davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14

m to call later Tor the bills which
he was having printed.
1t was love at first sight, and before
the week was gone the matriAonio
bee was buzzing in the ear of Uncle
SENS man. - wedding was quickly
suggested. tll Young lady blushed and
announcea. .that the mother would ha@
iy be wiling.
However sac seemed perfectly Will
mg to be aNlIe partner to TIE NJ
man. "WhersAer ther's a will there 5
way" was bMf. carrou-s suggestion
lie assin proposed; the young lady
acQuiesed.
A News reporteS lrssS Sfnart
Darts Office about O'Clock yesterday
afternoon when Mr, Carroll .accompan
led by two of his friends. applied for
marriage license. The News man
excused himselg but kept an eye on tn
proceedings and soon learned that the
edding wou:d occur later in the al
ternoon.
As matter OF fact there was no
parental objection to Tie match. but
the young cor pie, fearing taat there
would be, TOOK the matter in their own
hands and We're soon man and wife.
Miss Holtzendolf is a pretty and
'oyable young lady. She has residea
mere most Of her life and has a large
eicle Of friends. Mr. Carroll, ~
tLoush he has been in the city only a
few days, numbers has friends hy the
scores. He Is poruar sud holds a
lucrative position with Uncle Sam
ihe News icirs tie other .tiends of
ire young coGie in extending conera
u'ations
It is understood that MIR Corron win
secure a furloneh and rema in the
ely for some time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
Congressman Sullivan of Massachu
setts and New York Democrat Ex-
changed Some Hot Words.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Congressman
sullivan, Of Massachusetts, and Con.
gresham W. X. Hearst. of New York
engaged in quite lively discussion
in The house today.
Congressman Sullivan madl bitter
attack on the well known New YORK
democrat. who later replied in equally
as strong language During Mr..
Hcarst's reply he charged that Con
eressman Sullivan and his brother op-
Gated a large saloon in Boston and
9'so indicated mansl2ughter against
The Massachusetts congressman
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
JEFFalEs TOMORROW NIGHT.
Champion Will be Seen at the Grand
in "Davy Crockett"

Champion Will be Seen at the Grand
in "oavy Crockett"
From all Indications Jeffries Will be
aeicomed by a capacity house when Lc
apears at the Grand in his revival Oh
"Eayy Crockett tomorrow night
rhere has been a big advance sale OF
seats from the first day and the box
sheet was opened and il it continues
Managers Fleming and Wan declare
there will be rothing but standing left
for those who apply at the night OF the
performance There is a widespread
desire 70 see the champion and "Davy
Crockett is ocC Of those dramas which
Will always be q feyorite with Ameri.
can theater goers. rhe physical cul-
ture demonstration which takes place
after the last act is interpreted to be
on illustration for scientific boxing in
three rounds by the champion and his
fbarring partner Yank Kennedy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14

Senator Bacon introduces a Resolu
ton to Look into Agreement made
With Santo Domingo.

Washington Feb Ex-senator Ba-
con, Of Georgia, today offered a resolu-
tion in the senate directing the com
mittee on foreign relations TO inyesti-
gate aad fepgr, nTealief tae agfee-
ment between the United States ahd
Santo Domin2o was made without the
adyice OF said committee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
SCHOONER LOUD is SAFE.
vessel from Brunswick Encountered a
Heavy Gale.

An Associated Press dispatch sent
out from Vineyard Haven. Mass. yes
terday says:
The overdue schooner STEPHEN G
Loud. Brunswick for Boston. arrived
here late last night and anchored in
the ice Off West Chop The Loud sail
ed from Brunswick on Jan 30 and ow
ing to her long delay fears were enter
toned for her safety She encounter
cd the heavy northeast blizzard Of Jan
%. while off Cape Hatteras and was
b'own many miles off shore. Although
sLc had a very rough experience sae
sustained no damage"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14

Some idea Of the severity OF the re
csent bad weather off the Norh Allan.
tic coast and its effects on shipping
may be gathered from the following
recent report from Providence: About
100 tugs and barges with coal are re-
gorted in the ice In the sound, heading
IN all directions, unable TO get out.
7tcFa ag3 about 40 oeioonars hing
up IN the sound Ice some needing pro.
yiions aud water, II Is believed,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
TARlslANs FEAR
TO WORK FRIDAY.

Paris. Feb. 13--Elaborate statistics
prepared show that a great number
cf parislans refuse to go to business
ou Fridays and an the 18th day Of the
month, On theSe days the number oi
rassangers on the underground roads
ian OFF regularly fgom $4,000 70 ss,OOv
reads irrespective Of rain or shine.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
NeM ReaIaenee to no up.

Alderman +. D. Aiken is TO have
erected on the vacant lot on Union
street next to the home Of D. D. At.
kInson, a handsome residence. which
yin be completed in the course OF a
few months. The home he now occu.
p'es, corner OF George and Ellis streets
hs5 bees puge'agof hy T. r, T'"'gh'
the well knowa agent OF the Atlantic
Coast Line,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
eood chanee 10 earn MusIe.

Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement Of Harry Gwynne Smith, the
tenor and musical instructor In this
igsue. Mr.. Smith is addition to teach
iLR vocal also instructs on the violin
end piano and makes a specially OF
voice culture harmony snd compost
ton. He con es well endorsed and
ghe News commends him to those
feeding his services.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
Maklna Some lmprovements.

A number o. imBfoveents have been
sde at Hunters Pharmacy recent
y, Among other things cashiers
stand has been erected In the store
End = young lady cashier employed
Its is now bs " the proltIesi drug
siorss IN the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14

Edwin Goulis private car Dixie
is expected in the city sometime this
eek with NJ. and Mrs. Gould and
Nmiiy and 2 number ri guests e,H7
YIN 90 10 Je6Y 20 spend the remand
sF Of lhe aeaE0a,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
1OU SHALT NOT KILL
INeCRl5ED ON SWORDS

Berlin, Fen. 13.-The Princess OF
'Ieiningen, the kaisers sister recently
gave swords Of honor to her pages
Il scriged eacn with the legend "Thol
shalt not kill
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
NEW GEORGIA INDUSTRIES.
List Of Those Reported by Tradesman
Last Week.

The Chattanooga Tradesman reports
the following new Industries in Geor
fia last week.
Atlanta $4,000 concrete company,
$4,000 lumbe" company.
Savannah--Cornice works.
Acworth-$5000 cotton mill
Vienna-$1O0,OOO cotton mill
Albany 100000 electric powe
plant.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
coLoRED DRUG STORE SOLD.
win Open To-Day Under the Name oi
Brunswick Pharmacy

Brunswick Pharmacy
The colored drug store on Newcas
pe street known as the Peoples Drus
Store. Buggs and Smith, prorrietors
"as sold at public outcry Yesterday
~ an officer Of Justice Lambright's
court to satisfy a mortgage in favor
Of Ella T. Smith. The stock. etc, was
fought by the holder OF the mortgage
tor S5oS75.
1t was announced yesterday that the
'las store would open again today un.
Ger the name OF the Brunswick Phar
;uaey with Or. Smith the colored pny-
srien. as manager.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14

Two vessels arrived in por. Sunday.
tut there were no arrivals at all yes
tcrdsy arA o~lv ons schooner went tc
sea, Several are nov ready u saii
but are awaiting fsyorble wIpdA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14

Washington, Feb. 13-The naval a..
propriaton bill will be taken mp by
tile house as soon as legislation iJt
q e District Of Columbia has been rs
rosed Of It IS to be followed iu'ncG
lately by the river and harbors till
The two bills will take about all the
week. Should the decks be cleared az
any time the proposed legislation on
the Panama conal PROJECT which .s thf
continuing order will be dilcua sca
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-14
MATTERS BEFORE CONGRESS-
Several important Bills oCome ur
Durinq Present Week.

Several important Bills oCome up
During Present Week
Washington Feb. 13. The 'arten
ten Of the senate during the pres aut
week will b. divided 5etween tie
Swayne impeachment trial and The
appropriation bills. The trial wi1 he
taken up each cay az O'Clock and VIII
continue to receive attention un'll :
o'clock.
Before and after the period betTe I'll
those hours the appropriation bulls
WIZ be considered. The agricultu"a "ai
appropriation Lii is still under dis ,u3
stop aud the District Of Columbia and
the diplomatic and consular bills viii
I5liow.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06

land, has lao acres of wheat
which will yield 80 bushels, so
acres Of fax which Wi Il yield
|15 bushels and about so faeressof
oats which will go 80 bushels
Within a few rods Of the cor
.ner of the county lives S. ID.
Caldwell, the only man / have SO
far met who halls from Kansas.
He purchased a quarter two years
ago, and on this and some land
he has rented he has 300 acres
sof 20 bushel wheat. Mr.. Cald-
well has some splendid farm
buildings most Of them having
been built by himself.
The experience of j. S. KEN
epp would seem like fairy story
were it told by almost any other
man. He and his family came
from p Pennsylvania seven years
ago and although fifty-nine
years of age, he hired out to a
farmer near Devils Lake the
first year and then located in
Pleasant township. He told me
rankly that he had but $50 and
his household goods when he
arrived IN the state. Now he
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06

has a two story farm residence,
owns q half ectiOn of land, has
horse and implements, and is
lin a condition to spend the re-
nlainder of his days in comfort.
He says he Weud not return to
his Penllyslvania farm now were
it made q gift to him. He has
turned his farming operations
over TO his son and on the farm
now are 100 acres of 20 bushel
wheat, O acres of barley, the
part Of which was threshed
yielding Is bushels, 40 acres Of
SO bt1shel oats, and q large field
fof is bushel flax.
B. Hollinger is farming
the Mullen half section and has
100 acres Of wheat which will
yield 20 bushels, and 6Osacres Of
20 bushel fax.
Levi Kinsley is an Indianan
who arrived in North Dakota
eight years ago, and now owns
a quarter Of land, has 60 acres
of 20 bushel wheat and 60 acres
of 20 bushel fax.
The farmers should have more
than passing interest in the farm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06

The story Of the farmers of
Pleasant township is largely the
story sof the opportu tiles yet
open for those who come to
Ramsey county with little mon
ey and abundance of energy and
pluck. Most Of them are small
farmers il measured by acreage,
vet on these small farms the
owners are accumulating money.
a shall cite an instance or two
later. Near the old town Of
MELVILLE is a community Of
Pennsylvanias who settled here
seven or eight years ago, and
now have splendid farms. /
spent the night in one of the
homes. that of G. w. Strong.
He owns q quarter section Of
land has 65 acres Of wheat which
he estimates at is to 20 bushels
speltz 40 bushels, and oats so.
He has son. d. e.. Strong,
living near and another who con-
ducts the only store at the new
town Of Neville.
i. ]. Welsh came Eere seven
years ago, now owns $40 acres Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

/ have located in this city for
the purp pose Of conduct citing q well
drilling busiaess and beg to say
to the public that I have had q
large perience III this line of
work, and am PREPARED to give
the best service possible I use
the best machinery made and can
there fore do work better than
any one else. ! drill 4 To s i:scll
holes any depth.
A. Simpson.
Call at Dakota Machinery Co.
Devils Lake, N. D
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06
sl.5o PER YEAR

9A.OW PEk FEAR
county and its readers may ex-.
pect some interesting commun-
lcations. III
M. P. Beaver owns $40 acres
of land and has 100 acres of 20
bnshel wheat and 80 acres of 81
bushel fax.
The Zollinger brothers, Char
les and Fred, purchased three
sections of school land last
| December, and on section 36 OF
Pleasant township have built
la commodious house with barns
and outbuildings. and expect.
their fax crop this year to reach
500 bushel. They have broker
a large part of the land, and
their home built this season
looks as though it were the
home of an old timer. They are
genial gentlemen and are valua~
BILE additions to Ramsey county's
populations. &
A. C. Rainboth was another
farmer not at home when I
called, but / could see that he
was making success Of farming
and that in a very few years
he would be among the leading
farmers of the county. Mrs
Rainboth is suffering from a
plicati0n of rheumatic truu-
bles, which render her much
OF an invalid a part Of the time.
G. Nels Johnson was busy
with his threshing rig when /
called, but took time to enter
tain me with an interesting
story of his experiences on the
farm. He owns three quarters
and is building a barn 44x6O
feet, which will be one Of the
best / have seen in the county.
He threshed 240O bushels of
wheat which only yielded about
Is bushels. and has 60 acres nf
flax which will probably go from
D91G0. IL bushels. 81 81
Z g.. S.. jacobson is a. Younger
|aneEnber of the, Jacobson family
lot DeGl1aE, who owns a. half
|seetiens In Sui ivanS township.
on his farm SIX years
reslhiialg his
wheat crop when listed him
and she 200 acres which he had
|threshed had yieI ded 20 bushels.
He has 5acres Of good fax, and
his eats will yield SO bushels.
Gus Dahlstfom owns quarter
but rents several others and is
one of the big farmers especially
If good crops are taken as q
|criterion. He has 800 acres of
wheat One field Of 40 acres,
new land, threshed 80 bushels
per acre, and the balance OF his
crop was yielding 20 bushels.
100 acres yielding 8, O39 bushels.
One thing is noticeable about
this farm. The work is thor
Eoughly done, and am told the
crops are seeded in the same
careful manner. The ho ne is q
#hospitable one, and our enter
tainment there will be remenl-
bsrsd with pleasure.
{ Milo Jones is building a new
house on his half section. Be
sides this land he rents eonsid-s
cradle other land, and on his
home place and the Ross farm he
had Y ,257 bushels Of wheat, and
a 159 bushels Of barley.
Abram AIDE Gilman. owns q quar-
ter upon which he has lived for
nine years. He had 1900 bu-
shells Of wheat which yielded 22
bushels per acre.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-10-06

\ DAKOTA, FRIDAY OCTOBER
Of ]. A. Hughes. / will not tell
the story Of his arrival in North
y Dakota as he told it to me, for
he was very frank too much so
to talk to newspaper men prob
ably But / can say he landed
at Devils Lake 10 years ago
with a family and penniless.
He operated the garden now.
owned by Col. Baughman near
Devils Lake, and then located
s1leaE his. present farm. Here iii iii
the face Of had luck that would
have bankrupted most men he
has built a home and secured a
farm composd of a splendid half
section. He has so acres Of
smacaronni wheat which will
certainly yield IS bushels. He
also has 20 acres OF, blue stem
wheat which is good for 90 BUSH
els But I want RI cal II nart;;c,,lar
attention Ia ) new L;nd If
#hybrid oatsa c,,oss hatUaan
oats and harlav-.tbat ,r;uos
a wonderful visid Tast ,,as,.
sMr. HUGHES mil s2i far az
pounds of seed, and it was ship
ped to him in d sugar sack.
From these 40 nonnds ha rs;sai
so bushels. and his crnn th;s vaar
he thinks will Weld 1fls, bushels
per acre The grain i vaInahia
for feed having fhe nrnrart;as
of both oats and harley The The
seed sheslsTclear Sc fhe MN. and
by weight Is nearly RI mounds a.
the b,lshel If fIe nrod,,cf i
anything like his nre s. c,,an
it, would nav "a raise f
Is e, N NJ. j,
1895. and e n,1sh;ngI h;s farm, I.
ing oDerations ia nerfect;nng
He, threshed 2250 bushels IF
wheat from 13(l acras and hoe
$50 acres Of fax which will Weld
from ~ to IL h,,shels = z 3
TIE g. IS,
p D. a ..s.ss.. $500. ia
III hal tS,a st,s =, lls e,sfsa s aI
a. ,1 ~ - 80 IT, $50 81 U
] 80 ,.,,, 800 as = e a.s vii w ne
Ok 81 a,,.ss I ga.s ~ !,
49, ssss, ~ r. ~ isasa
= - $50 n s'a''-
!, fossislg over the township
line I PECAN interviewing the
Iafmers OF Royal township, q and q ]
W Y ll1s IS ,l Ine rack Of roads. and
Ine Iacs tnae many q the farm
.ess were sEe away VIII thres :;
'Tlgss mace II mpossible TO get
AWNING Y {, IKE 8 complete report
'ol I,ls toWnsnlp, ! gathered
enough eo give tfle readers who
care cll to ssady tfle crop SITUATION
from cIsl ,.s, THIS seporG 2 rellaDle IDEA:
ga tf1e crops. Y must pc re-
FI1Gfrln1Ts2VSS a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALs
Wsll 1nswn People whe Have Dses
 Called Away.

Albert, the five-year-old son of Oc. tave Lord of ? RushtOn place, died Saturday night of pneumonia. The funeral took place this morning with service at St Ann's church and inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Charles Waldecker. who died Saturday, took place this afternoon from Stewards un- dertaking rooms on North Main street with service by the Rev MT hayward and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs Theresa c. .Cooney, widow of the late Andrew Cooney of 482 West Main street, died yesterday at the Wa terbury hospital The remains were taken to Pittsfield this morning for burial in charge of Undertaken Bur rall.
 The funeral of Patrick J. Guilfoile took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Bridge street witha service at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Brennan and inter ment In St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers ware J. r. Jones, Thomas Ba. han, M. Melia, representing the Holy Name society, Daniel Lynch, NJ. II. Conlin and James Blim from Court Falcon, F. of A. The floral offerings included pillow from Falson.
 Charles B. Heath. aged AT years, 137 Griggs street, died suddenly last evening. He was taken sick while yis- iting on Cottage place and was being removed to his home when he passed away. Death was due to heart fail ure. The deceased was a painter in the employ of the A. F. Taylor Co. He leaves a widow. Funeral service will be held at the house tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock and the remains will be taken to Hudson, \. r., for burial on the 0:3O train.
 The funeral of Hugh J. Crane took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on East Hawkins street with service at St Thomas church and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were James Quinn, Joseph Fin negan, Bernard Keefe. Joseph J. Wall, James Delaney and James German, among. these being representative of the family, the Eagles and Holy Nam, society. The floral offerings included gates ajar" from External Order of Eagles; carnations, Mir and Mrs James E. Delaney; carnations, Mrs Benning and family; lilies. James H. 4lulville; lilies, John Sake and Mrs Floto. The Holy Name society conducted service at the grave.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Carney took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on East Liberty street with service at St Francis Xavier's church by Father Fleming and interment in St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John Hogan, Dennis J. Griffin, Patrick Moriarty. Mago Sheehan, Michael Sheehan and William Dunne. The floral trib- utes included pillow from the family; mound and wreath. employ es of the. south and north case de- partments of the New England Watch Co: cross. Thomas Bahan; William Grouden and William Ryder: roses, Bessie Gilhooly; lilies, Catherine kel- E: bouquets. J. J. Mcdonald, Bernard inc and Dorothy Carney, Mrs J. Lyons and the grandchildren of the deceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
SALESMAN FOUND DEAD.
daa Aissist Siacs ysilay Dsal Nsss
 >Herest pask.

Joseph Haddah, aged 81 years, q Syrian, who had many acquaintances in Waterbury, was found dead yester- day afternoon by Robert Rowe and Fred ]. Pecor in lonesome spot ar the north end near Forest park. His oyercoat was resting on stump of a tree nearby and beside him lay re- volyer. The body was dressed in a new suit of clothes and with the-excep- ton of bullet hole in the back of his head there was no disfgurement on the body. Rowe and Pecor called George Willis, wh6 happened to be in the neighborhood at the time, who watched over the body while they re- ported the find to Medical Examiner Crane. The body was removed to Moriarty's morgne, where 1t still re mains awaiting instructions from the coroner. Mr Haddah was a salesman for New York firm, and it seems he had financial troubles lately and brQoded over them. Some time ago he called at the residence Of Alfred and Said Davis of 598 South Main street. He showed signs of deapondency and exhibited revolver to the family. He left the house Friday after borrowing 26 cents to telephone to Torrfngton. He was seen in the vicinity of the place where the body was found Fri day roaming aimlessly and talking to himself. When found his watch was missing and there appeared to be some suspicion of foul play. Rowe and PecorI were fishing and saw the body by mere chance. It was in such SC cluded. spot that had 1t not been dis covered in that way 1t might have re mained there for long time. His countrymen are very much grieved over bis fate and claim that he be- longs to one of the most respectable families in his native country. He was a successful salesman and at times commanded a salary of $1,O00 a month.
 Dr Crane extracted the bullet to- day. It entered the back of the head and lodged in the forehead. It was of. the same caliber as the revolver found on the dead mans person when he was found. Coroner Mix came to town this afternoon and is holding an investigation in the city court room,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
BODY BADLY TANGLED. |
Ten Ysas 0j1 Dey Disl Afsss ssvsral
 0eers Afeny. {

Domehico Ficeto, the ten yeary old son of Mir and Mrs Joseph Ficeto ol 84 South Riverside street, was badly mangled by the cars at Greystone yes terday afternoon and died at o'clock In the evening from the effects of his injuries. Accompanied by another youngster the boy rode on freight as far as Greystone and intended to make the return trip h the same manner. but while endeavoring to jump O'. young Ficeto missed his step and was thrown under the cars. One of Ills legs was torn oil. the other hung by a small patch of skin; both hands were severed from the arms. He WIS brought to this city and then removed to the hospital where he died after q few hours. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning with service at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and interment in Calvary cemetery.