davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

In the district court Of the 1niteh
ates, for the Eastern DivjsionEhf tho
southern District of Georgia Gin .tAe
cater Of Mrs. Belle Leviscn. hahkrust
IN bankruptcy:
Under ana by virtue Of aNE owfeE
granted by Hon. Max .Isaas. referee w
bankruptcy II, the above eatitied anse
he undersigned as trustea of thaAgsA
tate OF the above namei hahkHsKt
will on the 2Sth day Of Jauuafy, Iel1
at the hour Of IL O'Clock loon, arsEso
said day, STANDARD timel put;un .spo
expose for sale to the highest anu p st
bidder for cash. tile former place
OF business OF raid baNRruo- al. nuhl1er
$40 Bay street. Brunswick Georgia,
o.. of the following described prqpefSsy
Of said estate, towit:
That certain stock of merchandise
consisting principally OF wines. L.
ceors, tobacco's smokers outfits, cl.
gars, etc, etc, also all storA dttnIes
ana furniture and tho boQg- aceQNlits
6ue tho bankrupt.
An inventory OF sal dprcperty is on.
Gle In the office OF HouQ'able TaX
Is aac. referee in bankruptcy, at Bruins
wick, Georgia.
Said sale Is made fee and clear Of
Ian liens and membranes whatsoever
The successful bidder or bidders VII
80 required to deposit with tie trnses
Immediately after ths sale 10 per cent
9i the successful bio as tn evidence
OF good faith the belance q the pur
chase price 70 be paidEmmeaiateG
upon confirmation OF the sale by tr
court.
For further information address
J. ]. l-lssgsr,
trustee IN bankruptcy, BRUNSWICK. Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

L0ST--Sunday afterno1r ,ona =
Delta Theta fraternity sticR ptn,S9l
sr please return to G. l.. s'heparh.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

The next meeting Of the Daughters
OF tho Revolution VIII DO held etaha
! ONE Of Mrs. D. ID. Atkinson on Union
stTeet, A pleasant Innovation viii 30
The social session to follow the bust
less meeting The Daughters Wi
Perfect their pans at this meeting Tor,
Re colonial entertainment to besgiSsA1
on Washingtons birthday. -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

Our big stock Of dry oak is eoine
sst, ssnd 10 Fonf order today. Phone
~ w " nksllnh
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

raae lnn a today
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

The Methodist Aid society circle No.
announce that Rev. Sam 5maii WIZ
'eliver Lecture at the Grand Febru-
AIRY for which tickets sre nov on
sale. They invite the public to attend
The Acacia club was entsvtainea.
estoaiay afternoon BY Mrs. N. ERan3
el at her home on Wrishts square
Nrs. Joseph Ksnninsli, Of GEORGETOWN.
81 G.. who is Mrs. Gmanuefs guest
assisted the hostess Ia entertaining
he occasion wps very pleasant.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

The missionary society on the Pres
yterlan church met Monday afternoon
it'll Mrs. William Baker at.her home
n Halifax square
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

IF 6, Postal Ielesra = Company, with
quarters in Jacksonville. was IN
the city yeste'day
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25

Mrs. ] "A. Flo and her little son
ave been BACK for several days at the,
home Of Mira. W H. Bunkley on Hali.l
* square.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-01-25
PERSONALS.

-. Lewis. asssegat Vernon at5or-
who has. beN1 attending the bank
kgtoy courts .eturned home last night,
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

Miss Elsie Curlett. Miss Edith Fred
erick Miss Ethel Sheppard. Miss Fam
ME Foreman. Miss Nellie Foreman,
Miss Della Ewing, Miss Alice Lawrence.
Miss Nellie Clayton. Miss Edith Arm
strong. DR.. and Mrs T.. p. Burnham,
Louis Frederick. HarryN Muhlhausen'
David MacWilliams. Hugh MacWil-
iams. Clayton Albright William Brand
enberger Miss Ethel Sheppard an OF
Wilmington: Robert Foreman. William
Desbrow, of Newark, y. j.; w. Stayton
Ring. Montana; Miss Sallie Watson
Miss Again Bermier, Dover Dell Mr..
and Mrs John NJ Wilson, Y. ID.
Stewart. J. r. Kelley, irwin Etchells
New Castle. The affair was an entire
surprise to Miss Wilson and an enjoy
able evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
CHRISTIAN ENDeAv ]R

Sacred songs that have helped. Eph.5;
15-so: Col S15-l7. Notes from c. +. World.
In our praise service consisting of the
sacred songs that have helped" let us
notf orget TO consider the circumstances
under which they were produced as well
as the spirit in which they were written
Is not the first Psalm of greater interest
to- us when we know that it was written
for the iubilant assembly Of king Asa
that the twenty-fourth and twenty-hith
were written as commemorative OF the
removal of the ark after Jerusalem's con-
quest, that the house OF David had Tor
part OF its dedicatory exercises the thir-
tieth Psalmg Was not the nineueth Psalm
the embodiment OF the prayer which
Moses. the man OF God. prayed after the
sin of the people in the wildernessg
Were not the hymns of Luther the pat
tle-cry and the trumpet-call OF the re-
formation? The hymn beginning Eih
feste Burg ist unser Gott' was certainly
one Of the watchwords Of the reiorma-
tion.
Let ms therefore put into practice ihe
following words which may be found ID
YThe Endeavorers Daily Companion
rrhe more YOU know OF the history OF
hymns. the more history will they make
| In your own lives
At depressing period OF The Civil N9r
when the national troops were iosins
] ground and falling back. the soVernmen
at Washington proposed 10 eoonomize o'
! reducing the number Of the bands o
music: but the generals in the field sen
quick EamonsFance aRa plsades for n9p
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
rHE lNrEREsr lN JEROME.

Tt THE country at large had The
Il selection or district attorney for
New York city Jerome would be the
man. II is remarkable the interest that
is being taken In his candidacy. 1t was
fine to see him stand up and repudiate
the bosses Of both parties and TO de-
clare if the people wanted him for The
once they could have him. II not ii
made no difference.
Whether Jerome is a Democrat or a
Republican counts for nothing. Many
Of his supporters throughout the land
probably the majority Of the people
who are hoping for his success. do not
know to which party he beiongs-ncN p
linally. dt would be wide OF the truth
TO say that he belongs 10 either in
faet) Nor does it matter in the
slightest that both parties have repu-
dated him.
The public Is for Jerome against the
field. without concerning itself as Ia
who may be IN the field. and the reason
IFS that Jerome conspicuously stands TO-
aggressive and fearless honesty in Of
fee. Politics as ordinarily understood
does not enter into the question ion the
slightest degree
Jerome stands for AN idea. q is not
so much what he has done ia the Office
.tt.L A. h,fa- ne ,..h.f na ranroeauf, ,
|, in this contest. Is It possible for a
man who has repudiated both sets Of
bosses to appeal direct to the people
land not appeal la vaing In osheI
words. do the people own the bosses
: or the bosses the people,
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
INSURANCE LosalEs.

INSURANCE onicials with voices
Il trembling with Indignation. tell or
graft 80 legislatures and how they are
biackmailed every time the repre-
sentatives OF a people get together %
make laws. We an know that there
are representatives in every legislature
who do not object 10 suppiementing
their salaries by gratuities which are
in consideration Of their votes and in
auence.
The companies are obliged TO protect
themselves by maintaining Hobbies to
look after their own interests. but they
are not obliged 10 fight all honest leg
islation formulated for the protection
OF the people and the proper control Of
Insurance companies.
And while some legislators are v)r-
rupt when they are elected. others are
broken down ard made corrupt by the
lobbyists who ofienumes need votes
badly ard hava 10 go into the market
70 get thsm.
Tnare can be no cOrrgptiap Uithoui
fD6 parties to tho contract II there
were nc corrupilpR insurance lohbiel
there would be 10 lacentive for legis
lators 10 bring in bills intended fo
elaekmaihng PURPOSES.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
EDITORIAL OPINION
I. Malaria pisappsarina7 Z
The Isn,ilmnrn sun.

From the Baltimore sun.
In a letter sent by correspondent
from ocean city. Md. TO the sun. Or.
IL. G. Diriclson. a medical practitioner
OF Berlin. Worcester county. and life
long resident OF the locality says:
In my candid Judgment there is ac-
.cording to population. more malaria In
the cities of Washington Baltimore and
Philadelphia than there is upon the
Eastern shore. Even IS years ago.
when there was a general outbreak OF
malaria from Maine To Florida. 7 doubt
.if We suffered more than other iocaii-
lies For the last 80 years ! have been
familiar with this subject and during
that time there have been two cumula-
tive periods. the last one heing less vio-
lent than the former, until az this time
the cases of malaria that are met with
iara so rare that they attract attention.
In my practice 25 years ago ] have used
fully "a thousand grains OF quinine
daily. l do not nov use so many dur
ing an entire year. This is the expert
lence OF physicians generally on the
Eastern shore.
some years ago Dr. Charles NJ. Ellis.
of Eikton. Cecil county at the upper
declared that from his observation the
lenects Of malaria were developed in
lcycles at intervals more or less fire.
luuent but usually In decades. Close
Icons deration Of the subject based
Iupon the experience Of numerous prac~
lttioners. would seem now to have re-
moved an doubt in regard to the mat
ter. Climate. temperature and other in
lnuances operate 10 make malaria more
prevalent at one period for number
OF years than at another period. when
for "A long season, there is practical inn
lmunity from H. At the same time the
lhope is inspired that as the country
becomes every year more and more
lthickly settled. and more land is re-
ideemed from its original state of Wild
mess this enervating and depressing
trouble will disappear entirely. Certain
lit is that In all parts Of Maryland
where malaria prevailed very general,
lat times the intervals Of practical i'm
immunity have become longer
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
SATURDAY. ocropHR sr 1905
RATE LEGISLATION.

TN HIS speech at Raleigh. \. c.. the
i other day the President again
made plain his determination TO force
the rate legislation matter upon the at
tention Of Congress. Il may be that
his purpose was to invite TO the sup
port or question that should be re-
earded as nom partisan, the people OF
the south
There are men in that section like
Senator Morgan who represent the old
school Of strict constructionists. who
VIII oppose any attempt to regulate
rates by Federal authority but repre-
sentatives Of "a younger generation who
recognize the evils OF the present cha
otto system may not prove such stick
lers for the old Interpretation
IN reiteratins his views on the sub
sect Of regulating rates the President
asserted emphatically that he does no,
believe IN government ownership of
railroads. but. in fact, most strenuous
~ objects to IT," He is, therefore, en-
gagged ln a crusade for state socialism
IN any form when he urges that It Is
necessary for the general welfare that
the government exercise supervls-
ory and regulatory power over the rail-
roads" Experience he declares. has
shown that it IS impossible to leave the
railroads uncontrolled. T'here must he
he asserted. new administrative body
with ample power to forbid combine
tons that are hurtful to the public and
TO prevent favorltism at the expense
Of another-"in other words We want
an administrative body with power 10
secure fair and just treatment as
among an shippers"
The enforcement Of such law can-
not be left merely TO the Department
OF Justice FOR. says the President It is
out OF The question for the law depart
ment 10 do what is purely administra-
tive work The administrative body
must he siven the power TO make iis
power effective. The delays OF the Law
are proyerbiai. and what is needed mosi
IN respect to reform OF the railroads 4.
reasonable qulckness" Hence -, Mr.
Roosevelt would give the proposed adj
ministrauve body when complaints ar'
referred 10 it OF unreasonable or unjus
charges hy the railroads. the power q
investigate and. n ii finds that am
complaint IS proper. to fix just AM
reasonable maximum rate. this rate q
20 into effect practically at once ant
10 stay IN effect unless reversed by tn
courts
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
GUILTY

THE conclusion Of the shellpoi pri-
Il mary election case yesterday
with conviction for two Of the defend
ants with salutary sentences. must be
accounted substantial justice.
There is no more dastardly onense
than by trickery TO reverse or make
negative the will OF a people as they
have deliberately recorded il. II is an
offense that strikes al the very foun-
dations Of free institutions. and is not
to be condoned or tolerated unless we
are ready to have ourselves dispossess-
ed OF our dearest rights.
There has been considerable delay in
the trial Of these cases. the ofense
having been committed almost year
ago. But the delay has nct been due
to the Attorney General who early pre-
pared himself for the trial Of the case
and has prosecuted il with vigor and
ability.
or course to convict and sentence
men for such an offense is painful 10 al
concerned. for 1t happens that mer
who would not stoop to any other un-
lawful thing will at the demand o
party or factional necessity or the de-
mand Of fome leader. throw honor ant
decency to the winds. Yet the cour
knew, aud everybody else knows tha
such practices must be sternly check
ed and the guilty held responsible @
we had AS well give up all pretense I
self government
This Is "a victory for decency and
blow to little coterie Of graflers VIII
have been plying their trade for SON
years. They are confined TO no on
party. but are spoilsmen. pure and sim
pie who study every trick and devic
to defraud their fellow men and per
vert the ballot
Il hardly seems probable that thes
men. regarded as reputable. would q
their own volition incur the danger q
la sentence to Jail in making a falls
return. Il is natural to wonder II bac
Of their acts were not the suggestion
or intimations OF some master min
But whether that is well-founded q
mot the offenders should pay the pen
alty for their act. II others are guilt
IL wiz be matter for regret IL the
cannot be connected with the deed.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
Mr.. Next on Current Literature


a'rho story writer's of the present time,
remarked Mrs Next "gve me a pam.
The principal character in nearly etc.y-
one of their magazine stories Is atn,r
an automobile or golf BAIL what Ga
earth is the matter with our authors
anyway
Il nave an idea" replied Mr. Next
that YOU are putting the stethoscope on
the wrong side OF tine subject IN your
search for the corpus denctf r.s "a iact
that The odor of gasoline and vulcaniz q
rubber characterizmg the current brand
OF magazine fiction has reached the ad
nauseum stage. but lt is not IN evidence
befo.e this body that the causus bein IS
located In the fountain pens oi the bona
fide men of letters AS "a matter OF fact.
il is. as the lawyers put 1t. eX adverse.
That's polite way OF saying that the
sroundus grumbuus is situated in tie
subnormal intclects who comprise the
subscription lists of the modern ten cent
magazines.
''rhs publishers of these popular peri-
odicals are "a supervise set rhsy have
made pretty thorough qualitative anaiy-
sis Of IN, hoi polloi gray matter. As a
result they are hunk to the fact that
few more than eight out OF every ten
q persons who send in "a case note for a
years supply of literature are perfect
shines when il comes to telling the differ
ence between the pen-work of a Balzac
and that Of Charles Austin Rales.
Wherefore. the prevalence of ash-can
fudge alias literature
Make no mistake, we have plenty ol
writer's who can turn out the real stuff
but what's the use when not one reader
in a hundred is sufficiently ccrebra'izeC
to know the difference between master
piece and the makeshift of a Scranton
Pennsylvania alumnus2 Fact IS, the pub
lies taste for literature has reached sucl
a state of purefaction that it's up t'
the sure-enough hctionists to grind-'u
slush-gush-mush or 90 broke.
"'rhe cacoethes scribendi has put SOM
mighty big crimps in the quality OF on
reading matter too. Seems as thougl
everyone is afflicted with the rage fo
writing The butt-ins are shy the head
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Time kller-The bungling watch
maker.
There are lots OF ups and downs in
the work of mud dredger
The shine YOU put ON your shoe
doesn't hide the hole in the sole.
Every man thinks that ne is on the
right track until he gets in a head-on
collision.
a trout was taken from the Thames,
near Hampton. with its head tightly
fixed In an old meat can.
The value OF the Pennsylvania ferries
between Jersey City. New York. Brook
iyn, and the Bronx is s5,69S,ooo.
When YOU hear a little dog barking
in the parlor you rarely ever see a go
cart standing on the front porch
Boyce-what makes you say that
man renovates headgear? Is he a hat
ter2
Joyee-NO, an allenist
A statue Of the sumerian King
David. found at Bismya. Babylonia.
recently. is believed to date back TO
$500 B. c.
Franklln-The tree is known by It's
fruit. you know.
Penn-In that event that yong ladys
ancestors must have been peach trees.
The japanese method OF preserving
the salmon which are caught In large
numbers at Sakhaln is to salt them
down and press them in bales.
There has been noticeable expan-
sion IN the foreign trade OF France dur.
ing the current year. as shown by tn,
official statistics issued a few days
ago.
Bertha. the sister Of Charlemagne
and the wife OF Pepin the short. ii
designated In history as Bertha Of th'
Big Feet" She had feet OF extraordi
nary size.
a French syndicate is about to con
hNNN Aitf til'i ANNA lNHh1liAtl ANNuH o
Lille Roubaix. and Tourcoiny By
magnificent boulevard. eighteen mile
long and 100 feet wide. planted Will
shade trees and lighted with electricity
Miss Helen Gouid has given sub
stantial reward 10 Roy Irving Dixon
the s-yearsold lad who saved a Denve
is Rio Grande passrngRr train from dc
Istruction iast year. The boy will bosi
study az Goodwill Farm school. an
Miss Gould viii furnish the money 10
his expenses there and at some un
versity which he VIII attend after fir
! ishing preparatory courses. The bo
Ragged a train vita a rei handkerchi'
JUS as i SaL about 40 run into roC
slide.
I
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
copyri ht 1905.

works necessary to depict human nature.
SO they spit the difference and relieve
their graphomania by unfolding the ro-
mauce Uf Pinkie Panhard and Mcrkie
Mercedes. or that OF some other meme
bors of the motortocracy.
Take it from me. just as long as the
common people stand for the junk manu-
iactured by these bogus brilllants, the
publishers are going TO see that they get
IT, AS ! intimated moment ago, maga-
zine publishers are persons with pas
sionate penchant for profits They dread
the sight Of high-priced writer almost
as much as Gov. Vardaman does yellow
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
....-....-... ......-....

sketch in that book, Fads and Fancies.'
my sympathy went right to every one OF
them. Whyg Because as soon as a citi-
zen OF this country happens. to connect
wiih a stack of eagles in excess Of his
normal needs, or is nominated for some
high public Office, the slander-monger
scribes do their worst TO him.
Mind YOU ! do not approve Of the
strong-arm methods used by the archi-
tects of Fads and Fancles' to get sub
iects for copy. Strikes me that they
were rather raw in their system OF put
ting the chance to get-back at the knock
ers up to the marks. But be that as il
may-and IL may be very much worse
than that for all 1 know--I can readily
understand why those men were willing
to pay a swell sum for few kind words
In type as a sort of change from what
they are getting. gratis, from our stand
ing army of hlth-ningers.
II II admit that the weak-chins would
rather read a knock than a boost any
time. Also IN concede that the weak
chins outnumber the mentalized by an
overwhelming majority. but that's no rea-
son why the practice Of trying to make
libel the synonym of literature should
escape the optics of our courts.
when you reduce the matter TO the
consistency Of candor, you are bound 70
adllit that this thing Of rotten-egging our
prominent citizens with printers ink has
gone too far. The decent people Of this
country never have, and never will. put
their o. Is. on any such literature. It's
too rank for their olfactories. and they
sidestep it in spite of the sample copy
temptations thrust in their way. AS a
matter Of fact, a let-up on that line OF
work is due the suffering public as much
as it is Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan, et
al ad lib.
mo nam. there is nothing the matter
with our real authors; they are all TO thu
good. 1t is the public that's to blame fci
the present epidemic Of amateur ro
mances and venom-venders.
why" asked Mrs. Next, ARE you g
hard on the public:'
Because it is so easy" replied MI
Next.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21

music, promising by its cheering and in
spring aid more triumphs. The band
were multiplied and victories soon ac
vanced our standards.
When Haydn was asked why his musi
was so cheerful. he replied: Il can't max
any other. write as 1 feel. When thin
on God, my heart is so fun Of JOY that th
notes dance and leap from my pen"
A puzzled singing-master. very famou
in his profession. said to one who tried I
sing for Jesus. "Well, you have not muc
voice; but. mark my words. you will a
ways beat anybody with four times you
voicel" He was right, though he did NJ
in the least know why.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts in tt|
Middle States and New England tods,
partly cloudy to fair and decidedly colo
er weather will prevail, with brisk
fresh northwesterly and westerly WING
followed by heavy frosts in the centT
and northern districts. On Sunda
clear weather and slightly lower terl
perature will prevail with fresh weste.
ly winds. and on Monday clear weathe
with nearly stationary, followed I
slightly higher. temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
OF THEDAY
He Knows When IT'S Time to Eat.

He Knows When It's Time 20 Eat
A certain eroceryman on the east side
Of the city has horse which is unusual
~ intelligent While the animal cannot tell
the time. il does know to the minute,
when meal time rolls around. If allowed
TO stand outside of the grocery store near
the noon hour or o'clock in the even
ing, it will Immediately start out in a
direct bee-lnc for the stable not many
squares away and patiently wait TO be
admitted. Diner or supper is thnen served
and he knows.
This program the animal follows every
day and the groceryman while at first
nettled by the sudden disappearance Of
the horse regularly, has become reconciied
and thep ractice is now an established
routine of the groceryman's business.
Evening journal., 1905-10-21
Blind Leadina Blind.

An amusing incident was witnessed
in West Ninth street several days ago,
when half drunken man, Of foreign
extraction" came down that thorough
fare leading a large bull. In order to
prevent the animal from becoming
frightened at passing vehicles, its head
had been covered with "A sack. About
it's neck was tied a rope. the end of
which was held by the man leading it.
Every time the bull would toss its
head the rope would become taut and
the man would lurch from the side
walk TO the street. Fortunately the
man and the bull reached their desti-
nation without accident.