davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
GOV. M'kEY SWORN IN
Nebraska's Governor Inaugurated for
The Second Time

FeDraska's Governor Inaueurated for
The Second Time.
Lincoln Neb3 Jan. 6.-rhe inangu.
ration Of Gov. Milsey today for a sec
ono term was one Of the most bril-
rant events of the kind ever seen
mere. The inar arsuration ceremony took
lace IN the presence Of both branch
es OF the leg'alature. States officials
and large gathering Of other spec
l"'ors that included visitors from ev.
~ part Of the state Gov Mikey's in
~ gural address dealt at considerable
length with the administration OF
state affairs and particularly with the
financial condition Of the state. Espe
i'ai attention was given TO the reve
cue laws and a number of amend
ments of corrective nature were re-
commended for the consideration 0,
tie Legislature
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
HQ PIIAL TRUSTEES
kRE READY FOR WORK.
ExoELsIoR soclErY MEETlNe.
Interesting Program Rendered at the
Schools Yesterday

interesting program Rendered at tn,
Schools Yesterday.
The Excelsior literary society me-
a. GIynn academy yesterday at moor
lhe meeting @as called 70 order, b.
the president after which very good
Program was rendered as follows:
Music. Dorothy Burford.
Minutes of the last meeting.
Dnet-Missos Wan and Baker.
Installation Of new officers -Presi
cent Kenneth Berries vice president
Kenneth Ammons; secretary. Katie
Franklin; assistant secretary, Lulu
Stacy. librarian. Matte Ferguson. as
sistant librarian, Marie Ralston;
Music Marg Spears
Reel iksssSn INST After Chlstmas--
Margs@1f DAVIS,
Music -Drucina Kendrick.
a Real Noveletts, in chapters:
Chap. -Estena Thompsor
Chap. Il Margaret O'Connor
Chap -Maude Elliott.
Chap V-Lulu Stacy,
Music-Anabelle Patterson
Becitation-May Joe Lott
The society then adjourned to meet
January 20. 1905.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07


the building had made their exit ex.
cept Miss Muller and people who saw
her in the burning building yelled to
hei to leave bu tshe continued to
gather the records Of the city and
place them N thesafe. Finally two
newspaper reporters rushed in
though the flames and brought her
cut Of the burning building. She was
Unconscious but was not seriously
burned and succeeded in saving most
CT the valuable papers Of the city.
One Of the reporters who rescued
the young woman was burned about
the head but not seriously,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07


Lees 6fTAday. tie 1872 81 this
month will be appropriately @celebrat-
ed bysthe Confederate veterans OF
The city.
The question asygStne form OF the
celebration tie place Of holding and
participants will be taken up at the
meeting Of the veterans to be held
next week. A committee will be nam
ed to take tie celebration IN charge
and arrange all of the details. This
committee viii be given full power to
act and whatever they decide upon
viii heartily he endorsed and support
Cd by all of the veteran camps Of the
city.
There is a desire among a number
of the leading veterans to make the
days celebration the most elaborate
yet held. The great Confederate chiet
tain. whom every Confederate soldier
loved in life and reverences in death
will never be forgotten by the people
OF the south, arho feel that he is one
70 whom honir is always due
The celebration win be Of public
nature. 1t VIII probably be held in
tie opera house or the auditorium
ard will include appropriate addresses
and a Irograr OF music The camps
q the city viii give short parade,
attending The celebration in pods
The celebration will probably be held
II the afternoon in order to allow
he ladies to turn cut in large mum
bers.
There is also an effort on fooot to
secure the coPeragog 0t,-al@ the mer
chants and business men OF the city,
M order 10 Fa4a kEe sQeeesl ion obseE7e-
eG as a half holiday everything clos
ing durnig the, afternoon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
0GLETHORPE LODGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Representatives to the Grand Lodge
Also Named at Meeting Held by
Order Last Night

Oglethorpe lodge No. "a, K. Of P.
/ cid their regular meeting last night
and installed the officers elected sew.
oral nights ago An election was also
teld for Supreme representative to
The Grand lodge meeting and Messrs
T B. Ferguson and c. F. Bloodworth
were elected 70 yepresent this lodge
At the next meeting.
The officers installed We're the fol
lowing:
G. G., G. M. Brady
V. c., j. II. Bohne,
M. of w. Bruce Carroll.
K. of R. ana s., T. B. Fei gusor.
M. of F, II j. Read.
NJ Of E., II. S. McCrary.
M. Of A., r. L. Brady.
{ Prelate. A. M. Zellner
Outer Guard. J. H. Pace.
Inner Guard. R. M. Brown
Trustee. c. f. Bloodworth.
The new officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Master Fl. s. Lee and
the exercises were very much enjoyed
by those present.
Oglethorpe lodge is one of the most
popular secret orders in the city and
begins the new year with the larg.
est membership in the history of the
organization. o; Che reports of all Off
cesr. including the treasurer. are very
encouraging end shows the lodge to
be in dourishing condition in every
way.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07

Those Of orr old citizens who re-
sided in Brunswick during the yellow
fever in 1878 will remember DR.
Thomas Eoaz.a no was here at the
time ana wh1 remained at his post
and fought the dreaded scolrge TO the
end. The cd Brunswickians, and
there are probably few Of them,
viii regret 70 learn that he died in
New York Thursday. A dispatch sent
out from New York yesterday on his
death was as-soil0ws
New Yorf ian 6---Rev. Dr. Thom-
o. Boone rector VI o Protestant Epis'
copaI church e. Gh6erisyiile. ~ r., is
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
NQRS Talk OF, :
III BALL LEAGUE
-
One May Yet Be 0ra
ganized in South
Georgia
4 MEETING 10 BE HELD
Enthusiasts of Waycross and Fitzeer-
Id Now Behind the sohs
vi May Yet Materialize Before
Next Season.

TIL outh Geofgi6 league. which
was a n Of at the end Of the base.
ball season ~, yea zusssg4sing shape
aSain and thes may yet mater
ialize. AS..
Baseball enhtuse ktzgerald
and Waycross are noW taking an ac,
tive part in the movement and efforts
aie semg mace to organize the league
meeting being scheduled in one
Of the two cities mentioned early next
month
II is seriously doubted by those IA
miliar with professional baseball
whether a m'nor league in south Geor
eia would pa or not. 1t would take
good attendance at the games to-
support the trams in the smaller cit
les composing the league but The plan
now on foot is for a stock oampany
to be organized In each cisy which
has team, tie citizens generally be-
ire asked to subscribe to fund to
ST team
ifthia 4oGs,o la organized B4
wiz, no doubt be IN it and will ps
Lily Rb the largest of the cities com
poshg the league, This city could
support a professional team if it was
properly managed and the expenses
held down
lea eioht
south Georgia cities would be com
relled to have small salary limit,
rot over $500 or $7O0 per month and
IT would be a hard job to secure good
players at that sum. but still there are
many BAH players who could be Sc
cured. 10y SEQ peg smonth.
7'ly1eers are being sent out to the dif
ferent cities On the subject and it is
expected that something definite will
he known within the next few weeks.
The cities mentioned for the new lea
sue are Brunswick, Waycross. Fitz
gerald Albany Cordele Thomasville,
Valdosta and probably Americas or
Columbus
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
Popn WeuIdnIt See LouIae.

Berlin, Jan 6.-Countess Montig-
pDso, formerly Crown Princess Louise
~ Ssxony, and divorced wife OF re-
cent king Of saxony, since her return
tD Florence far Dresden after her un-
successful attempt to see her children
went to Rom to seek the pope's in
h1ence with King Frederick Augustus
@ obtain her children The pope,
however refused to grant the countess
On audience.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
rERRELL's SUCCESSOR.
Much Discussion Among Politicians
visiting the Capital

Much Discussion Among Politicians
Visiting the Capital.
Atlanta, Jar g. From remarks
dropped here and there by politicians
who are const9ntly visiting the capital
coming from many sections of the
state there seems to be a good deal
Of preliminary discussion as to the
probable successor Of Governor Ter
leli. and many OF these visiting states
men make the prediction that the con
Vention will have to name the govern
or. J. H. Estill of Chatham. Clark
Howell, Of Fulton. Boylin Wright, Of
Richmond, have already announced
that they viii be in the race and re.
main there to the finish, while among
tae politiciau9 an Impression seems
to prevail that the above list will be
niade larger Ly the names Of James
n Smith. o. Oglethorpe. John w.
Maddox, Of Floyd, with possibly some
ether entries 10 he announced later.
1t is known here that one Of the can.
didates has already proved prospec-
tive candidate lor the purIose Of learn
ing what he intends doing in the com.
ing campaign and made very little
headway in securing information on
this line State house officials also
regard it as quiEe probable that the
vote Of the state will be so badly split
up that the convention will have to
come forward and name the candidate
Cut this matter Of naming a candidate
Is still a good ways in the future and
all sorts Of changes may occur be.
fore the ballot boxes are placed before
Tie people.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
SERVICES TOMORROW

At the Presbyterian Church will be
interesting to All.
There viii be interesting services
al the Presbyterian church tomorrow
and a cordial invitation is extended
no eyeyOne to attend
The pastor, Rev W F. Hollings-
worth, viii preach both at the morn
ing service at II and evening at 1880
a special musical program under the
direction Of Mr.. Geo. Fl. Cook, organ
list will be rendered The church
will be comfortably heated and strang
ers TO the city viii receive a cordial
Welcome
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME
OUTWlTTED BY A WIDOW

New York Ian 6.--Mrs Gelshen.
a widow who was supposed to have
been connected with the Morse-D Dodge
case has succeeded in outwitfng Dis.
trict Attorney jerome.
The woman was sent for today but
she could not be found in New York
and Counsel Beck announced that
the widow sailed for Europe a weel
ago.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
N Y. cEcPc'A SOCIETY
GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET

Invitations to attend the third an
uual banquet of the Georgia society
ef the city Of New York on the night
81 February ie at the Waldorf-Asto-
ma have been received in Brunswick
The invitation IS neatly gotten mp
and is ornameted with the Georgia
e at Of arms David r. Robinson,
229 Broadway IS the secretary Of the
society. aA . 4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
OPPOSITION TALKED OF
ITO THE CITY EMPLOYEES
Probable that Several Of the Present
Officers will be Opposed.

Probable that Several Of the Present
Officers will be Opposed
According to reports on the streets
yesterday several Of the present city
officials will have opposition before
council at the election to be held next
Tuesday night
While there Is as yet no announced
opposition to any Of the present on
Gals. it is Understood that among
those to have opposition will be the
city attorney the city physician, san
itary inspector, etc No opposition has
been heard Of to the chief Of police
assistant. clerk or treasurer and it
~ believed that they will all be re.
elected withou. any opposition
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
lanta Wednesday.

Atlanta Ian 6.-An important
meeting of tho trustees of the Cmfed
eiate soldiers home Of Georgia was
held at the soldiers home. The trus.
tees spent the greater part Of the day
at the home
The following officers were elected
for this year: Langdon Bowie super
intendent; w IT Harrison, secretary;
Amos Fox treasurer; DR. l.. c. Brew
q, surgeon; and Rev. A. r. lIolderby,
chaplain. Mrs. John Maddox was re.
elected matron of the home
The trustees were very much pleas
ed at finding The affairs of the home
in such excellent shape
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07

Baltimore, IAN. G.--The German
steamer Koln Captain Langreuter, ar
rived today from Bremen with the
ship wrecked crew Of the British
achoner Howard, which was bound
from Kablz Tor Newfoundland.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
To check PostoHIee.

Lake Jones Of the postofIlce depart
rent with headquarters in Atlanta.
arrived in the city yesterday for the
purpose Of ctec@ng the local post
Office. These inspectors come to the
city regularly The Office here, Of
course, will b. found in first class
shape. Xxi
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
AN HlsToRlA HUT.
0naek IS Burned by Boys While skat.
ing ct Sunset p.rL

snack is Burned by Boys While ska+
ing at Sunset Park
rev York IAN. 6.-In then endeav.
ors to make Trouble for the watohman
recently several boys who have been
SKATING on a rond in Sunset park. in
hlooklyn, set fire to an old bonse
which was used as a shelter and ean
uy booth. No help was at hand and
'ne mousse was burned to the ground
A hundred years ago the Structure
had been a farm house. Thirty vears
ago when Charley Ross was ktdnan
leo IN Philadelphia the house was m
o eupled' When Ross alleged kidnap
peFs were shot in one of their series
% bay Ridge hurglaries, Douglas one
them' stated on his deathbed that
'hey had made their headquarters n
The deserted house and had kart Poss
mere. The police at once searched
me mousse. 1t contained evidences OF
recent occupation but Ross was gone
i'ao carried him off again.
u was believed that confederates
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
British consulate Attacked

Tangler Morocco, Jan THE British
c'nsul's residence outside this city
vas attacked by insurgents during
the night OF January 4. Guard drove
the attackers away.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
AGAINST THE CIGARETTE.
jacksonville, KY, Company Will Fine
and DISCHARGE Smoking EmpIoYes

jacksonville, KY Company viii Fine
and Discharge Smoking Employees
Madisonville. KY, Jan. For the
past two or three years there has
been a very determined fight made
against cigarettes in this city, but
mover before Las there been such an
important step taken az Just now
The Reinecke Coal Mining Co., which
employees abou; 200 men, has issued
4 new book of rules governing en-
pioyees, and one Of the rules makes
il a penalty subject to fine for any
one Of its employees TO use the eiga.
rette An emploge will be fined on
the first offense, and for The second
offense his fire will be increased ana
il the compefaAees proper he win
lie discharged
This is resar by most Of the
people here to good rule and
It is probable many other com,
panies Of the % #try viii adopt such
rules in an cfcd to stamp ont the
cigarette habit
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
STMASTTEERR on ;
JDN9SHINCTOf
Believed He Has Gone in
Interest of the POST
mastership
Appointmeni


Postmaster r McC Brown left yes
terday morning for Washington The
departure of the postmaster was not
announced and that fact has given
cause for the rumor that the. visit OF
Mr. Brown to Washington this par.
tcular time may have something to do
with the Brunswick postmastership
winch eesms hanging "a tae bal
ance in Washington
As is well known here in the city
Mr. Brown has opposition for the re
appointment III the person OF Maj o
W. Cole manager Of the Brunswick
Ice Manufacturing co 1t was ex-
pected that me appointment would
be made somcIme in November, but
lt'has been delayed from time to time
and at this moment it is serious
matter to venture a guess as to which
one of the applicants stands the best
chance for appointment.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
HUBERT ESTES FOUND DEAD.
Son Of Late Judge Estes and Promi-
nent Lawyer.

HFHt LaWytTi
Gainesville, Ca, Jan. 6.-Hubert Es
ties, son Of tha late Judge J. B. Estes
ana brohter of claud Estes Of Macon,
a. nd dead here last night. He
w." v wn lawyer and was an
orator On s.sal 'ity, The funeral
occurs at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from the Presbyterian church.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-07
LEES sRTHQ2r
TO Be OBSERVED
=
Local Veterans Will OBJ
serve Birthday of Their
Chieftian
HE PROBABLt PROGRAM
Matter VIII be Taken up at Meeting
to be Hsfd NsaA,. Week, When
ssaement Committee win
be Named.

Lees 6frAday. the 1872 81 this
month will bs appropriately acelebrat-
Ell byethe Confederate veterans OF
the city
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
The Cosmopolitan

A leading magazine for eighteen years
With the recent change of ownership it
has been improved. 1t is far better in
every respect, and aims to be the best in
its field. Every year or so there's one
notable advance in the forward move
ment among the many magazines. This
year it is the Cosmopolitan. And this
shall be a splendid permanent success.
Its gains in newsstand sales and in sub
scriptions have been remarkable. And
these are due only to the new life and
real merit. The Cosmopolitan is print
ing WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. 1t
contains regularly the best fiction. best
special articles on timely topics and best
illustrations that money can buy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

from drawingroom to smithy, COM
pIete in every detail, in approximately
two seconds, in .luding changes of cos
tune. Among the notable entertainers
included in the surrounding show are
Will H. Murphy, Blanche Nichols and
company, in their screaminrly funny
burlesque specially, From 'Zaza' to
'Uncl4 Tom =; Low Bloom, the clever
tramp comedian. and Jane Cooper, in
the funny sketch, pictures from Life;
George Day. thu popular blackface com
edian; the village Choir, mixed
quartet of vocalists Winona Winter. a
pleasing comediane: tue Hodsworths,
novelty banjolsts and dancers, and Nibbe
and Bordeaux, singers and dancers.
Paul Conchas, who scored such big hit
last week will be held over for another
six days and Barron's burlesque men,
agerie will continue to be the special
feature for the juveniles. The usua
new list of motion pictures will be ex
hibited in the kinetograph.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
STATE BRIEFS.
Kaleidoscope of Happenings Within the
Borders OF Vermont

of Happenings Within the
Borders OF Vermont
Emma G.. Ladd of Richmond. mer-
chant, has filed petition in bankruptcy.
She has liabilities of S2,022.23 and assets
of $3.50
Carl Stone and Edward Adams of
Bennington, recently shot bear on the
Bowles mountain, which weighed 300
pounds.
The Rev. C. NJ. Stebbins of Wolcott
has accepted the superintendency of the
rescue missions in Albany, n. Y, and
will go to Albany the latter part of Octo-
Der to take up his work.
The jury in Washington county court
last week Thursday returned verdict
of 1925 damages and costs for the Berry
Shoe Co. in the ease against Barberi &
Pologhini and several Barre banks as
trustees.
Harvey Judevine, a native and life
long resident of Concord, died Wednes-
day, September 27, at his home there.
Mr.. Judevine was norm in March, 1920
Mr.. Judevine served as town represent
tative in 1866 and was senator in
1SS0-S1.
A saw mill about three miles f,om
Hardwick on the road to Craftshury
and known as the Gulf mill, together
with all the machinery and about 25 900
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06
Sad elimination of Romance.

A sad elimination of a life romance
was witnessed last week Wednesday,
says an Associated Press despatch from
Denver, Cal, when l. l.. Rich. a young
attorney of Richville, VT, took the
Union Pacific train for the East ac-
companying the remains of Miss Eliza
beth c. johnson, of Burlington, his
fiancee.
The couple had known each other
since childhood. They attended the
University of Vermont, Burlington,
together and were graduated at the
same time. 1t was then they ecame
engaged. Mr.. Rich then entered Har-
ward Law School from which he was
graduated last splirg. In the mean
time the white plague had attacked
his sweetheart, ard last November
she went t. Denver.
Early this summer her condition be
came critical, and Mr.. Rich went t.
Colorado. The marriage, which hac
been set for last June. was postponed
A few weeks ago Miss johnson wa
attacked with appendicitis and al
operation was performed two week
ago. Death occurred Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

her test began Feb. 10, and continued,
as at the St Louis Exposition. for 100
days During this time she made 24S.26
pounds OF butter or 2 lbs. IL or, daily
for the entire period. Her two weeks
record was 17.22 lbs and that of her
best day 2.6 lbs. Nor did her ambition
ceas with that long test including cold
and leat, snow and flies. To beat the
above record seemed impossible butshe
did She produced 634 lbs. of butter
during the month of August, or over
. lbs daily after being in milk 6
months.
She is quiet, modest COW. and
would blush if she knew her merits
were thus exploited.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

feet of lumber and several stacks of clap
boards, was burned Thursday afternoon
The mill was owned by George Howard.
The second detachment of college men
who have won Cecil Rhodes scholarships
at Oxford University sailed for England
on the steamship, Haverford, from Phil
adelphia last Saturday. The number
includes T. H. Holt of Middlebury
college and j. E. Sherburne of North
Pomfret.
The Rev. G. Lamson. pastor of the
First Baptist church in Montpelier, and
chaplin of the House of Representatives in
1904, has received notice that the Baptist
church at Hyde Park, Mass, has unan-
imously voted to extend a call to him TO
the pastorate that has been vacant since
last spring. Mr.. Lamson has the call
under conside, alton.
Work on the new Eber Cobleigh Ii
brary at Lyndon is progressing rapidly.
Charles w. Spear of Burlington for a
consideration of ST., 200 was given the
contract for this building The plans
call for a building with frontage of SO
feet depth of approximately 81 feet
and height Of about 33 feet. The
material is to be brick, with foundations
and trimmings of granite.
The annual shipment of fall apples to
the city markets from Addison county
has begun. Prices are not finally esiab-
lished, but from $3.50 to $500 is bein Z
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-10-06

paid. The price of apples in Burlington
has taken sudden leap and prime
winter fruit is being purchased of
farmers for from So to 81 barrel. The
crop in that section is not large.
Sergt Leroy Pettigrew, Troop f. Fort
Ethan Allen, who is under arrest on
charges of furnishing an untruthful
article to a newspaper man. was ar
ranged before "a general court martial
last week Thursday. He pleaded guilty
to the charges and no witnesses were
sworn. The proceedings will be sub
mitted to the reviewing authority for
action.
The partially decayed body of Rasmus
Ramussens, a Dane, was found Thursday
night by neighbor in the mans home
in the outskirts of the city of Rutland
where he lived alone. He was last seen
alive Sunday noon of last week and it is
supposed that he died Sunday evening
as he had on the same clothes as when
last seen. The mans horse was found
in the kitchen where it had made its way
in search of food. 1t was nearly starved.
Ramussen was about 80 years old and
had lived alone for many years.