davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
LARGE CROWD WENT DOWN.
BeautifuI Night for the Excursion to
St. Simon.

The Moonlight excursinn to st. ST.
mon last night, given under the aus.
plces OF the st. Simon Transit Com
Fany and the Marine band, was one
Of the most successful of the season.
The night was an ideal one for the
occasion. The citizens had experience
ed an unusually hot day, and were
glad of the opportunity to enjoy the
sea breeze for few hours. The Hes
sic carried over the crowd, leaving
here shortly after O'Clock returning
at midnight.
The Marine band was on hand and
furnished music for the dancing in the
psvilion. The surf suited about 8
o clock and a large number took a dip
The band realized quite a neat sum
from the excursion.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
PHILLIP WEINSHElMER is
PLACED UNDER HEAVY BOND

New York, Aug. 25.-Phillip Vein
sleimer, of the Building Ttades Al
lance, who is under an Indictment
q. the charge of eXtortion, was ar
raigned before Judge Newberger today
and pleaded not guilty. Ha was re-
leased under a two thousand dollar
bend. The case will not be reached
foi a final hearing before the end OF
Sc Cptember.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
To Return Here.

Capt. H. Iverson, for long time a
resident of Brunswick, but who has
bcen living in Savannah for the past
sey eral years, is in the city repairing
k.s home on Dartmouth street. Capt.
Nerson will return to Savannah today
end will return to this city next week
week with his family to again make
ttis city hi home.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
LIVELY MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY
-
New Proposition to Handle
Trade With the West
Indies
LINE OF SCH0ONERS
Practical Shippers do Not lndorse the
Present Plan for a Line of Steam
ers-committee Appointed to
Make a Report

The board of trade meeting yester.
Gay was one of the largest and most
Interesting held by that organization.
il. some time.
The special subject announced for the
meeting was the establishment of a
Inc of steamers from Brunswick to
TIE West India islands, about which
so much has been said and written re-
Gently.
Col. c. P. Goodyear, chairman of the
committee having the matter in
charge, rendered a report Col. Good
ryea, who has been the prime mover
for the establishment of this line.
stated that he had fully gone into the
natter and was of the opinion that
the line would pay dividend at
the end of the year.
Following Col Goodyear MIR. Il. d.
NJ. Strachan, the well known steam
slip man, took the floor, and he made
very interesting talk on the subject.
Mr.. Strachan said that ne would
like to see line of steamers to Por-
to Rico, still! he was not exactly in
s. mpathy with the move on foot for
the establishment Of the line MIR.
5 rachan was of the opinion that
II was cargoes needed for The estab-
lishment of the line and not ships. Mr..
Strachan further stated that it was
an easy matter to secure ships, but
what we needed was a guarantee OF
the cargoes. He also said that the
shippers in this port should first OBJ
tain demand for the goods to be
Slipped to Porto Rico,
Mr.. Strachan further. stated that an
e> >horbitant price had been charged
ly the steamship company for the use
Of ship. He said that if the propos-
el company would guarantee a GER
tain amount of freight for a steamer
that he would furnish the ship, act
as local agent. for which thele would
b. no charge. Mr. Strachans talk
demanded very close attention, as he
is practical shipper and thoroughly
with the business.
Capt. w. M gTupper, of the Mallory
line, followed Mr.. Strachan and he
was Of the same opinion as to the
slips and the cargoes. He said, also
that Porto Rico line from New
York which makes regular trips, hau
agreed to call by this port at any time
We had a cargo ready for shipment.
tn the islands.
Other members of the board also
sIoke on the subject, and it vas final
ly decided TO change the original plan
for u line of steamers and put on a
schooner line to first secure a good
t'ade. schooner line to the islands
could be oper3ted at a much less cost
than steamers and. after discussing
the matter for an hour, a committee,
C imposed of W. M. Tupper, +. d. M.
and f. .. Aiken. was ap-
pointed to prepare report, which will
le rendered at the next meeting OF
the board
Several other matters Of d routine
nature were also handled at The meet
Ing, The question Of furniture fac
tory factory, there being plenty OF
rard woods near Brunswick was dis
cussed, but nothing definite was done.
lhe president was authorized to draft
d set of resolutions on the death OF
Coz. E. c. Machen which viii be sub
mitted at the meeting Of the board
Lext week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
YOU HAVE NEVER DONE 1T.
And Moreover Waycross Never Will
Defeat the Brunswick Pilots.

Defeat the Brunswick Pilots.
in an article in the Waycross Her
aid Tuesday, that paper states that
the Waycross ball team were more
than anxious to defeat the Brunswick
Pilots, The Herald says: IF there
vas one baseball club more than all
others that we wanted to defeat it
Y as the Brunswick Pilots, and we ac-
tually did it yesterday to the tune
OF 1 to goose egg. We might have
made few more runs if they had
been needed
The Herald is slightly mistaken.
Waycross has never defeated the
Brunswick Pilots, but on the other
hand the Pilots have won from Way
closs in three games this year. The
team which was defeated in Waycross
this week by a score of to was a
picked team, composed only of three
o. the regular Pilot players.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
REPORT SAYS RUSSIAN SHIP
STRUCK MINES AND SUNK

London, Aug. 25.-It is reported to-
cay that two Russian torpedo boats
struck mine near the entrance of
Pert Arthur. One of the boats was
30 badly damaged that she immediate.
y sunk, while the other was also bad
iy damaged. The casualties are not
known.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
HEARST FOR GOVERNOR.
Talk in New York of Yellow Candi
date for Democrats.

ak IN New YORK OF HeIloW Cdhui'
date for Democrats.
Washington, Aug. 25.-lt is current
olitical gossip in New York that Mir.
William r. Hearst is an aspirant for
The gubernatorial nomination, and
that Judge Parker is not antagonistlc
i ne democratic state convention will
10 held about the goth Of next month
ana in the meantime MIR. Hearst S
friends are said to be busy in his be
half.
That gossip coming so soon after
MI Hearsts recent exploitation OF
fom Watson the populist candidate
.for president, afsaAis tacit endorse
mont Of Mr.. Watson sAaJictares upon
the democratic party is attracting
the attention Of democrats. They
naturally ask if Mr.. Hearst was sery.
ing notice upon the democratic man
agement in New York that he was a
factor in democratic politics still to
bo reckoned with in making up the
New York slate
Since Judge Parker's nomination
Nj. Hearst has been overlooked NV the
Eelmont-Sheehan- Nc Careen Tagart
group, and some OF his friends have
rt sented it. Judge Parker was not
mcnned 10 understand the value ol
Mr. Hearsts friendship al invited
H.m tu GOsemounJ.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
o. P. ROSE ELECTED
CHANCELLOR COMMANDER

At the institution Of lodge of
Knights Of Pythias at Kingsland a
few nights ago, Hon. d. p. Rose, SEN
atorelect from this district. was elect
.et chancellor commander. Mr. Rose
Is one of the NEST prominent citizens
of Camden and viii make the lodge
a good chancellor commander.
The Brunswick delegation who at
tended the institution reported that
Il ey had delightful time while in
kingsland
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
Gil WELLS ON FIRE;
OTHERS ARE IN DANGER

Jennings, Aug. 25.-Friction in the
pipes today caused fire Of oil, which
soon communicated to two o'her wells
q. the Morse Company. Five othei
wells are in great danger and desper-
ate efforts are being made to eXtin-
glish the fires.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
COUNCIL MEETING POSTPONED.

sclons Did Not Meet on Account Of
the Moonlight Excursion.
The meeting Of city council, schedul
Ell to occur last night was postponed
On account OF the Moonlight excursion
20 st. Simon.
The meeting will b, leld his after
neon, ana, IS previously stated some
important matters are to be disposed
et then. It is probable that a mem
Der OF council will be elected.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
Neeo+tATloNs STILL ON.
No Definite Decision Has Been Reach.
ed About Quarantine Property.

NJ Definite Decision Has Been Reach.
ed About Quarantine Property.
Negotiations are still on between
the government and the owners OF
the quarantine property, but the deal
las not yet been closed. 1t seems
that the district attorney is still look
ms into the titles Of the property
ana as soon as he reaches a decision
something Of a definite nature will be
done
1t is now believed that the pro
perty can be purchased by the govern
men at price which can be amlcabiy
agreed upon and the land VIII not be
ce ndemned and board Of appraisers
named. AS soon as the government
gets the property many improvements
will be made on the station.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
MORE NEUTRAL SHIPS
STOPPED BY RUSSIANS.

London, Aug 25.-The steamer
Asia, from GLASGOW to Liverpool arriy-
e9 today at Port Said and reported
that she was held for some time by
the Russian cruiser Ural, sixty miles
east Of Cape Vincent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
JAPS BOMBARD
ANOTHER FORT
Vice Roy AIexiff Sends in
a Report of the Bonn
bardment
RUSSIAN BOATS STRIKE NINE
one Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sunk
and Another Badly Damaged at
Port Arthur Entrance-ships
Coal from German Steamer,

st Petersburg, Aug 25.-vicerov
A-exieff has reported that on last
friday the Japanese stormed Ouglova.
y" tort and the Notifications north
O. Wolf Hill besides a part of those
east OF it. They are now entrench-
lhs along Sinchin and all along the
Lrnbe valley.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26

Another ice cream festival will be
given in Hanover park TINS afternoon
ty Miss Kate Slater's Sunday school
class, and it promises to be quite
a success. The proceeds will be Civ
en- to the Georgia Industrial Home at
Macon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
opened Campaign in BlOokly

OPVWsN OIN'WPaISII TT IT NVNIJII'
New York, Aug. 25.-The democrat
lC campaign was opened tonight. The
meeting was held under 'he auspices
cl the Kings county democratic club
and the principal speaker was Senator
joseph bailey OF Texas. Besides Sen
alor Bailey, Edward M. Shepard and
Martin w. Littleton spoke and the
meeting ratified the national ticket by
the Kings county democracy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
RUSSIAN CRUISERS coALiNc
FROM GERMAN STEAMSHIP

Las Paimas, Canary Islands, Aug.
25.-Fishermen report that three Rus.
slan cruisers are coaling from the
German steamship Valesia off Cape
Judy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-08-26
DEAF MUTE pEDDLsR KILLED.
t'is Partner Says he Knocked Him
OF the Train,

FTs TaT VTIV' oaye 7O IN''0ON0U ''7E7'
OF the Train.
Kingston, s. g., Aug. 25.-Philip
Ryan, deaf mute peddIer. claiming
Atlanta for his home. was killed last
night on the railroad track. His part
Her, Harry Hardy, who claims to have
knocked him Cff the track to save him
from passing train says Kyan was
ms brother anu gave the mutes name
as w. II. Hardy He had about 500
IL is thought to be a case CT murder
and robbery.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
GREAT WORK
OF MUcU-TONE
How Rexall Catarrh Cure Won Our
Endorsement Strictly On III Merits

When we first heard Of Rexan Mucu.
Tone we were not particularly interested
IN it. We knew every Rexall remedy
was made of the best materials and by
experienced chemists and pharmacists,
and we were satisfied that when the
Rexall Company produced catarrh
cure it would be thoroughly meritorious.
But we were not at all "excited" about it.
When we saw the formula it struck US
as something new and very good. SO that
when some of the first bottles Of
Mucu-Tone arrived we unhesitatingly
recommended it to several chronic suffer-
ers from catarrh-customers of ours.
Within few weeks the reports began
60 come in and as we heard of the prompt
cure of case after case that had stubborn
ly resisted every other medicine and
treatment, our interest grew until now
we are honestly and earnestly enthusiast
tic about this splendid remedy.
Mucu-Tone is tho cure for catarrh and
IF you could stand in our store day after
day and hear the grateful words of suffer-
ers who have been restored to health by
It, you would grow just as confident as
We arc.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15

City Engineer Spengler, of Chicago, n
one OF tho foremost men of his profession in
this country. The plans for some of the
greatest municipal works IN the last few
years have originated in his brain, and
have been carried out under his technical
direction. He is man of commanding
authority In his profession.
Regarding the merits of Mucu-Tone
he writes:
LAST winter I contracted case Of tho
9rippe and following 1t suffered from severe
Inflammation Of the membranes Of the nose and
throat, for which could find no relief. feared
was on the way to chronic catarrh. l tried
Tie usual home remedies, but with merely an
slleyisting effect. Ny drusgist called my at
Santion to the merits Of Mucu-Tone and in the
course Of few weeks treatment every trouble
1sdical. J. H. SPENGLER."
This is the testimony of hundreds.
Rexau Mucu-Tone works through the
blood. 1t drives out the poisonous
npatter with which the muco-cells are
songested, allays the Inflammation and
builds up the body. 1t makes sick
people well; weak people, strong.
Remember that catarrh Is not merely
disease Of the head and throat, but that It
may affect any or all of the organs of the
body. Remember, too, that Rexall Mucu-
Tone Is the only positive and permanent
cure known to science. Give it trial
and II not moro than satisfied, we will
refund your money without question.
Sold only at our store or by mail.
Price, 50 cents and 80 cents per bottle.
HILL BROS. DRUGGISTS
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
For Rent.

The handsome home belonging
to Geo. III. McCoy's estate; beau
tiful location, all the modern con-
veniences; rent $25 per month ;
possession can be given December
I. Inquire of j. H. Mccoy, agent.
11.22-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
Local News

Patronize home industries.
Fine show at the Auditorium
tonight?
A beautiful Bible for only a
dollar at McCoy's Book store.
1885,
Kore Queen went to st. Marys
this morning.
Get a copy Of Samantha at the
Worlds Fair; at McCoy's Book
store; price $1.25. 12,13-5t
Deputy Sheriff Adams is regis
tered at the Hotel Mercer.
y 4 y
Get piece of genuine Haviland
china at cost at McCoy's Book
store. 12,13-5t
L. A. Witten of Miller's Run,
O., was a business visitor in the
city today.
We ask no profit on our china
pay us cost is all we ask; Nc
Coy's Book store. IL, 13-5t
4 y q
"Rachel Goldstein" is the at
traction at the Auditorium to-
night.
Special prices to all Sunday.
school teachers buying presents
for their classes at our store; Nc
Coy's Book store. 12,13-5t
The prophet who predicted
cold weather had the only reliable
goose bone. !
We are closing out our Havi-
land china at cost; come while the
stock is complete; MeCoy's Book
store. IL, l3-5t
Ernest Glauser of Dog Skin,
O., was calling on friends in the
city yesterday afternoon.
We have just received an ele-
CANT assortment of souvenir pos
tai cards of the Greatest Town on
Earth TASK to see them; McCoy's
Book store. l2,l3-5t
Study the advertisements in the
Oil Review carefully and then do
your Christmas shopping.
4 y
We have many beautiful books,
Christmas cards, etc., suitable for
Sunday-school classes; special
price to teachers; McCoy's Book
store. 12,l3-5t
Remember the pipe organ re-
cital at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow evening. Everybody is
invited. |
Into the Yukon, by William
Seymore Edwards, of Charleston
Kanawha court, West Virginia;
price $3.50; at McCoy's Book
store. 1885,
H. j. Hubbard, merchant, of
Witten, O., returned this after
noon from a business mission to
Wheeling.
A new Buster Brown book just
published, Buster Brown and His
Dog Tige and Their Troubles;
bound in album style at 60 cents j.;
McCoy's Book store. 12,13-5t
Prof. David L, darlington,
County Superintendent of Schools
paid an official visit to the city
schools TODAY.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
Big Saving
on Coats

We still have a good selec-
ton of ladies' and misses
coats we are selling at greatly
reduced prices; saving to
you of from Is to 1913 per
cent less than their actual
value; all the very latest styles.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-15
The China Department

We have made fine selection of odd pieces of china brought
direct from importers such Havand china, in plates
cups saucers paers covered dishes, and
creams dessert Dishes BAKERS salad Dishes covered buffers
chocolate potts. have many designs and pieces in the
French and, Austrian china.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

to the nations insular possessions; prohibited the employment of Mongo- 1an labor on irrigation works. and pro- viding that eight hours shall constitute a days labor thereon; abolished slavery and involuntary servitude in the Philip pine islands under the penalty of s1O,- coo for each offense; protected the lives of Iaborers in the coal mines of the ter ritories. by requiring careful ventilation. etc; increased exemption rights in the District of Columbia; improved the act relating to safety appliances on rail- roads; increased the restrictions upon immigration of cheap foreign labor, which prohibited the landing of alien anarchists; and created the department of commerce and labor making it's head cabinet officer.
 If this doesn't make the president a friend of labor. what would?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

INTEREST IN NATIVE PLANTS. Hartford Scientific Society Has Plan
 to Stimulate More Attention.
 A new feature has been added to the educational exhibit of the Hartford Scientific at the museum in the Wads- worth Atheneum. It will have an ex- hibition so far as possible. native wild flowers as they appear. If botanists and plants lovers will aid the society by sending in specimens it will be ap- Dreciated. The museum will be open daily from 10 until 4.
 The plan was inaugurated Wednes- day by placing on view a Towering piant-not commonly seen-of Coltsfoot, Tussilago Farfara-one of the earliest spring blossoms. As the plant varies so at different seasons, it is most in teresting and few see it in bloom. While not common about Hartford it is so pro- fuse in some places as to be a trouble some weed. The specimen was pre- scented by s. J. Kirk, and came from Wilson Station.
 The Tussilago Farfara in many places lis common and troublesome weed Early in the spring it appears close to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
POROUS.

There couldn't have been much en- joyment for Eve in going shopping be- cause she always had to take the same pattern of fig leaf-Picked Up.
 "A good name. my son, is rather to be chosen than great riches That's all right, pop. but what sort of show did I have at choosing name, I'd like to know ?"-Y Yonkers Statesman.
 Thank heaven. it cannot longer be said that the United. States senate is a body without conviction. Senator Bur ton has redeemed it from that reproach. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 Uncle Pete Jimlet-"This is what I call willin' team" Old Bill Ketcham -" Tis. eh?o Uncle Pete Jinlet-"Yes; the near hoss is willin' to pull an the off hoss is willin to let him. Judge.
 Mrs. Bridget, don't like the looks of that man who called to see you last night" Bridget-*W We'll well, aint it funny, ma'am? He said the same about you. Philadelphia Press. The Modern Answer.-She."If I should die, would you soon forget me?' He-"What foolish question! Have I not taken the full course in the Mem- |ory-taught- y-correspondence school?' Puck
 Do you believe that advertising oays?" asked the friend. DO I?'' chuckled the country congressman. Well, patent medicine concern gave me $2oO for my testimonial. Chicago Daily News.
 Melissa-"So you think Nellie looks favorably upon Harry's suit ?"
 Melvina--"Im sure of it. she'll have him fast enough. l heard her say last night he was the biggest goose she ever met. Boston Transcript.
 Consider the porous plaster, my son." remarked the philosopher, and don't get discouraged. Everybody turns his back on it, yet it hangs on and eventually achieves success by close application. Chicago Daily News.
 Things One Would Rather Have Said to Someone Else.-Little Bounderhy (to complete stranger, after tasting cham nagne) Don't think much of this stuff., old man. Eh, what?" Complete Stranger (who happens to be a son of the house)-"The master will be sorry to hear that, I'm sure" Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

Lieutenant Colonel Cough, who has just received his V. c. at the hands of
 King Edward. earned that distinction when in command of the British troops operating at Daratoleh against the Mullah last year. He mentioned two of his subordinates. both of whom got the ". C., but suppressed all mention of his own gallantry in rescuing dying com rade from the enemy. Not only did his name not appear in his own dispatches; he censored the war correspondents dispatches and deleted all mention of himsels. Later on, however, the secret of his brave action leaked out. He comes of V. c. winning family. His father. Sir Charles Cough, who served in the Punjaub campaign and in the Indian mutiny, and commanded the cavalry on Lord Roberts march to Kandahar. wears the decoration, and two of his uncles also have it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13

the ground. on short stalks, each one bearing a single large bright-yelow, radiated flower head. As this dies away the stalk elongates and finally bears a head of white serrated pappus hairs, much employed, where common. by goldfnehes for lining their nests. The leaves. which appear after the
 flowers, around the base of the stalk, are broadly heart-shaped. angular and toothed; beneath they are thickly clothed with white cotton down, which was formerly used (after dipping in a solution of saltpeter) as finder. The leaves were once used asthma, either smoked or in the form of an infusion. Coltsfoot, coughwort, dovedock, are among the common names. It is also called clayweed, as the soil on which it grows is generally elayey.-Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-13
why He va. ..roud.

1 very learned man was he; Profound indeed his scholarship; On science he'd deadly grip His knowledge quite astounded me. Societies of savants, they
 With laurels crowned his bulging brow. To his decisions all wonld b1w "How smart he is!' they would say. But he had not the least conceit About his unexampled store Of varied scientific lore; His modesty was quite treat. I never knew him puffed with pride When he received some new degree, For he considered that would be Decidedly unjustifed. But one achievement swelled his head Until it would not fit his hat He really was quite proud of that; He walked about with lofty tread. And bragged he did 1t by himself Alone and with no help or aid. He was stuck up because he made His wife dinky closet shelf.
 Chicago News