davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
~ HAVE ONE TOO. col

~ HAVE ONE TOO, COL.
Hon J Pop 49, q she raffF0ad
sod 49, in a warm eara.-
vbieht serts that There IS a ring
il Auaats ~ in csSreia pois
sgeH. Vel surely the astute states.
- and poi.I - is not
f''-'ssiS me 4 rsis.
tion 10 ne ata, erins IL We aa ? M
Hrunswiek eifeNk. Mayo he Is not IN
It and maybe soae 81 hon 3sose col
lar aea q wear are deyoens
their 66e and their energy TO put him
out d business az II we're a.
Here in Brauswirg We have ring
more elauish imam IS the autoeracy
81 me iaad q re Car ana quite as
brutal a ring that refuses tesconsider
me eternal atoess Of things. but has
JDe question To ASK in passing
d general matters nov does he
So hldebound is this political
Brunswick That il abso-
nto the social and bus
the community and II
nog fail "a lire and obey tho
tatez 81 tIae pv9ers that be. and
m ~ gon little halot on
ou are dsirancnIsed il
ea t ss ha uent q taxes
aoaa eifon Is made tc
l ne. Il matters not
oae employing labor q
] hs 81 taousand dollars PEI
81 Hilaf per month THIS
! ranaac fiag nas been known (
| syy .aEaso after embargo ON Bruins
| Z icR enterprises. 81 some pretext o.
ithe other. when he whole truth d TN
natter Is tina. lhose at the head 0
l &c enterprise in question refused q
I1eeome sheep and bleat at the sigma
! II the good shepherd.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

II seems 70 us that Senator West
III Lowndes SHOULD make ap effort
70 ind Out which Is 10 iaiaers house
and try and a. least stay in tae paek
yard at the rsnch.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

the News pubIiahing comeany de
slfes II to be distinctly uaderstoo
that ali legal advertisements aust q
pald for IN advance. We canaot afford
20 devote our space TO such adver
sisemenss and wait on the courts Tor
ne money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

The city coancil IS scheduled 10
meet this evening. Several matters
81 Interest ara to be discussed, allA
council should remsmner the eyes OF
the public are on II.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

From this view Of Che horoscope VIE
are Inclined 70 believe that Secretary
Hitchcock, disturbed the wrong pas
senger. when he jumped on HoEe
smith Of Georgia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

on TO ST. George seems 60 be the
watch word with the energetic man
there times. Jhe new COLONY bids
fair 70 De great success.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
Waldlno, kinnan & Marvin

Remember that all PR scripuons
III ed at Eortson's drug store are hlled
ty DIR. Fortson personally and that
they receive cry prompt attention.
Free delivery ard every other atten-
ton.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

We may yet have hotel On 81 sF
mon in tino Tor this summers bust.
ress. You can't tell
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

A Dat OF four rooms with all conven
fences $500 per month. Apply 20 no
Norwich stress
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
--~7-------~-
DIR. S. TROY IOACH,
-spE Mist

| remoE cause responsible for
the trQ6 accomplish more in
enc Va than can ever be accom-
plis6S8 by guessing through the mali
u ~ but natnial that | should have
lf1o confidence ia my treatment than
~ new Iatied. could have know
What | have Gone aud can do so do
not ask the patient to pay his money
imercly upan the claim I make But
rave numerous testimonials from
Ithose who have taken my treatment.
"a concentrate my practice to the spe-
clal diseases which | have most thor
lcuahly studied and most successfully
mastered. Each case receives my
honest opinion II / can't benefit you
Will candidly tell you 50. Consulla-
ton and examination without cost.
office 22l Newcastle street Bruins
lsick. Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

The work OF organization on new Il.
hIary at Smiths Pharmacy Is now be
~ pushed rapidly and the first fifty
certificates are all that will be sold at
hJii rate. hays yOu investigated it3
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
Corr spoifaan sall but 'o 80

Correspondents solle bat 70 81
eclys attention. letters most be ae
ce,nnangeu bs 4 Reaponaible name, nOE
for publication Auf a y glia aptee y
good faith.
Rejected c0mmunie lions Will Qs f.
turned Il accompanied ny postage
Remittance should be made by pos.
txl note. check or money order @
registered letter Address.
News Publishing Co.
ef44nrgfff Z Ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

Albany is 70 set federal court
Good ior Albany
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

The board oi trade viii meet this
d corning CO down and try and whoop
SD q quorum.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

Have your water pipes fixed by the
Bay Iron Works.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
NJ. J. souzA. Prop.

OF full strength purity and excel
iencei spices and havoring extracts
I ade by the Dixie Drug Go
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
sMlTH's PHARMACY.
howeastiS and Monk Sta.
EOEEYSEIONEYAN6TAR
FOR ehiIdrSas cafe, sarS. No opiafss

NO guess woik with US. We weigh
very pound os coal sold. Phone S2O
w Miller
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

Drs, Housekeeper to her groeer AL.
ways send me the Dixie h;anl SPECS
aild havoring extracts they arc the
best made
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

Hoist the lights--on The lightshlp.
-----s---sae------.
Brunswick needs a trolley and
should have enc,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
TIE OAK aoAr olNe o1sg
fo6 c ST
FACING Mag i0LtA PARK.
Good Table Board and Cool Rooms
Rates. - PSF WeeE
Mrs. A. f. Turner,
Proprietor
Removal Sale.


sfoWS inns.
We offer one hundred dJi8ars a.
ward Tor any case OF Catarra that can
got be cnres by Hairs eatarrn tnu
r ) Cheney, a. Co. Toledo. O
We the undersignesl. have huoNn
Z J Cheney ,or the 'ast q ears aal
nelieve him perfectly h9uytane IS $,
business transaction ana enaH aa
ahle to carry out any obligaH ans mao
~ bis firm.
Waldino, kinnan & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q
Halls Cata~rh Cure is taken inter.
nally acting directly upon the blood
ard mucous surfaces of the system.
testimonials sent free Price Use per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take HRil's family piiiH for consts
Attea-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
Pure
Drugs

Is too valuable to
be risked in such
manner. So for
our own Eakes as
well as ysurs our
drug will always be
found the pnrest
and best oJtainabie
We are thankful
for the confidence
we have gained Ia
this respect. We
do not propose to
forfeit IL. Come
In and get some
thing for that cold
and cough
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

CLARENCE Il. .EAvY. Editor and
Manager.
LOUIS :. LEavy. Jr- City Editor
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
EVERY DAY sxcss5.AAasAk
sUescRlpTtoN RAILS.

Terms Of subscription in the city
and BY mall gree Of charge to all paris
Ct the United States ard Canada, Mex
leo. Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine ls'
lands and Hawaiian islands
one vear =. $500
81 montha -. $50
Three Months 10
One Monsn -. ... $500. y
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
The BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS

PUBLISHED DAILY sY
TIE NsNss PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23

Imported bottled beer, 20 cents per
ottle or $500 per dozen, At ZIG Bay
treat, 4. Newman.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-23
PuRLIsHERs NoTIcE

NV III WIFI
Erunsws Tx. Ga
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21
What Business Men
Demand of Boys

OYS need, of ALL to be taught HOW observe and
M study to study things Themselves rather than the of
~ things; acquire habits of thought investigate
and DISCOVER FOR THEMSELVES what they wish
to know To this end schools doing excellent
work But IN what any, respects do they fail to meet the demands
f BUSINESS In conversation with several of
eence my office and have met them in bank counting
lunch and elsewhere have put the question: M your experience
business what of school training does boy need The
question appe of course only boys unammed by requirements
For admission college All agreed that boys should leave
school with thorough training in the RUDENTS OF
EDUCATION, particularly in what used be known mental
arithmetic
If may generaze let say that business ask:
That schools give boys practical ranng that they
guard against MENTAL INDIGESTION would against phys
zeal indigestion.
THAT THOROUGH, PARTICULARLY IN
ARITHMETIC AND ACCOUNTS
That attention be given English composition spelling and
penmanship.
That the school nd perhaps the home) teach the gospel of
WORK, WORK, WORK. This lesson we'll learned will surely win
promotion give character studying quality persistence, sckoave
and coupled with thrift will enable ANY BRIGHT BOY to
appe with the problems of life and to climb ambitions ladder
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21

w HE 9ATTLEsHP is STILL THE SUPREME FACTOR IN THE
4 MODERN NAVY, AND THE POLICY THIS GOVERNMENT
81 EVERY OTHER NATIoN-sUIL D
\ MORE RATTLEsHIPs
The torpedo craft be relied upon; its radius of
action limited it do effective work rough weaher is
these boats able get close the batps until the latter
had been VIRTUALLY DESTROYED and their secondary batter
les rendered useless.
have doubt that those opposed to the building of batesps
will arguments from the operations the torpedo boats
the Korean strait They will still claim that battesp costing
millions the mercy of torpedo boat costing hundred thou
sand dollars That of argument has been used century
Away back in the beginning of the last century will be reme
be that Thomas Jefferson opposed the building the big seventy
fou and under his administration small gunboats WITH ONE
GUN EACH constructed These lived in the memory of old
naval officers Tom Jeersons gunboas" can remember the
contempt with which Admiral Faagu referred them
when asked him about his fathers service the
Oh he said, he at first put Tom Jefferson gunboa
These little vessels ABSOLUTELY USELESS the United
States found its when the British up Che
peake.
There great lesson of the battle which
the United States and all maritime powers take heart
that the education and training of the the wahps The
Failure of Roesveny only be attributed the lack of training
of his officers and men, YOU CANNOT MAKE SAILORS AND
GUNNERS WITHIN A YEAR You take ample time to
educate your you require them a
plcaton,
AT MANILA THE GUNS WERE EQUAL TO THOSE
HAD AND SOME OF THEM LARGER BUT 1T WAS THE ACCURACY
pr AIM AND THE DISCIPLINE THE
.TLE so FAR AS HUMAN POWER is CONCERNED.
After victory Manila said officers "a higher power
than fought the battle observe Togos report that he also
ascribes his wonderful victory to higher power.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21

committee on athletics. and to him Cor
nell owes much of her reputation in
the field of physical prowess. He was
one of the Judges of the Olympian
games at Athens in 1897. Often re-
ferred to as a Gibson man" Presi-
dent Whecler's motto is the Hellenic
one. "A sound mind in sound body"
"A man lives abundantly," he de-
clared at Dartmouth. according as he
opens his life to the opportunities of
the world he lives in. both to be and to
do" President Wheeler has so lived.
Eminent rs an author, historian and
philosopher, his capacity for public
service is so well recognized that on
the retirement Of Andrew d. White as
ambassador TO Germany he was gen
orally regar4ed $ - probable success
sor President Wheeler is Il compara-
lively young Non, born in 1854. lie
was graduated from Brown university
in 1878 and later from Heidelberg,
having received since then degrees
from nearly all the large American
universities He WAS married in 1881
to Amey Webb of Providence, Il. |.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21

a worthy successor of John Hay. As
secretary Of war he was at once the
despair and delight of the correspond
ents, for he has keen wit and is a
past master in satirical repartee The
papers announced that he was going
TO the Philippines. rs it true, Mr.
Secretary" reporter asked him one.
morning
Il suppose" was the cynical reply,
that will have to go for the Biblical
reason-that that which was written
may be fulfilled"
Being asked what he was going to do
with the somewhat vexatious army
transports, he replied hopefully, "Well,
If | could choose the passenger list I'd
take em out in the Atlantic ocean and
sink EN-"
do you expect to have any commu-
nication from Oyster Bay?" CORE
spondent inquired.
Il suppose So" replied the secretary,
unless | give appointments in the ar
my to all the rough riders"
There was gossip to the effect that
Minister Conger was in disfavor with
the president. what will the pres-
dent do to him?" asked a newspaper
man.
Il think" the secretary said grave
ly, "that the president, with due regard
for all the niceties Of oriental etiquette.
will send him poisoned letter."
Secretary Root is never responsible
for any "hot air." State secrets are
perfectly safe with him. He can an.
swer question and impart as little
genuine information as any man in the
United States. Now and then, despite
his shrewdness. he meets his match. It
is said that when he resumed the prac-
tice Of the law in New York year ana
half ago he engaged new Office boy.
Said Mr.. Root, ''Who carried off nv
paper basketT ''It was Mr.. Reilly"
said the boy. ''Who Is Mr. Reilly?"
1.-THE janitor, sir" An hour later Mr..
Root asked. Jimmie, who opened that
window" Mr. Lantz, SIR "And
who is Mr.. Lantz" "The window
cleaner, sir" Mr.. Root wheeled about
and looked at the boy sSee here
James, he said, 1--WE call men by their
first names here. We don't mister
them in this office. DO you under
stand?' Eyes, sir" In ten minutes
the door opened and shrill voice said
There's man here as wants to soc
you, Elihu."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21

JULY IN A NORWEGIAN MOUNTAIN PASS.
valleys between: mighty glaciers, at
tractive lakes and dense forests. So
many of the tablelands are barren that
but one-thirtieth of Norway is under
cultivation, and agriculture does not
furnish enough food for home con
sumption. fact that may trouble Nor
way great deal, for Rabelais describ-
ed corn as the "sinews of war" The
picture shows Norwegian farmers dig
ging road through July snowdrift
in Dyreskard pass, which is only 3,715
feet above the sea.
The army of Sweden is raised in
three ways-by voluntary enlistment,
by a partial conscription and by the
levies of large landed proprietors, who,
following an old feudal custom, furnish
and maintain soldiers in lieu of paying
certain taxes. These methods are un-
satisfactory and the system is to be
replaced by universal compulsory serv-
ice, the first stages of which are to be
completed in 1907. The army as at
present constituted, consisting of 2.700
officers and $4,000 men, may easily be
largely increased in numbers.
The finest ship in the Swedish navy
Is the coast defense battleship Oscar
H., which has n displacement about
one-fourth that of the new monster bat
tleshIps Japan Is building in England.
A dozen coast defense battleships of
the Aran. Dristlgheten and Gotta types
are respectively of 1850. 3.450 and
$500 tons displacement AS John
Ericsson. inventor Of the monitor, was
a native Of Sweden. this type of war
ship Is well represented. OF the thir-
teen iron monitors four are of about
1900 tons displacement. seven are Of
400 tons ana two are even smaller.
Most Of them were constructed shortly
after the American civil war. when
the Monitor and Merrimac had revo-
lutIonlzed naval warfare. aud all have
been rebnilt Each monitor has brit
one turrct. which IN n nu,nher OF ships
has been changed 10 a barbette. One
of the most Formidable vessels Is ihe
armored cruiser Fylg.a Aero cons.
which was recently csnrloiea
Three cruisers. forty.two tornedo
boats and deslroycrs. 6 do1ca s.:a.ssts
and one submarine comnlese tie list
q available ships
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21
JAPANESE MUSIC.

Instruments Given ny Mikado. shown
~ Boston Institution.
The japanese soldier marches to war
without the Inspiration that comes
from a brass band for the simple rea-
son that there is no such thing as Il
brass band in the length and breadth
of the milado's kingdom Indeed the
only orchestra in the land Of little he
roes is the one maintained for the en-
peror's own pleasure 1t was an Amer
lean. by the way, Or. Luther Whiting
Mason. who undertook 10 mOdernize
Japanese music. and, although he did
not score any particular success in his
efforts. he won the appreciation of the
mikado himself There may he seen
at the New England Conservatory Of
Music in Boston n collection of .JaDa-
nese musical instruments that stands
as a testimonial of the imperial sat
isfaction with the results of the in
struction that Dr. Mason gave .Iapa-
nese students.
In the collection are drums of all
sizes and shapes. excepting snare
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21
The Armies of
Sweden and NOrWdu
Every Norwegian Between the Ages of Eight
cen and Fifty Is Soldier Sweden
Has Greater Population Naval
Strength of the Two
Countries.
4 FTER nearly century of union

n FTER nearly century of union
~ Sweden and Norway have mob
ilized their respective armies,
dispatched large bodies of troops to
the frontier, ordered the crews Of their
warships to be on the alert and made
every preparation for possible hostili-
ties. Since the storthing of Norway
recently declared for Norwegian indie
pendence because of King Oscars re-
fusal to permit Norway to have sepa-
rate consular officers abroad Sweden
has given indications of a possible in
tention to fruStrate Norwegian indie
pendence, even il war be necessary.
In virility, pluck and valor the two
nations are well matched, but Sweden
has the larger navy and more than
twice as great population as Nor
way. According to the census of 1904
Sweden has 5.221 ,291 people, as against
Norway's 2,292,535 The Swedish army
consists of about $4,000 men, while
Norway is credited with 1900, includ-
ing the reserviSts of the landstorm,
who may be called upon for home de-
fense until they are fifty years of age
In Norway every man between the
ages of eighteen and fifty, if physically
able to do so, must rally to the defense
of the fatherland. The ablebodied re-
cruit begins soldering at twenty-five in
the line or active army and serves
six years. He is next transferred to
the landvarn for six years more, then
he enters the landstorm for four years,
after which he may be called out until
he is veteran of fifty. An infantry
recruit receives forty-eight days of
training when he enters the army. and
102 days are devoted to the making of
a cavalryman. after which the drill is
periodical. There are $3.50 officers and
men in the navy, which consists of
eight ironclads and coast defense
ships, three cruisers, eleven gunboats
and thirty-three torpedo vessels.
The scenery of Norway is pictur-
esque and beautiful. There are lofty,
snow capped mountains. with narrow
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21

Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the grand
old man of Norway" favors Norwe.
gian independence and a union of Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark in the
same breath. Bjornson long before the
recent separation of Norway and Swe-
den was an ardent champion of indie
pendence for his native land. For fifty
years he has been the busiest man in
Scandinavia and, with the possible ex-
ception of Ibsen. the most reviled. Not
long ago, at the ripe age of seventy, he
retired to his farm at Aulestad, in the
heart of Norway, and abandoned his
position as leader of the strenuous life
in Scandinavia. He is now seventy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21

his efforts to free the baseball slaves
nearly ruined the game. After the
baseball war was over Ward left the
diamond, studied law and devoted him.
self with great deal OF success TO the
practice of his profession. lie l. now
a very prosperous New York attorney,
resides at Montclair, y. j.. and is stlll
devoted to athletics. When golf be-
gan to be a popular sport Ward took
it up and soon became very clever
player. He is a member Of the Mont
clair Golf club and for several years
has ranked as one OF the best play
ers In the vicinity OF Greater New
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21
The Slogan of Today,
Might Is Right" ="
President PATTON of Princeton Theological Seminary

BY President of
study every great study the of tho
times The of the present day to be trying
~ how they to the prison gates WITHOUT
GETTING BEHIND THEM "AIight is right and
very get his fellow the hip hate to cold
Hooded right living rascal who has teach Sunday school
and drive the hardest bargain within the of the law
orkdays any should ask what thought Of such
ould that would congratulate him ON KEEPING OUT OF
ALL while others praising him.
easy be good nowadays would rather write perfect
stem of ethics than practice every day Men write of
perfect ethical SYSTEM nevertheless THEY CANNOT STAND
BEING WATCHED when they go out at night The school of
rst much harder get diploma from than from Princeton
ale any other college
1T HAS BEEN SAID "HE MEEK SHALL INHERIT The EARTH But
E ALL WANT NOWADAYS AND KNOW THAT 1T IS NOT
HE MEEK THE EARTH THESE DAYs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-07-21
The Hon. EIihu Root,
Secretary of State
Leader of the American Bar, He Abandons
a 100000 Law Practice For an
$4,000 job His Presiden
tial Aspirations.
His Wit.

ELIHU ROOT, who succeeds the
late John Hay as secretary of
state, has often been called the
leader of the American bar. He re-
ceives larger retainers than any other
disciple of Blackstone in the United
States, and it is said that he abandons
law practice worth over 100000 Il
year TO wrestle with the worries and
problems of the state department for
$4,000, the regular salary of a cabinet
officer Unsefish as this seems, there
are undoubtedly other considerations,
not the least important of which is the
fact that his acceptance of the state
portfolio is generally taken to Indicate
that he is the administration candi-
date for the Republican presidential
nomination in 1908.
Secretary Root is native of Clinton,
n. u, and is in his siXty-frst year He
narrowly escaped being valentine for
he was born on Feb. IL, 1915. His fa-
ther, Oren Root, was for many years
professor OF mathematics at Hamilton
college, and Elihu was graduated from
this institution in 1864. Like many
other successful men, he learned a
great deal about human nature by
teaching school for year. In 1867 he
received his sheepSkm from law
school and began the practice of his
profession In 1888 President Arthur
appointed him United States district
attorney for the southern district of
New York. in 1894 he was delegate
at large to the New York state consti-
tutional convention. and on Aug. |,
1899, he entered President McKinley's
cabinet as secretary of war. Many
difficult problems, including the pacifi-
cation of the Philippines and the relief
of the legations in China, were his
to solve, and he handled them with
rare skill and success. Many times
during Secretary Hays absence he
performed the duties of secretary of
state. and both Presidents Mckinley
and Roosevelt considered him one of
their most able advisers. In January.
1904, he left the cabinet, resumed the
practice of law and in a very short
time won premier honors In his pro
fession.
Brainy, studious, thorough. discreet,
close mouthed and determined, he is