davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
Rev. w. F. HolIingsworth
on That Subject Sum
day Morning
WISHED II MUCH SUCCESS
But Asks the Members Of His Church
Not to Engage in Raffles, Usually
Conducted at Fairs-spien-
did Music.


Al the Presbyterian church Sunday
the morning service was attended by
an unusually large congregation an(
the sermon and music was in every
way suited to the crowd that attend
ed The musical program was in ac
cordance with the publication in The
News and rendered by choir compos
CO of Mrs Mary Stacy, Mrs. Geo. II
Cook, Miss Tallulah Fleming, Miss Lu
Gle Butts, Capt W. NJ. Tupper and
MIR. w e. Dempster.
Owing to the illness of the pastors
wife there was no evening service but
everyone who came to the church
was met by the deacons in attendance
and invited to come next Sunday.
After delivering a strong sermon
Sunday morning the pastor. Rev w
/ Hollingsworth, stated in an earnest
impressive manner that there was a
subject which he would speak upon
briefly and with a good deal Of delica
c of feeling but that he felt it his
duty to bring it to the attention OF
the people. He said that he had ref
erence to the approaching bazaar tc
be given by the ladies Of Brunswick
70, the benefit Of the hospital now in
course Of erection. In regard to this
hospital Mr.. tIollingsworth stated that
hy had prayed earnestly for its final
completion that nos.aaaaselt the need
o. it more thapSSe did or wishes God S
blessings to end every effort in IFS
behalf more~ strongly than he but he
wanted to ASK the Christian people
who had the approaching bazaar in
charge, and nnre especially did he &p-
peal to members of his own congrega-
ton, not to use any methods in raising
finds during this bazaar that were not
ia full accorl with their Christian
characters ana professions. He said
that in the past it had been customary
81 similar entertainments to have raf-
fling and various games Of chance go
ing on a different booths by which
tc raise money and he earnestly re
quested that this means of raising
funds be not tesorted to at the com
ing bazaar.
Mr. Hollingsworth spoke in man
ner that indicated only the very high
est feeling for the success Of the com.
ing bazaar but as one who felt it his
duty as a minister Of the gospel TO Ut
ter word in behalf Of religion for
The proper conduct of the entertain
ment so that none either within of
without the church folds would have
nc cause to criticize adversely the
methods used to raise money.
The effect that his earnest kindly
words of admonition had upon the
large congregation was very noticea-
BILE by the manner in which it was re.
coiyed and the expressions Of approval
that met his words after the service
was over ami during yesterday by
men and women 10 the pastor and the
various officers Of the church
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
TO GORDON MONUMENT FUND
Booker T. Washington Contributes
twenty-five Dollars.

Atlanta. oy. 21.-Booker r. Wsahing
ton, president Of the Tuskegee Nor.
nal and Industrial Institute at Tuske-
gee, Ala, has contributed his check
for $25 to the fun dnow being raised
for the erection Of a monument John
Il Gordon,
This personal contribution rom a
source which makes it Of peculiar in
terest and significance has been re.
ceived in the spirit in which 1t was
rendered Reply was made by the
president Of the association thanking
the sender not only for the check but
for the sentiment expressed in the let
accompanying the check.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
Says He is Going to Try
and Gust Congress-
man Brantley
WHICH CAUSES A BIG LAUGH
Coffee County Republican Says He is
Going to Fight Every Inch of the
Ground in This District-Now
That's Too Bad.

IN the last issue of the Douglas
i3ieeze appeared an aticle from the
hev Mr. Finley, who opposed Con.
sressman Brantley in the recent eon.
gressional election, and who was de-
feated worse than any republican who
has ever tried for congressional hon.
ors in this district. stating that he
would contest the election of Mr.
Brantley.
Ihe WaycToss Herald commenting
o. the action OF the Douglas repubu.
can, publishes his card and the follow.
ing:
Dear Sir: Please allow me space.
IN your valuable columns to state TO
the general public, that | shall con.
test every inch of ground in the Elev-
eHth congressional district Of Georgia
against w G. Brantley's seat in the
.5Sth congress Of the United States os
America, Representative Crumspacker
to the contrary. Notwithstanding. Re.
spectfully.
a. 3. Finley, Contestant.
The above notice appears in the
Douglas Breeze Of today and convinces
US that the said Finley is as much Of
= knaye as h. is an ass. OF course.
the old fraud Understands that he has
M grounds whatever upon which to
base a contest Brantley's majority
being over seven thousand, he receiy.
ing more than four votes to Finley's
ore. There is nothing the old scala.
wag can gain by such move except
- make himself ridiculous and be-
come the laughing stock of all decent
people at home and in Washington.
Neither Mr.. Rrantley or his friends
are losing any sleep over the matter,
but it is indeed singular how low
down SOME people can get when they
start out" J."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
Expects Liberal Aid
Notices o; Eviction served.

Altoona, Pa, Nov 21.-Notices OF
eiction have been served on lao ten
ants to yacate in ten days by the Nor
ris Run Coal Company at Morris Run
Pa. The company's miners have been
on a strike for some time owing Ia
The announced intention to reduce the
rate for mining IA per cent over last
year. The miners refused to work foI
less than the Altoona scale.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
Voter

Answering the above querry the
News respectfully refers it's propound-
e to the Acts Of 1901, page Al, which
plescribes thar the tally sheets or poll
lists and ballots, together with all pa
pers connected with said election,
shall be filed /. the Office of the clerk
of the superior court. within four days
after the result thereof. and the said
clerk shall Keep said election papers
UNOPENED. and shall not examine
The same Of permit others to do so. for
the space Of - days. after which time
lie no contest IS begun about said cleo
ton said election papers shall be de
stroyed without examination of same
as aforesaid Aud if the clerk shall
violate or permit others to violate the
provisions Of this act, he and the per,
son violating shall be subject to be
Indicted and unished as for misde.
msanor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
NO ONE CAN KNOW
THE WAY YOU VOTE
News Subscriber Asks Question About
Ballots After They Have Been
Counted.

Editor News; am told that in
preceding municipal elections it has
been known after the election how
people voted. My understanding OF
the purpose OF voting by ballot is that
eeeh mans vete if he wishes it may
b. secret that the reason for chang
ing the SYSTEM Of voting by word of
mouth to the vote by ballot was to
enable the voter TO maintain secrecy
as to his vote. Am l right2 Please
g.ye the legal course of procedure at
elections and especially state whether
any one has a legal right to know
how man mas voted unless he chooses
tt tell how he voted.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
siX.DAY BICYCLE RACES
MAY NOW BE PROHIBITED

New York, Nov. 21-The committee
o, the board of aldermen to which
was referred that matter Of stopping
The six-day bicycle race. known as
the Bowling bin, will render fayora-
Bile report to the city council at It's
next meeting This bill. If passed,
will prevent the proposed six-day race
to occur here soon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
HOWELL
IS IN THE RACE
A
Announces That lie Will
Run for Governor in
1000
GAVE OUT AN INTERVIEW
Wen Known Editor of Atlanta constI
tutione Says He win Make His
Formal Announcement in Due
Time.

Hon Clark Howell, editor of the At
lanta Constitution and president OF
the senate, has announced his candida
oy for governor in 1906. The am.
nouneement was mailed by newspaper
eorresp pondents in Atlanta Sunday
night Advance copies of the inter.
view were sent to all papers of the
Estate, released for publication today,
and it is as follows:
The trustees Of the University OF
Georgia left atlanta last night for a
visit to the University of Wisconsin
a, the guests Of George Foster Pea
body well known as the treasurer OF
the national democratic campaign com
mittee and highly esteemed in Geor-
gla for his benefactions to the unfver-
slty and to MS native city, Columbus.
The party includes Governor Ter.
lrell Ex-Governor Mcdaniel, chairman
OF the board, Chancellor Hill ana
most of the members Of the board.
The visit TO tAe University of Wiscon-
sin is made in order that the board
by personal Inspection may see what
a western state similar in size and pop
ulation to Georgia, is doing in the
matter Of education through the mstru
mentality of its state university. The
university Of Wisconsin in its several
branches is recognized as one of the
greatest of American educational in.
st.tutions.
Among those accompanying the
party as momber of the board of
trustees is President Of the Senate
Clark Howell who. on being asked by
your correspondent concerning his in
--c;;iittiions regarding the Announcement
Of his cadidacy for governor said:
The fact that two other announce.
ments have already been made per
haps justifies me in saying, even thus
early that | will be in the race. that
my friends lay know of my inten-
|tions.
The people h1e just out Of one cam.
paign and il is rather early to precipi.
tate another; indeed / will not do so
further than to say to my friends and
well Yishers in all parts Of the state
that at the proper time | shall make
formal announcement presenting my
candidacy to the consideration Of the
voters OF the state This statement
am now aking, and any formal
announcement that may afterwards be
made viii perhaps not be received as
matter OF news, for without any
word from me-, or any effort to build
up sentiment favorable to my candi.
dacy, the idea seems to have been pre-
yslent for some time that | would be
ri the race, aud many of my friends
nave been moving accordingly | sup
pcse this grew out Of the thought that
as president O. the senate the sugges-
ton was logical and hte promotion
not unreasonable. At any rate, what
ever may &c -cstSsse of ii, am in a
position where. in justice to myself
and those whose friendly interest has
been so earnestly manifested in my
behalf il may be said that | will at
the proper time 80 before the people
take the mater up with them and
ABIDE by the result Of the primary"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
Advertising ksloIs.

Alex Justice, representing the well
known medicine. Kalola. manufactur.
ed In Savannah, is in the city adyer-
tising his remedy Mr.. Justice win
advertise the medicine through the
surrounding country. Kalola has al
ready an excellent reputation in every
city who're It has been introduced.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
FUNERAL OF JOHN A. SMITH
4 Was One OF the Largest Ever Seen
in fha Njtv

Il Was One Of the Largest Ever Seen
in the City.
The remains Of John A. Smith.
whose sad death occurred Saturday
were inferred Sunday afternoon
TIE services taking place from the
First Methodiss>Shurch.
A large numbefNf friends followed
the remains ofA~the popular
wckan to their iasf resting
place. the cortege being one
%, the largest ever seen in this city.
The Knights If Pythias. the odd Eel
lows and the Red Men. all Of which
the deceased was a prominent mem
Der attended the funeral in a body.
The casket was covered with flow
ers contributed by the secret orders
and friends generally. The handles
we're emblems Of the x. OF p. lodge,
on the top wag two plates, the frat
being from TIE Odd Fellows with the
following engraving 81. A. Smith. "
and the other from the Knights, bear
ling these words: Our Own. Seryic.
es were conducted at the cemetery
BY the Knights, while the Odd Eel
lows also held their usual funeral Ger
emony
The death OF Mr. Smith has caused
universal sorrow in the city and his
family have the sympathy Of a large
circle of friends.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22

Prescott, Arizona, Nov 2I.-James
T. storm, former county treasurer Of
Yavapai county who was found bounc
and gagged in the vault Of his Office
November 3, and who reported that
he had been robbed Of $4,000 by two
men and then placed in the vault
where he claims he remained for four
teen hours was arrested today an,
Charged with smbezzlsmsnt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22

Dear Madam We beg to aeknowl-
ee;;.scc e;.scc tt!sa tt!sa following DONATIONS, which
we will be pleased to deliver when you
are ready for them, viz:
From the G eat Western Cereal Co.
Chicago, ILL., case Mothers Oats; NJ.
zimmerman & Co, New York City, l
case Beer Fat: Southern Cotton Oil
Co. Savannah. Ga, case (60pounds)
lard German-American Provision CO.,
Chicago. III 3 cases (5 dozen) Vienna
Sausage. Frank Tea & Spice Co. Gin
cinnati, O, / case a dozem Dove
Pepper; Bohea importing Co, Balti-
more, Md. 1 chest of tea Layadura
Chemical Co, Savannah Ca, 3 cases
l4avadura; EecleerjJones-Jewell-Al Mill.
ing Co. New York 2 cases Hecker's
Cereal Goods; P. e. Vale & Co, New
Orleans, La. FIVE dollars cash.
No doubt We win have more coming
d. before the fair. Trusting that your
efforts to raise the desired funds will
be a success we beg to remain, Yours
very truly,
J. issner.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
TRYING TO FIND PAT GROVE
Thought to be in Mexico-Worth $25,
900 TO cudahy.

Mexico City Nov 2I-Pat Grove.
for whose capture Cudahy, the million
aiIe Omaha packer, is reported to
have offered a reward of s25,00O as the
k.dnapper Of his little son, are en-
deayoring TO 'ocate him.
Grove is supposed to be the man
who held young Cudahy for several
days near Omaha until his father final
" paid $25.001 for his return He has
been sought IN many parts of the
world since but has always managed
to elude capture.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
chrI..Ian MIII nol be pros.eutea

Macon, Nov Frank Christian,
who killed + ed Tharpe In 2 fierce
knife duel in 4 saloon a few days ago
has been released from the hospital
ard was on the streets today. 1t is
said that prosecution Oh the case will
be dropped. During Christians con
ftrement in the hospital mob Of his
victims friends endeavored TO gain
access to his bedside and we're driven
Of by revolver In the hands Of Dr.
Elder the resident surgeon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
Doesn't Respect old Aoe.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
jrst the condary in the case of Or.
Kings New ! LIE Pills. They cut off
naladies no matter how severe and
irrespective Of old age. Dyspepsia,
jaundice, fever, constipation all yield
to this perfect pill Csc. at smiths'
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
ouIte a BIa Paasenaer LIst.

The Mallory steamer Comal arrived
IL port yesterday morning with an
unusually large number Of passengers.
majority Of them bound for Florida.
The freight was quickly unloaded
and the steamer loft in the afternoon
fer Mobile.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
LOST MONEY ON RACES;
BIG BROKER FAILED

New York. Nov. 21.-Alfred NJ. La.
mar big New York broker. failed to-
day. 1t Is said that Mr. Lamar lost
big money on racing table. lilo has
many lady customers.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
FUNERAL OF BRECKENRIDGE
AN UNUSUALLY LARGE ONE

Lexington, Ey.. Nov 25.--The funer-
a Of Col. w. G. p. Breckenridge which
% Cured today. was the largest since
tie death Of Henry Clay.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
ROOSEVELT NOT INTERFERING
WITH MISSOURI sENAToRSHlP

Washington. Nov. 21-The white
house gave out the statement today
to the effect that President Roose
velt was not interfering with the Mis-
souri, senatorial contest was absolutely
without foundation.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
Traverse Jurors.

r. G. Lambright, Thos. A. Lloyd, c.
H. Temple, n H. Ballard, Fred Cow
man, c. Downing II. l.. Gragg, j. N.
Brock sr. J w Odum. w. NJ Nisi,
f. Gignialliatt II. Kaufman, ] J.
Wimberly, c. M. Peddicord. Rafael
Borchardt, ]. w. Madden, J. II. Leo.
p. j. Gill II. 0 Berrie, T. W. causey.
! J. Smith, c. McGarvey, J. H. Pace,
IS r. N. Williams, Jas D. Gould.
Noses Daniel, Joel A. Green, J. w.
Vance, J. l.. Andrews, J. B. Wright,
W. r. Knight, w. r. Townsend.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22

B. r. Mann, 7 B. Burns, c. D. Par
.ker A. M. Ross. D. b. Stalliugs, Alex
Livingston, r r. Clark, j. A. Foster.
- w. Thomas. j NJ. Bloodworth, J. W.
Bl lady, A. v Wood, II. j Wan, w. w.
Miller, S. A. 1rockington, Jr., H. w.
Gale, D. D. Atkinson. John B. Dart, j.
10. Rooney, A. r. Wilder II. NJ Bran
ham, NJ Kaiser John Postell A. c.
Wood A. A. Knight, C. c. Fleming,
II r. Homan, A. Riggsbee, ], r. Doer-
finger, w B. Isaac
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
MORE DONATIONS.
A large List Received Through ]. J.
Lissner, Wholesale Grocer.

The following letter to Mrs. M,
Kaiser, president Of the coming hos
pital fair is elfexplanatory and will
best evidence tle faei tbat the fair
IS bound 10 be a success.
Mrs. NJ. Kaiser, President,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
clynn Tribunal Will be Convened on
December 5-List of the Jurors
to Serve.

Judge Parker viii convene the super
ior court in regular December session
here ON Dec. 3 and the session prom
ises to be very interesting one.
While there are no criminal cases Of
unusual interest. both the criminal
and civil dockets are well filled with
cases. The court viii probably be in
session for two weeks and it win then
recess until after the holidays The
jurors drawn to serve during the ses-
sion are the following:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-01
EQUAL TO THE EMERGENCY
Colored Preacher Who Was Right at
Home on Any Text Sug-
gested.

As an old colored preacher who had been
conducting a revival meeting was reach
ing the end of his series, relates the indian
apolis News, he appeared before the con-
gregation one night and spoke thus:
Brethren and sistren, | come befo you
oil wholly unprepared with my text. hab
been preachin' all so'ts of things, and to
show the brethren and sistren that have
not said all that / know, | will ask that
some membah of this congregation suggest
a subject and will preach about 1t to
you"
For several minutes there was an embar,,
raising silence while the minister scowled
over the top of his glasses, waiting Tor
some one to propose topic. No one seemed
anxious to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity, until finally little fellow in the
back part Of the church yelled out: Pills. ,
There was a smoker as the preacher cleared
his voice and said:
"Pills. l hab been requested by some
membah of dis congregation to discourse
befo' you all ON pills Now, brethren and
sistren, am not familiar wild the ways OF
medicine for / am a preacher man, but as
/ said | would talk on any subject that was
proposed, pills will be my text; Now, to
begin with, there are quinine pills, calomel
pills. big pills and little pills, and thou
sand kind of other pills what the doctor do
prescribe when the flesh am sick, But
propose to talk to you about de KIND OF
medicine what de soul needs when 1t an
sick-gospills
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-01
COLOREDS|LKWORMS
EFFORTS TO PRODUCE NATURAL
LIZ DYED SILK.
Cocoons Of Pink and Blue Obtained
by Means of Feeding Leaves
That Had Been Dipped
in Coloring Matter.

Several European newspapers nave
recently published the statement thai
Messrs. Comte and Levrat, Of Lyon
France, had succeeded in so affecting
silkworms, by coloring their food, thai
they would make cocoons yielding col
ored silk, thus obviating the necessity
OF dyeing the silk in the thread OF
piece.
The subject has attracted so much at
tention that called upon the gentle
men and asked them what progress
they had really made in their expert
ments in this direction, and received
from them full information on the sub
ject.
I'm experimenting in this line" said
one of them, lit is not expected thai
any commercial advantages Will be
gained or any discoveries made thai
will cause any changes in the industry
of dyeing"
Thirty silkworms, Matched June 16
1902, were divided into number Of
lots and reared on small branches. One
lot was fed on leaves dipped in liquid
to color them.
Some of the leaves the worms fec
upon were colored slight red and the
worms ate them as they eat ordinary
leaves in a natural condition. They
grew and developed as if fed on COM
mon mulberry leaves. The general
color of their bodies became dark
red and the blood extracted from them
was of an intense red.
When the cocoons were formed, Au-
gust IL, a pink silk was reeled from
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-01
A aox,a Industrx In WrItInq.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
president of the Woman Suffrage AZ
ISOLATION, was citing diplomatic ways
OF making children work.
"A Chicago woman" she said. has
a little boy who hates to practice writ
ing. Last fall she told me that In
this matter Of writing she could dc
nothing with the lad. But in Deem
Der, when l met her again, she said
complacently:
"'Well, Harry spends quite two
hours day now at his writing regu
larly.'
elbow in the world, said I, did you
bring this miracle to pass"
1.-THE woman winked slightly.
"I told him. she said, to make out
in his very best hand, list of every
thing he wanted for Christmas, and
he has been at it ever SINCE"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-10-01
sHoRT-sIGHTED DRUMMER.
Was Foolish Enough to Sass a Post
mistress and Soon Learned
Something.

al had a money order on village post
office in Michigan said the Chicago drum
mer, relates the Daily News OF that city,
"and when | went in to get it cashed l
found postmistress instead of postmas-
ter. She was Cabling away with another
woman and, being in a hurry, l spoke to
her rather sharply. In fact, asked her
if Uncle Sam employed her to gossip about
her neighbors.. In reply, she looked at the
order and said:
James NJ. Blank, Ell? Well, sir, you
will have to be identified
Il had half dozen letters, but she
shook her head. showed her my initials
on my collar, but it was no 60. | had
sassed her and she had chance to get
even and, as matter of fact, she kept me
in that town for two, whole days, and
would then hardly believe lawyer who
came 20 miles to identity me.
cts safe enough to sass your landlady
when you are not behind ON your board,
but don't try it on postmistress, who has
got the United States government at her
back"