davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
TEACHERS MEET TO-DAY
Annual Session 6eglns
- tsl.,,, e..,.t.,.,

ThirtyEighth Annual Session 6egins
at Warm Springs.
Warm Springs, Ga, June 20. TIE
thirtyeighth annual session Of the
Georgia Edueatioisl Association vii
be held here this week
Tonight the annual meeting Of the
board Of directors and the board Of
trustees was held. this being fol-
lowed by social session, and On Tues
day morning the convention proper
VIII begin. An interesting program
has been mapped out ana VIII be partic
ipated in by teachers from al over
the state
Following devotional exerclses upon
the opening Of the convention Tuesday
morning at $3.50, the appointment OF
committees will be MADE.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
GAME TO-DAY
BRUNSWICK AND VIENNA WILL
MEET ON THE DIAMOND THIS
AFTERNOON.

/ The game Of baseball this afternoon
between Vienna and Brunswick prom
! iese to be one of the most interesting
OF the season. and it is expected that
an unusually large crowd win be out to
witness it
The game VIII be played On the
lnew diamond out at the fair grounds.
A large force OF hands We're at work
on the grounds yesterday and every
thing is in readiness Tor the game. Il
was discovered, however. that it would
be impossible lor the large grand
stand to be turned IN time for the
game this afternoon, ana oieechers
nave been erected witn a capacity snf-
Aaent TO accommodate the crowd 1t
i Is regretted that The grand stand was
not turned but stiii The crowd wiIl be
provided with seats
rhe Vienna team arrived on Tie ok
cursion last night rhe team is com
posed OF semi professionals aud soser-
al of the players are weli known in
This city rney come from an sec
tions Of this and otner s,ates Wmle
the Pilots is strictly local aggr a-
tiou. sull they nave excellent material
and expect 70 capture botn games
from the visitors. Hogg aud Walker
Wlh do the box work today. They ara
poth good pitcners. and with the pro.
per support they should both do good
work tomorroa Grimes win lac@
lavender. tie slabman who did suan
excellent wora here with The MonteA.
ma club few weeks ago.
The line 80 ion The game ibis alter-
i a. fs -,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21

The legislature is in shape to go
right ahead with its work. The com.
mittees have all been appointed and
can begin their meetings at once.
Many bills are on the calendar for a
third reading and there is nothing in
the way of the house beginning to
pass bills on the first day of its ses.
sion. 1t is more than likely, however.
that the first day will be devoted sim.
ply to the preliminaries.
Governor Terelrs message win be
sent in to the house and senate on
Wednesday, and it is likely that 1t will
be read at once. This message viii
urge the enactment Of legislation
along lines which have been discussed
in his former messages, and in re.
cent speech accepting the nomination
made before the state convention.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
THE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT.

The Members Will Discuss Novels
at Meeting This Evening.
The meeting Of the Mems club this
evening promises to be a very inter
esting one. Instead Of the usual de-
bate The members Of the organization
are going to discuss popular novels
and each member of the club Will dis
cuss his fayorite piece of fiction Civ
ing his reason for being partial to it..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
FIVE THOUSAND ARE
REPORTED KIlLEDIN
BATTLE AT HAICHENG

Mitchell and Bob Cochran, both color
ed. The negroes had just gotten of
an excursion train from Atlanta when
Cochran began acting disorderly.
When Miller went to arrest him he
was knocked down and while in a re
clining position he shot Cochran
through the face. Mitchell then came
up on the marshal with a pistol in his
hand ana said he would have to be
shot too, whereupon he was accommo-
dated the ball passing through his
face and neck.
He viii probably die. Cochran has
a chance for recovery Public sent;
ment eXonerates the marshal.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
REPORTER THAT TEN
JAPANESE SHIPS Lost

London, June 2O.--A dispatch receIv.
ed here from Shanghai today reports
that the Russian squadron has sue.
ceeded in destroying ten Japanese
transports. The report has not beea
confirmed, but it is reported that it
comes from reliable sources.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
Ice Cream Fest,val.

Tie Home Mission society Of the
McKendree Methodist church win
have an ice cream festival tomorrow
evening ~ the home # Mrs. Abbott,
on Wolfe street. Ice cream and cake
win De served ard The public generally
is invited 70 come out and patronize
the ladies'.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
WHOLE JAPANESE BATTALION
LOST WITH TRANSPORTS

st. Petersburg, June 20.-A dispatch
from Mukden says that according to
trustworthy adyices received there an
entire infantry regiment, with its COM
mander, was sunk in the transports
Hitaehi and Sadou.
The same dispatch says that, accord.
ing to Chinese statements. attacks
made by the japanese ON Port Arthur
have been repulsed with heavy losses.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
THE A, s 3, EXCURSION
BROUGHT BIG CROWD

largest crowd came from Vienna, ac-
comp nying The baseball ciut and they
wiH DC on hand 70 root fer their team
This afternoon. 4lrge crowds also
Joined on al Fitzgerald, Cordele, Doug
las and other stations. Twelve coach.
s., all wen dlled arrived.
The eNcursionists Will remain in tae
.city until tomorrow afternoon. Many
.ol those who went to the islands yes
terday viii return today 10 attend the
ball game, while others who remained
lin the city win 80 over 10 the islands
today. The city was well crowded
with tie visitors last night and d
more orderly set q excursionists have
never arrived in this city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
MAIL CLERK HAS BEEN
PUT ON REGULAR RUN
ON A. & B. RAIL ROAD

Macon, be transferred to the Central
and thence to the destination. Letters
for oher pieces would take similar
routes and the mail service was not
at all satisfactory. A merchant in
Brunswick now has direct mail service
to all points on the line aud can quick
ly transact business with the sections
with which Brunswick is fast building
up a substantial trade
Postmaster Brown. in the course oil
a few days will prepare a full mail
schedule, which viii be published for
the benefit of the people
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21

Let9een six and seven hundred exs
c ioh.sis arrived ln lie city hortiy
aslss 2 q 4seca i-si nigtt on the Atian.
tic aad Aigminsh - rAilfead They
ca6 fnAa ~ points ou tiie roaq +.
tween NontezaIAa ana this city
4e train si0yFed Al tAs loot u
Mansfield street in order to ALLOW
those of the exeursionists who 50 de-
sired to go drect to the islands. Both
the Cumberland Route and the 81.
Simon Transit Company had steamers
ID readiness 10 take the crowds over
and about half Of them went to the
TWO resorts.
The excursion left Montezuma at an
! early hour yesterday morning and stop
pad at every station. Probably the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
Fierce Battle is Said to Be
IN Progress at That
Place
HE WADlYOSTOK SQUADRON
Also Reported That IT Has Been En-
gagged by Admiral kamlmura.
Japanese Also Lose Ten
Transports.

st. Petersburg, June 2O-It is report
ed from I.iao Yang tonight that a
herce battle is now in progress at
Halcheng, thirtyfiye miles south OF
THAI piace, and that there has been
considerable losses on both sides.
The Russian losses so far in the
battle are reported to be Gve thousand
or more. Nothing definite has been
received.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
A Bankrupt Sale.

Attention is called to the notice oil
the bankrupt sale Of the stock Of S
D. Leyadas, who formerly conducted
a whskey business on Monk street
which appears elsewhere in this issue
Trustee ]. 2. Shelly Will sell the en-
tire stock of goods in the store on
Monk street ON Thursday, June 20.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
SQUADRON MAY ALSO
BE IN BIG BATTLE.

Toxic, June 2O.-It is reported here
today that Admiral Kamimura has en-.
gagged the Russian Vladivostok feet
off the coast of Oshima. No confirma.
ton Of the report. however, is obtain.
able.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
-cELeeaA1IoN Ano Love FEAST
Brunswick Masons VIII Have Pleasant
Time Friday Niaht.

E5FuhsWlck Wasohs VIII Have Pleasant
Time Friday Night.
A Masopic celebration and iloye
feast Will be held BY the Brunswick
4iasona on Friday evening Of this
week in their rooms beginning al s
o'clock. An appropriate program is
being arranged for the occasion, which
viii consist of speeches by several ot
the prominent me@Rsrs Of the order
and other features. and altogether
the occasion promises to be very
enjoyable one. An members Of the
lodge and visiting brethren are invited
to attend
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21

a picnic VIII be given At Brookman
today by the people Of that vicinity
and nnmber u Brunswiclians viii
leave this morning to be present
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
THE FIRST TRIP
MADE YESTERDAY
-
Means Much for Bruns-
wick in Way of Mail
Facilities
GeNAEcEss99Ns c EEs9s WITH WITH ;ii VI iTfT'fSf
Inauguration Of the Mail Service Civ
es Brunswick Better Mail Faciii-
ties and Quicker Service to
Many Sections.


A full-hedged mail clerk is the lat
est addition 10 the Atlantic and Birm-
ingham railroad. AMI one which Will
be Of great assistance 10 Brunswick
III the matter Of mail facilities.
Postmaster brown received Rotihca-
ton Sunday morning. two DAYS ago,
bat the announcement lsSsSst made.
as the News is not iseSed on Monday.
thar a clerk would be placed on the
road, aud yesterday at l:S0 he came
here on his first run, leaving again
in the afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The inauguration Of this clerk
means a great deal for Brunswick not
only as a matter OF quicker mail facn
. ities over the immediate territory of
Tie A. & B.~but 10 all sections OF the
country The postofiee and the road
alike worked hard 10 get mali ser.
vice established on the old b. 3 b.
ana the people Of Brunswick well re.
member the task We had in securing
tue much desired service.
All that Brunswick was able to get
that time was mail pouch service
chat is there were no through connee-
lions and the b. & B. only carried
saA mail as was Intended for post
once stations On the road.
Now, with a mail clerk leaving the
cry daily the 4. & b. viii carry mail
through for Monteaausa, Gofdeie. fltz
gerald, all points on the line, and VIII
larther make connections al At9tatcz,l-
ma lor tie west and other sections,
al Nichols for savannah, ana inter.
mediate joints, al Thallman Tor sagans
nah. Jacksonville and the south, ami
n1il afford many other quick connec
uons wifb Brunswick.
The new clerk. r. S. Brown, viii
leave Brunswick every afternoon at
o'clock, anu so as far as Nichols.
where connections win be made with
tic tram from Waycross for Monte
zama and points east All mail for
this direction viii 80 via the A. & B..
hereafter The clerk returns to the
eify daily at 1880 O'Clock with through
ulsil from The same sections
New Postoftices
Now mat mail clerk has finally
been put on the line of the A. 6 g. out
OF brunswick il is expected that many
new postoaces win be established,
and ere month or Two bamboo. Fen
dig, Thallman, Brobston ana other sta
tions on the line between brunswick
and Nichols will have full.nedged
lostoffice The department never es-
tabiishes a postoaice at stations unless
there Is a mail clerk on the line Of the
road
The addition Of clerk on the road
viii mean more Tor Brunswick than the
ofainary citizen observes IN the first
plaee it VIII mean considerable for
our merchants who do business @itb
people on the line oi the road Here
Sofose, Tor instance. lettef mailed
tc a PARTY in Montezuma would leave
Brunswick over the Southern, 20 70
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-21
MARsHAL's GUN STOPS NEGROES

Concord officer Seriously Shoots Two
Disorderly Excursionists.
Concord, June 20.J--Last night at
10 O'Clock Town Marshal o. w Miller
shot and seriously wounded Owen
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
MAN GREAT DESTROYER.
The Wild Herds of African Plateaus Soon Disappear Before
 Him.

1t is stated, $ the London Spec tator says, that the quagga, the beautiful wild striped ass Of South Africa. has suddenly ceased 10 exist The bootmakers of Lon don and New York wanted his skin for a particular kind of sportsman's boot, and he conse- quently passed away out of zool- ogy.
 "There may be a few left on the highest and widest plateaus, but the Boers, tempted by the high prices, have extirpated the herds which only ten years ago existed in South Africa
 "That will be the fate of the elephant, too. There will soon not be a bird of paradise on earth, and the ostrich has only been saved by private breeders.
 "Man will not wait for the cool ing of the world to consume every, thing in it. from teak trees to hum ming birds, and a century or two hence will find himself perplexed by a planet in which there is noth. ing except what he makes. He is q poor sort of creator"
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
LENGTH OF A DREAM.
Sick Man Suffered Tortures for Hours in What Was Really a Mo
 ment's Space.

"The other afternoon, said q doctor, Il called 10 see a patient, and, much to my satisfaction, 1 found him sleeping soundly. l sat by his bed, felt his pulse without disturbing him, and waited for him to awaken. After d few min utes Il dealers cart, with discord- ant ringing bells. turned into the street, and as their first tones reached me my patient opened his eyes.
 Doctor,' he said, I'm glad to see you, and awfully glad you woke me, forI have been tortured by most distressing dream that must have lasted for several hours. 1 dreamed that was sick, as l am, and that my boy came into the room with a string of the most horrible sounding bells and rang them in my ears, while l had n't the power to move or speak 10 him. l suffered tortures for what appeared to be interminable time, and I'm so glad you awoke me-
 ''The ringing of those bells for one second had caused all of that dream, and just at the waking mo ment."
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
HOW TO RULE A HUSBAND.
Exercise Tact, in Large Characters, and the Victory Is
 Assured.

When the writer was about to marry, says the National Maga- zine, the wife of d well-known judge gave her this advice:
 My dear, woman needs the wisdom of Solomon, the patience of Job and the meekness of q dove 70 get along with the best man that ever lived. l have my third husband, all good men, but all cranky at times. When they are cranky keep still; when they fret, hold your tongue, and always re member that it takes two to make a quarrel.o
 In writing to the dear old lady after some years of experience at the headquarters of an army, where 1 was surrounded by some 30,000 men, 1 took occasion to say:
 "The more l see of men the bet ter I like them; and as to quarrel ing, you are quite right. l should like to add that your admirable advice might perhaps be supple mented by adding Exercise tact. and spell it large Tact will win nine times out of ten where open h o s tility and aggressiveness fails"
 The response was:
 "You are right; we are improv- ing with each generation" <"
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
QUEER MYTHS OF TAIBET.
Strange Explanations of the Origin and Substance of the Solar
 Bodies.

The Thibetans have numberless strange myths, one of the most curious pertaining to the sun, moon and stars. The sun is be- lieyed to be an immense bali of yak-meat and fat, whereon the spirits of departed ancestors are supposed to feast, the light being caused by it's heated condition.
 The stars are portions of this immense feast, which, dropping to earth, give birth to animals for the sustenance of suffering hu- manity. The moon is a lesser ball of similar texture as the sun, in use while the larger one is being replenished fer the morrow. When sun or moon fails to appear in cloudy days and nights itmeans that the deities are undergoing q period of fasting and religious ab- negation.
 And the parched and sterifeeon- dition of bleak regions k aselibed to the fact that many thousand years ago the sun ball slipped from the hands of it's keepers. de scended too near the earth, and, before being reeaptured, scorched those parts with which Ii came into contact.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
ARK KANSAS DAY AT ST. LOUIS

There can be little doubt that thousands of people from all over this state will be in St. Louis on September 21, for that day has been selected as Arkansas Day. President Bedding of the Arkan- sas world : fair commission expects the governor, the congressman, members of the legislature and mayors of the principal cities to be present A suitable program will be arranged and we feel safe in saying that soon after September 21 has dawned the folks at the fair will know what state Is celebrating the day.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Short Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From Our
 Local Exchanges.

A waterworks plant is being in stalled at Wilmar.
 W. J. Bryan has been invited to speak at the Mena celebration, August 19.
 Boil weeyiIs are said to have been found this summer in Phil lips county.
 A carload of eggs was shipped from Siloam Springs to New Or leans last Saturday.
 One hundred and seventy three car loads of fruit has been shipped from Van Buren this season.
 The financial statement of the city of Jonesboro, recently pulp sished, shows the city $ indebtness to be SIS, S,876:S4.
 While cleaning an old pistol last Friday Lucius Richardson, acci- dentIy shot himself in the thigh, the ball ranging downward.
 Governor Jeff Davis has offered reward of S100 for the arrest and conviction of the unknown negro who killed Chas. Strolley in Crawford county July 15.
 Governor Davis has offered a re- ward of $50 for the arrest and conviction of Ben Bohanon, who is charged with the murder of Dallas Sisson in Madison county.
 Mrs. Jim Cook, who lived near Danville, committed suicide at her home by taking thirty grains of morphine and half ounce ot ehloroform. It is said she took the deadly drugs about 9 o'clock in the forenoon and lived until about in the afternoon. She had been married but about two months.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
Heroine

Renders the bile more fluid and thus helps the blood to flood 1t affords prompt relief from bill ousness, indigestion. sick and ner- sous headaches, and the oVer-in- diligence in food and drink. Hel 2 bine acts quickly, q dose after meals will bring the patient into d good condition in d few days.
 G. l.. Caldwell, Agt NJ. K and T R., Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes. Aprll IS. 1902: Il was sick for over two years with the enlarge ment of the liver and spleen. The doctors dld me no good, anG l had given up all hope of being cured when my druggist advised me to nse Herbine It has made me sound and we'll" 90 cents. Sold by j. 1. Sturdivan,. druggist.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
JUDICIAL TURN OF MIND.
That Was Why the Grave Gentleman Did Not Volunteer Any Side
 Information.

A traveller stopped at the gate of q fine country mansion and said to a graYe-looking person smoking on the porch:
 Sir will you be good enough to tell me if this is the road to Cowburg?9
 'sIt is. WAS the reply.
 "And may I inquire the dis tance?n
 Ten miles,
 The traveller thanked him and passed on, relates the Philadel- phia Record. Several hours later he returned and the gravelooking man was still there, smoking.
 Sir said the traveller, "you must be aware that eight miles from here on the Cowburg road is river which it k impossible to swim and which has neither ford, ferry nor bridge. Why did you not tell me-"
 "The matter was not before me" replied the other. As to your ability to cross a river of that kind l was entirely willing to hear argument"
 The graye-looking man was q judge.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
Suicide Prevented.

Tie startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had been discovered will interest many. A rundown system. or despondeney invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that con di;ion which makes suicide likely. At the first thought of sel1-de- s1lnction take Electric Bittero. It being q great tonic and nervlne will strengthen the nerves and bnild up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfac- ton guaranteed by J. l. Sturdi- "a nt, druggist.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12

Buy your mortgages, deeds al d legal blanks at The Journal offit e..
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
TIME TO BREAK AWAY.
It Was Not Love's Longing That Made Her Speak, But Phy-
 sicaI Pain.

They were a romantic young couple and were sitting on camp stool on the upper deck of lake steamboat, relates a Chicago eX- change II was a beautiful night and the lovers were gazing raptur- ousIy into each others eyes. Pres ently the girl said sweetly, yet with tinge of reproof in her voice:
 George"
 "What is it, dearest?"
 "You have been squeezing my hand a long time"
 q know it,7 he replied, frankly.
 "Please don't do ii any more, ' and her voice dropped almost to a whisper.
 sWhy not?"
 Because she faltered.
 "Go on" he urged.
 Because I am getting cramp in my little finger"
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
More Women Than Men.

"Superduous women" are in. creasing ill number The births in
 England and Wales last year mum bered 947,919-4S2, 191 males and 465, ,75S females-and the deaths 514, ,450-266,33S males and PAS. l112 females. Thus, though there
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12

were more boys than girls born, the higher mortality among men more than restored the balance, the ranks of "superhuous women" being thus strengthened by 1,793 recruits.
The Newark journal., 1904-08-12
Ingredients.

Jones-What is q basket pie nic?
 Brown-Well-part basket and part bottle-Cincinnati Commer. cial Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-06
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK.

That money talks is an old-time
claim. That it should work is certain.
No matter how great or small the sum
you have in hand or may be earning,
put all you can of it to work
You are naturally impressed with the
busy scenes of a great banking house,
but the labor you there note and the
tremendously greater volume Of effort
you know it all represents and is be-
hind it is only. the outward expression
of the work the money is at. The latter
is at work earning the profits, just as
every spare dollar of your own should
do. A savings bank will make your
money labor for you and you can count
on it's earning you two or three per
cent. A life insurance policy will do
better in that it will be earning a fine
sum to be paid your family at once in
case of your early death, with a ma
terially larger sum certain for them
if that dread event comes later in life.
Or, 1t can be earning a good round pay
ment for yourself in advanced age. 1t
is making your money work for you to
the best of advantage, day and night.
You will have just as much to spend
in the long run, for it is doubtful if
man ever yet complained that he might
have had more money to fool away il
it had not been for that life insurance
policy. Put your money to work in
insurance premiums and see 1t earn
protection for your family and COM
petence for yourself.