davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

DECENTRALIZATION County
Under and by virtue OF power
0s sale contared in that certain mort
gage from Molile Hays to the under
s'gned, said mortgage slated Nov, 24th,
1906, and received in Vol 10, page $50
ot the records OF said county, thefe
win DE sold elOre the door Of The
court house in Brunswick Georaia.
lon Tie first Tuesday in March 1905 be
ween the legal hours OF sale TO the
eghest and best bidcer for cash the
following described property aud real
estate toWit: That certain tract, anu
iOt Of land in the Town Commons Of
the city OF Brunswick known as Town
{ onmons lot Rubber si1tynlnc, east
lot Cochran avenue IN SAID city, with
the improvements thereon, said lot
containing rs ty 200 feet, and bounded
east by Barlow street Town Commons
LOT No G7, west by Johnson street
and north by Town Commons lot no.
a. Said property to be sold as the
ioperty Of said Molly Hays 10 salts
~ The Indebtedness due on the said
mortgage as therein described This
February 7th 1905.
Molie Rays,
+ IA H..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

HAVE A FINE STOCK OF OAK
AND PINE WOOD AND SEND THE
LARGEST LOAD IN TIE CITY
r. /. tsENNER
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

t8omso FEET FRONTING THREE
SIREETs WITHIN ONE BLOCK or
BUSINESS SECTION IL $1,000
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

Just received shipment Of import
ed bottle and draugh been at the Met
rupDlltan ,2l6 Bay street. It. New
wan proprietor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

Iy Minnie i. Parker Mortgagee in
said mortgage.
krauss & Shepard,
MortgasCe5s Attorneys
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

FOR FURTHER INF FORMATION
APPLY TO
Brobston, Fendlg s. Cor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-22

TWO STORY, e ROOM HOUSE oNI
ALBANY STREET -. -, $500
The broad ax., 1905-12-09

senator Pettus Ii known as the sChI.
nese Mandarin" because OF his remark
aole physical appearance to the late
chinese statesman, Ii Hung Chang.
DE Is q trihe over SIX feet in height
hke the late Earl Ii, and wears a
mustache and imperial that give him
tne fscial expression Of the Chinaman.
TO augment the resemblance the SEN
ator wears pair Of very large specta-
eies with steel bows. Senator Pettus
attributes his long life and his ability
70 stand hard work to early rising and
regularity Of habits. He is up by five
O'Clock In the morning at all seasons
OF the year, breakfasts between six and
seven and does his work In daylight.
He is ready to retire at early candle
light" and only on rare occasions does
he put on his evening clothes and at
tend a dinner or other society func-
ton.
Senator Pettus is almost a connect
ing link between revolutionary times
and the present. His grandfather. on
his mothers side, was Capt. Anthony
Winston, Of Virginia. a revolutionary
soldier OF distinction. The senator's
own activities extend over two-thirds
OF a century. He began the study of
law about 66 years age and was admit
ted to the bar GA years ago and has
practiced ever since except for the
item he served as a lieutenant In the
Mexican war and as an officer of the
confederacy in the civil war, which
he entered as a lieutenant colonel and
came out as a brigadier general. Mr..
Pettus has over three years to serve
and the prospects are that at the end
OF the term he will be vigorous enough
to seek a reelection.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
PIGS LONG JOURNEY HOME
Young Porker Swims Two Rivers
and Travels Several Miles
to Get Back.

A farmer living down toward Har.
wards had a most knowing pig which
ne sold to a Little Islander, who took
ais prize In boat to his home at the
sland, reports the Kennebec Journal.
Safely shut up in the spacious pig pen
vas this new inmate of the family
and the farmer man went peacefully
% rest much content with his new
purchase.
In the morning the pen was empty
and no little pig could be found on the
stand. Some time afterward he went
again to town and there saw the first
owner Of the lost one. i've lost my
pig" he gloomily announced. 81 know
I" chuckled his friend. Hes down
% my house, came back the next morn
mg."
What had that homesick little pig
lone but swan across two rivers, the
Little Island river and the Kennebec,
walked across Big Little Island, trot-
ted happily down the two miles Of road
IN the Richmond shore, and finally
presented himself to his old master,
!ootsore and hungry, but mighty glad
70 be home once more.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
THE AUTOMOBILE IN INDIA.
Has Made a Hit with Wealthy Ma
lives Who Take to It in
Hurry.

Motoring for pleasure and for utility
purposes would seem TO have firmly es-
tablished itself in India. The fast speed
ing car was just the thing to appeal to
the wealthy native, and hence it is that
In Calcutta and Bombay elegant motor
cars are very familiar objecJs.
In Bombay the wealthy Parsee, Mo-
hammedan and HindOo are in the major
ity. The European takes back seat, so
to speak, and thus we see the most fash
ionable car the property OF the native
who thoroughly delights in this fas-
cinating means Of locomotion. Speed
and reliability-trials have done q great
deal TO make motoring fashionable, and
In India, at any rate. there is great fu-
ture before the automobile.
The business man now discards his
gharry, but saves time and money by
using his latest motor car. The ticca
gharry wallah is becoming really
alarmed, for his hire is in less request
and soon he may pass on the face Of the
earth altogether.
The recent reliability trials, Poona to
SAHARA and back, for the Aga Khan's
cup, showed up a six horsepower car
In a very favorable light This car,
driven by Lieut.. jenkins, won the cup.
but, while it did so well, other cars &C
quilted themselves most creditably and
demonstrated that reliability is assured
70 users of motor cars In India
Every native ruler and chief in the
country now possesses a stableful OF
motor cars, and when the prince and
princess of Wales pay their visits to
these native potentates they will be met.
not on elephants clothed with heavy
gold raiment. but in the most up-to-date
twentieth century motor car.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09

protests come, which he must answer
in a way to placate all parties. Mr..
De Graw is a great, big man, physical.
ly, with q wonderful fund of good ma
ture and the very happy faculty OF
denying applications and requests In Q
way that gives no offense, but rather
uckles the pride and humor Of the
congressman or postmaster.
As the Official who has In charge the
rusRl free delivery service, Mr.. De
GFaw comes in contact with some odd
people and hears some very unique ex.
periences. He is looked on as the
patron saint of the rural mail carrier,
and they relate to aim all their trials
and tribulations The life Of the rural
carrier is full Of unique experiences
and all is not beer and skittles" in
their daily existence. They unfortu.
nAtely make enemies on their routes
who try to interfere with their per
Torrance Of duty. A carrier up In
Pennsylvania wrote to Mr.. ed Grav
the other day, detailing his recent ex.
perience as follows:
CAS- was on my way from Lerays-
Vile to Rummerfeld with the man
they had a lot of sticks in the road.
way, and one stuck in one OF my wag.
on wheels. got out to remove 1t and
found one end fast with wire and.
somewhat vexed, removed IT, and be
gan to remove the others. John Blanks
wife ran from the house with q large
dipper full Of water and threw 1t on
me, also the second one, and then hit
me on the back with the dipper and
then grabbed up a hoe which was on
the yard fence, or near II, and hit me
across my back three times, and the
last time she hit she broke the handle.
BY that time / had removed all the
sticks / could get loose"
Mr.. De Graw could send no great
comfort to this badly misused mail car
rier.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09

has no idea of allowing four score and
two years to bar him from the most
active participation N the legislation
OF the country. He has come prepared
to debate all the important questions
nat will be before congress. He, is
giving particular attention to the rail-
way rate question and has the indie
pendence to hold views that are con-
trsry TO those Of q majority Of his
democratic colleagues.
Senator Morgan was always noted
for bis independence Of action. This
ne demonstrated most effectively dur
ing President Cleveland's last admins
uatlon, when he, as one of the demo-
cratic leaders in the senate, caused a
good deal Of establishment by opposing
many OF the administration policies
II Was he who made famous the term
cuckoo statesman" One day in an
sWerlng Senator Villas Of Wisconsin,
VINO was the administration spokes-
man on the floor, Senator Morgan re-
1erred to those who answered cuckoo"
every time the white house clock
struck. The application was 30 peril
hent and humorous that the senate
ialrly roared, especially as Mr.. Morgan
seldom INDUCED in wit or humor.
Inc Alabama senator proposes to
nave a voice in public affairs as long
as ois brain is able to conceive ideas
ana his tongue to inter than His
speeches and his statements in the
PUBLIC press are usually Of q very r.
Eliminating character and the young
men OF the senate are ready to accord
mi. Morgan hearing, although It re-
lures a good deal Of patience to sit
Uut MS speeches, which sometimes
last for days.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
The BROAD Ak.

Is for sale at the following news
stands:
The Afro-American News omcS.
2104 State Street
A. F. Tervalon, 2s26 State street
Cigar Store and News Stand.
Richard Webb. 2642 1-2 State st.
Cigars, Tobacco and News stand.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, l31 w. 5lst street
Richard Pinn, 1896 State street
Edward S'eiix's Cigar Store, sss
SOth street. N. E Corner Armour Ave.
T. B. Halls Cigar Store and
Laundry once. Isl 18th St
W. s. Williams, Tonsorial Parlor,
Sy9 2Ist st.
Mrs. A. E. Baker. Notions and News
Stand, 419, S6th street.
]. H. Harris. cigars, tobacco and
news stand. 25Os1a State st.
w. P. Johnson. Notion Store and
News Stand 1904 State st.
Turner Williams Shaving Parlor
and News Stand, 1908 armour ave.
Mrs. B. Williams, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand. 1854 State street.
B. Davis, cigars, tobacco, and con-
teetionery. $3.50 State st
Whitley Bros. 1924 State St., Gents
furnishings and new stand.
The Stationery, 1870 State street
The AfroAmerican News Co., 43s
w. S5th St, New York City. N. Y.
The Informer News Co., 1SS Ran
dolph St, Detroit, Mich
News items and advertisements IefI
at these places will md their Way
into the columns Of The Broad An
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
ON GAIT AND POSTURE.
Habit In Everything in These Nat.
ter-one Should zealousIy Work
for Good Style.

Each persons gait is characteristic.
The hopeful woman has q hopeful,
springy gait; the respondent one, a
dragging, respondent walk. Ryou want
to find out persons peculiarities watch
hs walk Is it strong and vigorous or
weak and vacillating? Is 1t firm and de-
cided o. faltering and uncertain? As
the walk is so is the character.
The predominating characteristic Of
most women's walk Is indecision. In
youth this carries itself in a certain un-
certain swaying Of the body; in age.
when accompanied with stoutness, It
changes to the fateful and hateful wad-
die. Watch a number Of women walk
up a theater aisle; out Of a dozen there
will not me one whose walk in any way
compares with the floating, gliding
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
A CHRISTENING PARTY.
Dame Courtesy Demands the observ'
Gnce Of Certain Prescribed
Formalities.

You should write informal notes,
asking friends and relatives to attend
the christening. says Elizabeth Biddle,
in the Philadelphia Press, or you
may send a written invitation word
ed as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Worthington
request the pleasure Of your company
at the christening of their infant son,
James Henry,
ON Thursday, July the twentieth, at
twelve o'clock.
wooDsIDE.
A boy should have two godfathers
and one godmother; the order is re-
versed in the case Of girl Parents
should not stand as sponsors, as they
will naturally have the care and re-
sponsibilities a. parents and will be
expected to look after the welfare Of
the child in every respec.-
The nurse may carry the baby until
the child's name is to be given when
the godmother then takes the baby
and hands it to the clergyman, at the
same time giving the child's Iame in
a very distinct tone. After the child
has been baptized the clergyman re-
stores It to the godmother and she
In turn gives 1t to the nurse or the
mother.
The drawipg-room should be decor
ated with plants and cut flowers.
White should be the prevailing color.
A space should be cleared In the CEN
ter of the room and q table covered
with q fine white linen cloth should be
stood q little at one side.
On this should be placed q silver
or glass bowl Of water and some cut
flowers. As / do not know to what
church you belong I cannot give you
further advice as to what, win be
necessary. You should consult your
rector on the subject.
After the ceremony Is over It would
be best to serve q breakfast for the
guests, at small tables or zen buffet"
Just as you wish.
The table should be decorated with
white flowers and ferns and tan white
candles unshaded set In glass or sill
yer candlesticks should be stood In
circle around the eenterpiece and at
the corners. A menu IN which every
thing Is white would be particularly
appropriate and, II you wish to do 80,
It would be very nice for you to give
some inexpensive souvenir to each o.
your guests.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09

method Of locomotion which is the pop
ular ideal of what q woman's walk
should be.
Aside from her character q voman's
walk is an index to her breeding. The
girl who walks down the street swing
ing her arms like pump handles may
have the happiest disposition In the
world, but little restraint exerted over
her flying members would give the pass
ers-by a more favorable impression Of
her bringing up and self-control-
A woman's walk should be light and
buoyant, with head erect in a natural
position and chest up. All the move
ments should suggest ease. The leg
should swing out from the hip, and the
ball Of the foot should first strike the
ground-never the heel. The young
peasant women of southern Europe, who
are used to carrying baskets on their
heads, walk more like daughters Of the
gods than most Of our physical culture
advocates, and usually balancing a jar
or basket on the head will help one gain
a firm and erect walk. provided one prac-
tices in q room of sufficient size or out
Of doors.
1t takes more practice to walk well
than to do many a more dificult feat.
but q graceful walk is a peculiar and
rare charm in either man or woman and
one worth seeking, for to achieve a good
carriage is to go long way toward de-
veloping those good qualities of mind
and spirit that are indicated by the cor
rect walk.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09

Gratis some II or Is places, in order to
accommodate the increased republican
membership. In the last house there
Gratis. With q membership Of 81 per
cent the republicans enjoyed 81 per
cent. Of the committee appointments,
numbering all told 75s.
Speaker Cannon has figured out that
In the present house the republicans
have nearly 81 per cent Of the mem
bership, and II they were given the
same proportion Of committee assign
ments as In the last house they would
receive 70 per cent or the total COM
mittee membership. This Is too much
and would require too great q reduc-
don Of the democratic membership TO
appear absolutely fair. So the speaker
has taken another basis for committee
assignments. He finds that while
there VIII be So new republican mem
bers to be taken care Of In the COM
ing congress there win Be but is 1eW
democratic members.
Under this plan he has been CON-
peeled to disappoint q great many re-
publicans, and democrats are kicking
because they have Loaf . dozen COM
mittes places. The speaker advises
Mr. John Sharp Williams. Of Missis-
sippi, the minority leader on the door.
co take out his pencil and do little
figuring. He says he believes that
John Sharp" as he affectionatsly
calls his democratic friend. win ind
that the democrats have been most
generously treated
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
Hsw Building NAtsrial

The latest building material Il
-huemite," which II made at factory
near St Petersburg. and consists Of
powdered clay, sand and nuorspar
melted together ct . high temDera-
ture. The molten mass may BE- used
hks iron for molding castings for
architectural and artistic purposes.
Yielding hollow bricks for buildings
and stoves, fancy marbleliks bricks.
tiles for floors and sidewalk, and
even thin. corrugated plates for roofs.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09

the placing of flowers In the senate
chamber. Speaker Cannon took the
matter into his own hands so far as
the house is concerned this year and
instructed the employees not to allow
any floral display on the floor OF the
house.
The giving Of flowers had been car
ried to a ridiculous extent The desks
Of members were so piled up with
coral pieces that nothing else could be
seen and the crowded hall looked more
like q floral exhibit than q legislative
chamber. 1t got to be so that the
friends of various statesmen attempted
to Guido each other in the size and
gorgeousness Of the floral gifts that
we're sent in on the first day OF the
session.
1t became q common practice that
secretaries to members and senators
would institute regular campaign for
funds from clerks In the departments
who were from the district or state,
and these contributions were in q small
way a sort OF blackmail. The poor
clerks believed they could improve
their standing with the senator or
member by giving up from their hard
earned stipends one to i've dollars for
flowers. This practice became known
to leaders in congress and they deter
mined to put a stop to II, and there
will be no more ostsntatious display Of
flowers on the members desks. The
exhibit always detracted from the dig
nifty Of congress, and 1t was q common
remark that men Of the least promi-
nence and ability usually secured the
biggest bouquet.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
Woman Soldier.

Women. disguised as men, often
served g soldiers. The following
inscription 10 on Q tombstone In the
English town Of Brighton: In mem
ory Of Phoebe Hassel; born 171s, died
1871, aged los years. She served for
many years as q private soldier In
many parts Of Europe, and at the bat
tie Of Fontenoy, fighting bravely, abe
received . bayonet wound In the lsft
arm"
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
AGENTS AND CORRESPONDENTS
WANTED.

The Broad Az desires to engage
Agents and regular Correspondents In
all the leading cities and towns
throughout the country. The highssl
commissions paid to live hustlers
Sample copies furnished free, For
further information, address Julius +.
Taylor, SOD Armour avenue. Chicago.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
Phonoer.ph Teaches Parrot.

A Philadelphia woman charges
photograph with the word Of praise sh'
wants the parrot to learn, and then shut
him In q room alone with the machine
TAs bird listens to the oft-repeateC
sound and tries to Guido the brazeE
throatsd trumpet, % that with no ex
penditure Of human strength, and II
shorter time than personal attention
would consume, he masters one lesson
and than II put upon another.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF HAIR

WONDERFUL oRoWTH OF HAIR.
Il had typhoid fever and my hair"
IAN came out I used three bottles or
~Ford's Original oxonized OK Mar"
row, and now my hair Il nine inch
-es long and very thick and nice and"
Estnight Most every one seeing
how good the ozonised Or Marrow
~dons my hair. they to are anxious"
for Il Ny hair h m example to"
~everyunAS
Yours respectfully"
lila BYRS
ms q Nanack q. west Chester.
Pa
March %. 1906.
Ford's Original Osonized OK HsEr1W
has many other good Qualiteis. too.
See their Advertisement IN this paper.
Pries oniy Sc . bottle At druggists Or
dealers. or send N my cents and Ne
vin msn yoa bottle postpaid Al
dress oscnissd OK Marrow Co, 70 W.
basA Avsnns, CAicaso. ulinOaA
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
Senator Psttua Of Alabama.

SNA1OH EEIIO6s
Of Alabama, q col
league Of Senator
n Tor gan, contin-
ues to be probably
the most pictw-
esQue character In
public life. He II
now in his eighty
fifth year, and II
really possessed
OF more physical
yigor than His col
league, although
The broad ax., 1905-12-09

q Goef not put 30 much strain upon
- Ar. Pettus is not one Of those who
ue In long talks I'm the senate.
ms. eeneraIly has some pertinent and
th ~ observations TO make on
-. principal subjects before that body,
800 NJ ae mas no difficulty in defining his
To s-aon In one-tenth the time that Mr..
sAn occupies in the same duty.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09

gan Of Alabama
is now In his
twenty-ninth year
Of service In con-
gress, and In the
eighty-second year
of his age. He
comes to this con-
gress with q Vigor
and determination
that might charac-
terize q man 20
years younger
than he Is. He
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
LEGISLATIVE CHAMBER LIKE
FLORISTS EXHIBIT.
SENATOR MoRoAN's TALK
A Man with Happy Faculty In Deny
ing Applications and Requests
Patron Saint Of the Harassed
Rural Nail Carrier.
Was SHIN GToN-

- = NN@Na
Congress has final
" abolished the
practice Of having
flowers presented
to the members
Of the house and
senate on the first
day Of the session.
The senate took
the initiative last
year when 1t
passed a resolu-
ton forbid ding
The broad ax., 1905-12-09


non has his hands
full nowadays try
ing to find places
fer all the new
members fof the
present house Of
T epre sentatives.
He has been COM
PEELED to take
from the demo-
The broad ax., 1905-12-09

- ~ ~ 4 II AooI0 i :
mt Postmaster
General De Graw
is proving to be
the one man In
10000 for the
place. He Is the
b n q err b e t ween
congressman and
the post master
general and the
man to whom q
thousand and one
complaints an d
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
A Good Carriaea

A woman win look q princess In .
plain. neat frock II only her carriags
q good.
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
Speaker Cannon Busy.

- PIE AK Err CAN
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
An Old Nan Of vieor.

- ENAToR NOR
The broad ax., 1905-12-09
The Right Man.

oURTH ASSIST
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-06
'Balling' of Young Birds

In certain districts where the soil
is exactly right Tor rather exactly
wrong) the cartridges so carefully
preserved in England are likely to be
attacked by a peculiar misfortune
known as "balling." The word means
simply that partridge Matched out on
a clay soil in wet weather may find
mud adhering to its feet as it strug-
giles along after the mother bird.
This is a small beginning; but the
chances are that the earth accumu-
lates. Sometimes. indeed, the soil at
tached to the foot OF a little partridge
will Increase from a mere speck to
weight of several ounces. A writer
in Badminton says that the heaviest
ball he ever knew weighed four
ounces, and the bird which carried it
was only half its proper size. although
the rest of the covey were full grown.
The little creature could only move
along in q kind of flying scramble,
dragging the ball on the ground.
The clay was baked as hard as
brick. SO that 1t was no easy matter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-01-06
Outings of Wild Animals

Reindeer migrate with the same
regularity as swallows. They move
south when winter sets in. but as soon
as ever the snow begins to melt they
travel steadily north. sometimes for
as much as a thousand miles.
To end a holiday by deliberate sui
eide is so strange a phenomenon that
for q long time naturalists looked upon
the stories Of the migration OF the
Jennings as an improbable fiction.
Yet the facts are beyond dispute. At
irregular intervals these ratlike crea-
lures start out from their homes in
the Businesses of northern ScandinR-
via In huge droves. numbering tens OF
thousands, and travel steadily south
wards. Death pursues them in hum
dred forms. Hawks and other birds
OF prey hover above them. Thousands
are drowned in rivers. Yet the rest
struggle on until they reach the sea.
They do not stop. They plunge In.
swim out and struggle on. until at
last their strength falls and they
drown. Not one ever returns from this
journey of death.