and of
tramp" steamers and sail vessels a
continually growing feet. Between
ports of British Columbia and ports
Of Asia, Australia and New Zealand
there Is similar movement. 1t in
cludes not only the local commerce
between countries that border on the
greatest of oceans, but carries also q
heavy trade from the Orient by rail-
way across America to our Eastern
States, and even 70 Europe, from West
to East over the Atlantic.
Everything favors the growth Of
this commerce to very large proper
tons. There is promise of develop
ment of an international commerce
on the Pacific which, within the next
half century, may rival that on the
Atlantic. For the active theater Of
the worlds new effort is now eastern
Asia and western America. The two
hemispheres, heretofore scarcely at all
in communication except across the
Atlantic, are now rapidly developing
an intercourse over the Pacific, which
is to effect large transformation or at
least to become a great additional
factor in the commerce Of the world.
Century.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
A HOMEslCK BOY.


Inconsistencies will drive the Oldest
and wisest to desperate deeds. What
wonder, then, that to an eleven-year-
old boy 1t is irresistible2 The small
son Of rector In one Of the large
cities, says the New York Sun, was
sent to a preparatory school about
thirty four miles from his home. AS
barrier between him and his family
those miles seemed endless to the lad.
He had been at school only three Jays
when inconsistencies got the better or
him.
He was walking out at noon recess
with some of his mates when he re-
membered where the railway station
was. 1t ought to be easy just to fol-
low the rails, and it had not taken
dad" and him very long to come by
train. So he slipped off by himself.
The other boys did not think any
thing Of it when their comrade cut
off into the woods, but when the roll
was called at dinner time and he was
still missing, things looked serious.
Searching parties were organized; the
older boys were sent out and all night
long the country was secured, but
when daylight came there was still no
boy. The father was notified by tele-
phone. and started at once for the
school.
All this time the little runaway had
been plodding steadily along the track.
It was very lonely sometimes, ana he
grew so sleepy and tired that he long
ed to lie down and rest, but he kept
on. All the time it seemed that it
could not be much farther.
At last, just as the sun was com
ing up, he reached the ferry. He had
five cents with which he had intended
to buy a ferry ticket, but thirty
mile walk before breakfast makes
little chap very hungry, and he pur-
chased a loaf Of bread instead.
1t did not seem exactly right tc
walk on the boat without paying, but
he had to get home.
About five minutes after the rector
had left the house on his way to the
school his son, heavy-eyed and sore
footed, trudged up and rang the bell.
"Wheah has yo' been, chile?' ex-
claimed the colored man who opened
the door.
IT got homesick, that's ALL" replied
the boy. 81 want my slippers; my
feet are tired
A telephone message was immediate
ly sent to the school. When the rector
returned little boy was timidly Turk
ing in the shadows of the hall.
II wanted to see you so, dad, that I
just couldn't help it!' he pleaded.
The clergyman opened his arms, and
the boy sprang into them. Everything
was all right at last.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
Got Something New.

Not since the early sos, when the
word electric" leaped into fame with
the arc light, the telephone, and the
trolley car, has newly discovered
term been so popular as radium and
its derivatives. Already we have radio
cigars, radite. soap, radiumite tooth
paste, and so on, just as there used to
be electric soap, electric polish. electric
tooth powder, electric cleaning mate
rial, and even electric silk. The prop
critics of the mysterious radlum, Of
course, no more enter into the articles
which bear that name, or names allied
to 1t, than soap or silk polish or pow.
der was electrified. Yet the new term.
applied even to old and well known ar.
tlcles, appeals to many people who
don't bother to think what 1t may or
may not mean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
A Hard Problem.

els this Nine. Pompon?' breathless-
ly inquired a man who had climbed
several flights Of stairs and been adj
mitted into darkened parlor.
ut is" replied the stately person
age whom he addressed.
1.-THE famous clairvoyant and for
tune teller?"
1.-THE same"
do you read the mind?'
with perfect ease'
"Can you foretell the future?"
''The future holds no mysteries that
I cannot unravel."
"Can you unfold the past?'
1.-THE record Of all things past is to
me an open book"
Then" said the caller, feverishly
taking from his pocket a handful of
silver, 81 wish you would tell me what
it is that my wife wanted me to bring
home without fail this evening and
nance your price. Money is no OBJ
ject."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
Numbers in Early Days.

In a paper read before the PhiIoG
cal Society Of the University of Mid
gan recently, Prof. George Hen
commented upon the forerunners
our present system Of numeratit
Some two years ago, in seeking
origin Of the Runic letters (the first
ters used by the Germanic race
Prof. Hempl discovered the prlmlt'
Germanic numeral notations. I'D
threw new light upon the early u
manic numeral system, as well as 'lp
the primitive Indo European numer'
system and upon the development
the Greek alphabet and the Greek
merical notation.
The primitive Indo- European nllTl9
teal system was mixture of the ae
NAL and the sexagesimal. The N
large number was the "shock
is, sixty-and the next large nuI'01
was the "hund," or hundred" tha'
12O. Between 60 and 100 there W7
no numbers like our 20, etc, 70 R4
"a shock and TO-" and 80 being
shock and 90" The introduction OF y.
present numbers between 60 and u
arose out of the introduction OF
decimal hund or hundred, that IS "
in distinction from which the old nu
bred 12O) was called the duodecln
hundred, or the great hundfeV
which Is still used in Iceland and pa
of England.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
BREAD IN PARIS.
The Manner of Making 1T Takes {
age to Inspect.


I have never had the courage to 4
sonally inspect. I only know that :
stead Of being fabricated in the Id.
or in great, clean, sanitary factorieE
in the United States, it is made ID
where in the bowels Of the earth I'D
the small bake shops.
II would no more dare go down
one of these bread kitchens than
would dare ask my cuisiniere
many times in her life she has had
whole bath. l have seen enough att
counters where bread is sold to get
French point Of view concerning brd
which is even worse than tie Fred
point Of view concerning Literature
"Just as am writing l Glad
across the street into a bakeshop or1
site, and / see woman busting a
pile Of bread in the window with
feather buster. They have absoluA
no sense Of any difference betv4
bread and wood and coal, and they
liver it at ones home accordingly,
is neverfwrapped, and in pushes
made Of Stats or in great openwt
baskets 1t is heaped less carefully ii
wood or coal indeed, because breai
easier to buy than wood or coal
Paris. The carts or baskets are pua
or carried by women wearing ST
blue aprons covering them from b
to knee, which aprons, like the sht
on a French bed, are changed perl
as often as once month. ARRIVED
q house where bread Is to be delive
the open cart or basket stacked v
the staff Of life is left in the road
the femmes de chambre all aro
merrily to shake down upon it
thing they will, while the won
mounts to ones apartment carry
the days ration of petits pains bunc
up in her apron, and the two long,
loaves of bread, unwrapped, Of cou
one under each arm."-Harper's Bal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15

Large numbers of people in pros
porous circumstances die as sexagen-
arians from maladies which are evil
dences Of degeneration and Of prema-
ture senility, while many who pass
this period go on to enter upon an
eighth or ninth decade of life. The
former class comprise those who have
lived without restraint Of their appe-
ttes and who have sought to allay
some Of the consequences by self
medication. while the latter class COM
prise those who have lived reasonably
and who, If annoyed by imperfect In
digestion, have sought relief by aban-
doning the errors from which it
sprang.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-07-15
Mistook the Motive.

An old man was sitting in
street-car. In the aisle near him s"'
a young woman. He made lnV'
ment to rise, says the Detroit Ne"
as If to give her his seat.
Never mind, sir" said the your
woman, imperatively. "Just keep w.
seat"
She smiled patronizingly on the
man, who stared and looked oS10
After two blocks more he again
tempted to rise, but the young WIZ
an pushed him back, explaining :
l:tely, "I've stood so long now wv
mind 1t. Please keep your seat.
II say, young lady," cried the :.
man in shrill irritation, Il want 10
off! You've made me go half W.
past my street already"