davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
Kicks UP.
No Matter How Hard the Work.

NO MatteF TOW r7dTo tnS WORK.
A young man who works his way
through college is generally made Of
the right kind Of STUFF. but there are
times when he needs all his pluck
and determination. A young man at
stanford University. Calf says:
Near the beginning Of last term l
obalned permission from the faculty
to take examinations in several stud.
les for advanced credit.
Here was my chance TO gain a Sc.
mester by taking 4 or examinations
% could not sleep nights, was ner-
vous and excitable and blue and my
weight went down to l22 pounds Ny
breakfast at the Inn consisted Of fried
cotatoes, hash, oatmeal or wheat mush
Ihot cakes with syrup and coffee, max
ling me dizzy ali the morning and ]
mad sour stomach all day, but friend
OF mine, an assistant in the Chemistry
department, told me that when he was
studying hard last year he used the
flood Grape-Nuts with wonderful re
ults explaining TO me that in this
od the starches are changed mot
IDextrose and Grape-sugar by heating
That's all right. said | out Grape
Nuts make me sick. / have only tried
III once and then II was delicious but
II could not eat anything for three
meals afterwards
How much did you eat?' said ms
friend, and ! had 10 confess hal eat
en- nearly a whole box at one meal.
You over ate enough for a dozen
ipeople, was mis- comment Try il
laelin hut follow directions.
| We'll | left off eating 1t the Inn
Except for supper and at a grocery
Istore in Palo Alto bought seyersl
packages Of GrapeNuts and ordered
1.-THE milkman to leave half a pint Of
cream every morning
For breakfast had four tea Eoon
Ifulls OF Grape Nuts with half the cream
land some fruit. For dinner | had the
Isame with occasional extras The re
suit was that at the beginning Of th'
lChristmas vacation | weighed II.
lpoundg as is proved by the gymnasium
RECORDS. passed all my examinations
with clear head slept well and ha'
Il feeling that ! wanted to kick NJ
my heels when I got ont Of bed il
1.-THE morning. When / went home 70
christmas everybody remarked hog
well / looked and | had been studyini
: la hours day
/, "A club Of Eve Of us kRys, all to
poor to pay for board. hay eaten i
lHarvey's room for the past mont
! land everyone Of the fellows feel NOR
reserve energy than he has before thi
lyear and all attribute it to Grape-Nut'
Il took dinner at Rev. Heber New
b tons the other dav He is pastor c
!. 1.-THE new Memorial church and wins
Ido you think? He served Grape-Nutsl
Name given by Postum Co. Bait
ICreek, Mich.
Look in each package for the fl
G nous little book. 1.-THE Road to Wei
. vile"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
AT THE GAS HOUSE

six New Retorts TO be Put IN AND
other Improvements Made.
The Mutual Light and Water Com.
pany is soon to make a number Of
repairs at the gas plant, corner \
and L streets.
Among other things six new re,
torts are TO be installed. There are
now only six in use at the plant and
with the additional ones the gas sup
Div will be doubled Begides the in
staliation OF these retorts number
Of other needed improvements are to
be made and the gas plant win Be put
in a first class condition generally.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
All officials are in.

All the government officials now
have their offices in the government
building. DR.. A. c. Blain, the govern
ment physician. has Just removed into
his Office, which is very neat one
and the other officials are comporta
Div situated in their handsome new
quarters
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27

Neither the master, owners nor
agents Of the British steamship Bona
will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said steamer
z. D. M. straehan 6 Co, Agents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
MIsterla h Port.

The United states bouy and light
house tender wisteria, was in port
yesterday on her regular visit.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
Some Social
1leps 5I0tes.


The Misses Extrowitch win enter
tain the Leap Year club next week.
Rev. W. F. Hollingsworth and his
bride will arrive next Saturday from
heir wedding trip.
Beginning today the Methodist Aid
ociety will serve candy every satur-
lay afternoon at Kaiser's store from
80 to 6 O'Clock. The patronage Of
ne public is solicited.
| Rev. DR.. Patterson Of Blacksheat
viii ill the pulpit at the Presbyterian
shurch Sunday The new organ viii
)e used for the first time and the choir
rehearsing a pleasing program foI
he occasion
| The Chapter Of Aid Of st. Mark:
church will hold their weekly ex
shange this afternoon at $3.50 o'clocl
n the parish house. MANY delicacies
viii be on sale and the ladies are inyit
d % attend the exchange.
Mrs. II. W. Cornell has issued invi
ations for "a reception to be given al
he oglethorpe Monday afternoon
March Z. in honor Of Rev. and Mrs W
| + Hollinsworth. About forty guests
are invited and the affair will be very
elaborate and enjoyable.
| The Misses Leyison entertained thC
Leap Year club, a new and popular 50
cial organization on Thursday evening
| Whist wss played and there we're
tables. The decorations were very
lpretty, violets being used in profusion
| The mems prize was won BY Mr.. Ra
phael Borchardt and the ladies prize
by Miss MARGARET Howard. After The
/ games, delicious refreshments were
served. The occasion was very pleas
ant and much enjoyed BY The guests
present
The ladies of the Memorial asso
citation have decided to hold the me
mortal day exercises at the oper'
house this year aud an interesting
program will be arranged. II was a
so decided at The meeting Thursda,
Ito order an iron fence to enclose tn
lConfederate monument in Hanoye
park and an order for han
some fence was at once given Mr., {
w Deming. This will be placed
position before Memorial day and wi
add greatly to the appearance Of th
park.
Mrs. w. NJ. Upper entertained wit
a beautiful luncheon Thursday in hol
Tor Of her guest Mrs. F W. Whittier
! Covers were laid for ten and six eouri
es were served The decorations wer
. vioaets, the color note charmingi,
! carried out. The place cards wer
. handpalnted and We're very pretty an
+ unique. The guests present were Mr.
& Il. w Whittier, Mrs. j. A. Butts, Mr.
J. nj Madden Mrs, y. Whitfield, MRS
|. Ralph Topper. Mrs. II. $. Gould, Mis-
! Gould, Miss Wood, of New York, Mr.
1 Ii. W. Cornell, Miss Lucy Peck
: Rockland, Me.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10
DAN PATCH FOR 1855.

NJ. H. Savage of Minneapolis, owner of Dan Patch (1:56 1-D, the light har ness champion, has decided to keep him exclusively in the West this year,
 Heretofore the Grand Circuit and other eastern tracks have practically monopclized "the only Dan," and he has appeared at but scattering few in the west The demand to use him in that territory has kept growing and now it is to be acceded to.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10
PARKER AND DAVIS
 THE NOMINEES
(continued from Page Ore

As the unexciting routine of tie nomination and seconding speeches proceeded the storm that seemed iney- itable was gathering. Leaders nGr- ried to and fro with anxious faces.
 The floor filled with delegates. and in the Parker States men sat with heads close together in whispered con sultation. At 2 o'clock there were signs to the initiated that the session was going to be dramatic in the ex' treme, but the delegates smiled and Listened to the flow of 'favorite sons oratory, ali unconscious of the grea; things that were moving in the party s heart The roll call of states proceed ed, and without response from Mary land John Prentiss Poe took the plat form and seconded the nomination oi MT. Davis. of West Virginia Senator William A. Clark. of Mon tana, was next to speak. He paid ] high tribute to the west and seconded the Turner nomination. Mir. Clark was listened to with marked attention, and at his conclusion was literally ap plauded.
 Nebraska's response was the state ment that she awaited with interest the choice of New York. New York requested to be passed when called on the roll.
 Ohio has no candidate" was an swered when the Buckeye State was reached.
 Senator E. W. Carmack. of Tennes- see, as placed in nomination by Dele gate Hersy. of that state. Mir. Hersy spoke from his chair. and his speech was very brief. The name of Senator Carmack was received with applause
 Davis nomination received a second from the District of Columbia. The convention had become so excit- ed over the Parker rumors that the latter part of the roll call for the pre- sentation of candidates for the vice presidency was inaudible.
 Chairman Clark directed that the roll be called for announcement of votes. Senator Culberson, of Texas, secured recognition. He was visibly excited when he received recognition, andl mounting his chair said: For reasons which are obvious to all dele gates here it seems to me that We ought not to proceed at this time to nominate a candidate for vice preSi- dent, and I therefore move, that the convention Here he was interrupted by cries of sWhy7 Why7- CT think the delegates understand what l mean" he proceeded.
 Chairman Clark interiected: Pro ceed."
 And I repeat continued Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10

Culberson, that in the present exigen. cies which confront the convention it ought not to proceed to the nomination. of vice president"
 Right, right greeted this state ment. We want to know before the candidate for vice president is nomi- hated who will be the candidate for president Applause and cries of approval again interrupted the sena- tor) When he could be heard ne made his motion for a recess until S:30.
 The din and excitement increased while the Senator was speaking and he was cordially invited both to keep on'' and :.o sit down" His motion was put and the vote, in the opinion of most people, was lost. but Chairman Clark declared it carried, anu quickly left before the convention recovered from it's amazement.
 The confusion was great before Sen ator Culberson arose. but it was great ly intensified when he intimated that that Judge Parker might yacate the head of the ticket. As soon as recess was announced the delegates rushed into conferences. Excited men dis cussed the the Parker telegram vehcm- ently. A dense throng, through which it was impossible to pass, gathered in front of the chairman's desk aud strove desperately to learn the exact import of the message. Their efforts were unavaiiing, however. Soon the lead CTS disappeared, and the session closed with expectancy as to what would oc- cur when the session reconvened.
 At 9:10 o'clock Chairman Clark pounded vigorously with his gayel, and asked the delegates to be seated.
 Governor Vardeman, of Mississippi, rose to address the convention on the subject of the mysterious telegram.
 He said: "Let us find out what this rumor is, that has created all the dis order in this hall. Let the gentleman from New York, to whom the telegram is addressed read it; let it be read. Let truth be known. and then let US proceed to business"
 Representative Williams, of Missis-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10

Mir. Savage's plan is for a series of exhibitions at all the best western tracks. at which Dan will gradually be brought to razor edge for final at tempt for the .'effort of his life" at Memphis late in October Both MT Savage and Trainer McHenry believe Dan good for 1855 this year, and are confident he will touch it at the fla nous reeoFd-breaking track in Ten. nessee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10
q AxAA1AA . . . . AAAAA

(For the further proceedings of the convention see special article Tn triple column border at head of this report-)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10

sippi. appeared on the platform with the telegram in his hand, which is given verbatim below:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10
Telegram That Caused the Trouble. = = . e . e H . y e . e e . = = =

2 regard the gold standard as
 e firmly and irrevocably estab- e lished. and shall act according n ly if the action of the conven- ,
 H ton of today shall be ratified ,
 ' by the people. AS the platform
 s is silent or the subject, my 2 views should be made known to
 2 the convention, and if 1t proves
 2 to be unsatisfactory to the ma
 2 jority I request you 70 decQne :
 2 the nomination for n.e at once,
 2 so that another may be nori- 2 mated before adjournment
 2 "A. B. PARKER."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-10
Ladies' Wear

In ladies furnishings, the assortment of beautiful garments for midsummer wear was never before greater or more desirable And bright, airy suits-cool and becoming, are here in abundance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
At the Opera House on Monda,

At the Opera House on Monday
evening, May rs, under the auspi-
ccs OF the local churches, will be
given the Edison famous life mo-
tion picture exhibition, which
should prove quite an attractive
event. Many scenes Of distant
lands. battle Of San Juan Hill, cap
turing a Spanish fort, President
Mckinley reviewing cavalry, Buff
falo horse market, cavalry charges,
fire runs, flying trains and many
scenes so real that people often say
they feel like moving from their
seats to escape harm. Admission
10 and 25 cts. Reserved seats 30c.
Seats on sale at Cason's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Republican Candidates.

Up to date we have heard sug-
gested the names given below as
republican candidates In Mont
gomery county this year. OF
course there are others:
Rcpresentative-John v. Nobel,
High Hill.
Prosecuting Attorncy-A. w.
Laffcrty, Montgomery.
Judge ist dist.-H. C. Baur, Big
Spring.
Judge I'd dist II. A. Pew, Gam
ma.
Collector--Adolph Hcying, Rhi-
neland; G. II. Gertman, Middic-
town; +. b. Pegrem aud T.. IL.
Algermissen. Montgomery; Lake
Sharp. Wellsviile; Gus Ittncr,
Prairie township.
Asscssor--Jas. II. Martin, Buell. /;
Ed. Spears, Montgomery; J. IL.
Reeds, High Hill.
Treasurer-Eusticc Ham, Mont
gomcry; II. 7. Mabry, Gamma.
Surveyor - Walter Lcwclling,
High Hill.
Coroncr-Dr. G. F. Elkin, Gam
ma.
Sheriff-D. =. Grcnnau and ]. j.
Sleight, Montgomery; J. II. John
son and VIM. Martin, wellsville.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Miss Maude Bell McQuie, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McQuie
OF Wellsville, died at her home
In that city, Sunday, May 2, 1904,
of a complication of diseases, at
the age of 81 years. For number
OF years she was employed In tho
State Insane at Fulton, and was q
young lady Of many high attain-
ments. She was a prominent
member Of the Baptist church ~
also the Rebekah lodge of the !.
0. o. F., and by which latter
or Ter she was buried with honoTs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
BUCKET SHOP CASES ENDED.
Splendid Victory for iontgomery
County.


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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
Democratic County Convention.

The democrats OF Montgomery
county met In regular convention
In this city last Monday, as per
call, for the purpose OF clccting
delegates to the several state con-
ventions, and transaction Of other
business. c. NJ. Locke, chairman
Of the democratic county commit
tee, called the convention TO order,
after which A. II. Kallmeyer OF
New Floroncc was elected tempor-
ary chairman, Howard Ellis Sec
retary, and j. W. Jacks assistant
secretary. After appointing the
usual committees the convention
adjourned until 1880 p. m. On
rcassembling the several commit
tees made their reports, one of
which made the temporary organ
ization permanent. The conven-
tion also increased the member
ship Of county central committee
from three to four members In each
township Inc ioiiowing were
'hen o'ec'ou ueieg"tes 10 the sew
erai coh'ehtiohs'
10 Joplin, 10 elect delegates to
nor "a Nv Soc w U,n,on 49, nu,
J. +. Ball.
Jefferson City, TO nominate state
omcers;-howaru Ellis, Silas Carr.
W. 9, ~ W. M.''an's ~ , anu w, h' noeu.
iudge;~G. L. DRYDEN r. Wi.
son, NJ. II. Suggett and W. Page.
st. Louis, TO nominate Judge Of
court of appeals:-A. II. Druncrt,
2. X. Ball, w. l.. Mabry and B. N.
MARROW.
The committee on resolutions
renortcd amon, o,her ,h,,,. a.
an,a,,, - A, p',,s y"
'o'. ro'A 'o' so'e'no''
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
Local Briefs.


Miss Alma Nuns left here We'd
ncsday for Pueblo, Colo, to spend
the summer.
Miss Nellie Cooch Of st. Louis
accompanied by Mr.. Harry Of that
place, visited her sister Myrtle a
few days last week.
Mrs. Dora McDanicld and the
two Misses Powell Of New Florence
were shopping here Monday.
Baptist church-Sunday, at II q.
m. Subject: "The church's place
in the community" evening, 8
o'clock sermon to young people.
VIM. Banks, n young colored
man formerly Of this city, has
been appointed a government
inspector on the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Take your laundry to Fuller's.-
Excellent wofk, gloss or domestic
finish, and we will deliver and coll
lect, II you will leave word at the
book store.
Mrs. Geo. Grcasley, Of st. Louis,
who was formerly Miss Marie
Duffy of this place, is the proud
fine girl, borp Mem
day, May 9th.
When In town and hungry call
at the new restaurant adjoinin <
N. DcToul's grocery store, sout b
of railroad for your meals an d
lunches. It.
Rev. w. F. Burris, p. f., will
preach at Buell. next Wednesday
evening, at Bellfower Thursday
evening, and at Truxton on Friday,
where the quarterly conference
will be held.
Married, at the residence OF the
officiating minister, Rev. X. +.
McQuic, in this city Thursday
noon May 3, Rev. Eben Kinkadc
and Miss Annie Luechaw, both Of
Jonesburg this county.
On May 10th the extension OF
the NJ. X. & 7. Ry. to Wilburn,
l. T., will be open for passenger
and freight business. Train service
will be inauguratcd, connecting
with main line trains at McAlcster
In both directions.
Cards have been issued announ-
cling the coming marriage Of Fred |
Lowe and Miss Elizabeth 7. Week.
man OF wellsville at the home of
the bride 2 i-2 miles south of town,
on May Is, at 500 p. m.
Married, Sunday evening, May
\, 1904, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Perry, of Loutre, Mo-, Mr..
Walter Stewart and Miss Kittic
Perry, both of Loutre. b. S.
Baker Of Americus, officiating.
Chas. Palmer, who resides some
miles north of here, and his little
son who so unsucccssfully attempts
cd some time ago to swallow ker.
mel OF corn, and was taken to st.
Louis for relief, are at home again,
minus the corn.
At the meeting OF the board Of
education last Saturday evening
Prof. G. q. Collctt was elected
superintendent, Miss Dora Iiams
principal of high school, Prof. w.
F. Hupe principal of grammar
school, and Prof. w. Ross princi-
pal Of Lincoln school. All Of the
old teachers were reelected for
another year, excepting Mr.. Arm
old Of the high school.
For sale, a good second hand BIZ
cycle. Inquire Of VIM. Govero.
Mr.. Z. G. Wade died at his home
in this city Monday morning, May
9th, after lingering ILLNESS Of
dropsy. He was buried in the
city cemetery Tuesday, May 10th,
at eleven o'clock, after funeral
services at the home conducted by
Rev. r. E. McQuie. Mr.. Wade
was born in Kentucky, came in an
carly day to this state and settled
NEAR the city of Louisiana, where
he resided for number OF years
before coming to this place. He
was in his 9th year, was member
OF the Christian church. He leaves
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13
Republicans Notice.

Montgomery City, May IL, '0i,
The Republican Central Com
mittcc of Montgomery county, Mo-,
Is hereby requested to meet at the
court house In Montgomery City,
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1901,
at I o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose Of selecting time and
place for holding a primary elcc-
tion OF n delegate convention to
nominate candidates for county
officials and state delegates, and to
transact such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting. q. l.. NUNS, Cham, q,
ID. p. Grcnnan, Sec'y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Miss Clara Whiteside gave a
pleasant bowling party last Tues
day evening in honor Of j. L. Nc
Quie and f. p. Rosenberger, the
two democratic, unmarried nomi-
nees Of this city. With James Nc
Quie as score keeper, and Monta
Nuns as broom principal, every
thing was provided for the good
time which was enjoyed by all.
Among those present were:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

The state supreme court has re-
ycrsed the judgment OF the circuit
court of Warren county, In the
case Of state OF Mo. vs Miner Hun
ter, colored, sent up for two years
for perjury; not on technicalities,
but because the court did not be-
licve that negro who had n judg-
mcnt against the Wabash railroad
company for $1,000 was so consci-
encc stricken as to voluntarily en-
ter satisfaction of the judgment
and voluntarily admit in writing
that he committed perjury in order
to obtain the judgment. Hunter
had his leg cut OIL by n train; he
got judgment against the Wab-
ash for $1,000. After court the
railroad detective Kemp and Judge
Peers put up job on the one leg
ged negro, and made him sign a
paper under threats and intimida-
tions, that he committed perjury.
But tho supreme court did not be-
lievc that this confession was vol
untary, and no sensible person
will believe 1t. Il. p. Rosenberger
tried the case from start to finish,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-05-13

Fresh bread, pies and cakes re-
ceived daily at Barley's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-05

have heard that the mother or sister Of
the boy had been charged similarly.
Those whose places of business were a.
tered by the boy were willing to have the
court dismiss the case.
1t is understood that other persons who
were acquainted with the conditions sig
nified their approval Of the courts dis
missing the case Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Harvey said that because Of his
being just too old to go to the reform
school and almost too young to go to
the penitentiary, the case was bard one
TO settle.
Judge Smell, after thinking the matter
over, decided that it was one of those
cases where a boy had done wrong, but
that a severe penalty would not work out
any good.
The boys father was willing to care
for him and it was thought best to allow
the boy to go back home.
The young man possesses a college edu-
cation, but his mind was perverted by
reading trashy novels.