davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
Unusually Healthy.

I'm nearly every southern city or
section there is always some fever
at this time of the year but 1t seems
that Brunswick has almost skipped 4
The physicians OF the
city say tnat a healthy condition pre-
walls and it. is to be hoped that 1t
will continue this way.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
Handsome Union Street t;ouse soId

The handsome Wenz home at the
corner of Union and Prince streets
was yesterday sold. through Brob-
ston, Fendig. & Co. to l.. ID. Odham
for about $4,000 The residence is
one of the handsomest in that section
Of the city anu is going to be thor
oughly overhauied by Mr. Oldham be-
fore he removes into it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
A Correction.

In the card of Judge Courtland
Symmes yesterday the following
words were incorrectly Used. "The
democratic party of Geofgia cannot
afford to criticize however" This
should have read "The democratic par
ty of Georgia cannot yaford TO ostra.
cize forever, those q It's members
who in good faith, 1t in mistake,
left it's fold"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
Horan,s Saloon Omen.

Pat lIoran has opened up his saloon
on Bay street, near the plant of the
Bay Iron Works. Mr.. Horan Has con
Quoted such business there for manv
years but went ut in January. He de-
cided to rc-enter business at the same
~ a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
HOKE SMITH IS
SOLID IN TENTH
Indications are That He
Will Garry Dis
TWO COUNTIES DOUBTFUL
The Other Four Candidates Are Doing
the Same Brother-in-LaW Stunt
That They Are Hcre.-Hoke
Is Leading the Var.
TWO COUNTIES DOUBTFUL

Clarksville, Ga, August, 16.-Way
up here in northwest Georgia the po-
litical pot is boiling even hott II
than it is down our way, and on every
turn you are questioned as TO haw
you stand on the gubenatorial race,
At every hotel poll is taken almost
daily and the political sitl. alton is
the topic of conversation among the
summer visitors as well as the home
people.
That Hoke Smith is the leading
candidate in this section OF the state
there is no DOUBT, bat the supporters
OF Howell and Russell and Estill ana
Jim Smith are trying to conduct the
same campaign rs in old Glynn-any
and everything to bring about tie de-
feat OF Hoke Smith.
Here in Habersham the supporters
Of the four other Candidates ii st en-
deavored to concentrate their force
upon Clark Howell, ibut the effort fail
ed fatty, and now it seems that they
are going TO make an effort to carry
the county for Dick Russen, out the
Hoke Smith men are sauguine thar
they will, by aslarge majority, carry
the county.
Over in Hall the situation is about
the same. Leaders against Hoke
Smith are trying to whip ali the anti
Hoke Smith men into line for EstlI
but that effort has also fallen fiat
and it is admitted that Hoke will car
ry the county Overwhelmingly
In Stephens, the new county, the
Howell, Estill and Jim Smith forces
have combined and are supprting Rus
sell. and it is probable that he will
garry the county, although Hoke
Smith men are making a hard fight.
In Raybun 1t looks like an easy
fight for Holle there not being enough
supporters OF the other candidates
to swing the county for any one ri
them In these parts Dick Russell
seems to be running next to Smith
and wifi get few of the counties.
However. it looks as if Hoi1e Smith
will carry large majority of the
counties in this, the Ninth congress
sional district formerly known as the
bloody tenth" He has been heard in
almost every county in the district
and has left the same impression as
elsewhere in the state. To the writer
today, a well known politician, who
is supporting Russell, said: While
[ am against HQke Smith, believe
ne will aarry every county in this
district with the probable exception
of two, which, think, will go to Rus.
sell Howell and Estill are practical
ly out of the race in this section ri
the state"
AS far as the Smith men deserting
their man. there is no evidence OF
such action, but, on the other hand
it seems that in many instances,
when an effort is made to whip the
men in line for some one candidate
ehey So hi'tu' aHu' thotedu vi ODey ih5
orders. are going to vote for HQke
Smith. and it looks as II all efforts
to concentrate the st 'ength of the
voters on one man to defeat Hoke
Smith, will fail.
The voters Of this section are an
xiously waiting for Wednesday, eager
to assist in wrecking that Georgia
ring.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
BAND IS GOING TO wAYcRoss
The Atlantic Band to Furnish Music
For the EstiIl Rally.

Brunswick's well known and popu.
lar musical organization, the Allan
tic band, has been engaged TO fur
nish music for the big Estill rally at
Waycross Saturday The baud will
leave here early in the morning, play
at the barbecue and speeechmaking
at noon and return to the city on the
evening Coast Line train
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
A Painful Accident.

E. T. Creamer. clerk at Tilton's on
st. Elmou. was the victim of a pain
fGl accident there a few days ago
when he had his hand badly mashed
under a barrel OF kerosine Although
painful the wound is net dangerous
and will be all right in few days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
Gard OF Thanks,

Mr.. Editor viii you kindly allow
us a small place in yCur pager 20
thank our friends who so kindly as
sisted us in caring for our mother
in her illness and after her death 50
kindly helped us. To each of them
we are sincerly grateful Sincerly,
Ralph Braswei!,
Mamie Brasweti,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
Blue Ri5bon Beer.

Just received, car load of Pabst
Brewing Companys Blue Ribbon beer
Same is sold at all first class saloons
in the city of Brunswick Retail is
cents per bottle and $3.50 per dozen.
T. Newman, sole agent, 21S Bay street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
CONCERT LAST NIGHT IN PARK
A Large Crowd Listened to the Sweet
Music.

The Atlantic band concert in Han
over park was largely attended last
night. The weather was fine and all
Brunswick seemed to be anxious 10
hear it 'ssplendid band.
These concerts have proven to be
very delightful for the people of Bruins
wick ana they are thoroughly appre.
cited.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-17
The Weather

Forecast for today in Georgia.
Fair and Warmer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27
Unlinppy Iicpul,IIcnn.

y few months ato the republican n
party OF Nevada looked upon tho fall
catDpaign rs a wall.ovcr for them.
With the prospect of spoils IN sight the
eagerness TO rush III and grab some.
thing was irresistible.
Today The entire pnr,y is rent with
internal chickering's.
Tho scramble for the federal Judge
ship plum hns started fight that re.
minds Que OF the close ot Donny.br0ok
fair.
Tho noise of the conflict can he heard
all over the state and it il 20 pleasing
IN tho ears OF come Cuiltorninns, TIM,
they have begun 10 iGy wires for the
place. This proposition is answered by
n still louder howl from this side Of the
mountains and the end In long way
ahnud yet.
One thing is certain, there lie no such
scramble Tor place on the republican
state ticket rs there was icw months
ago Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27
ruscarorn's Splendid showing.

Col. w. a. Root Of the Mining World
has returned from Il satisiac tory trip to
Tuscnrorn. lie expresses himself as
most highly gratitied with the future
outlook Of that entire section. To him,
as to hundrods OF others, the eituatioD
thero ia surprising one, the fact being,
that promoters OF mining operations are
not tho same as in tho early days OF
Cripple Creek and Leadville nor as all
vcry well know Of tho days Of the old
Comstock nnd OF Tuscarora.
Col. Root further Btatcs TINT II is
fact the energy and puah OF che ope.
rators and promoters OF TonopHh, Gold.
field and Southern Nevada in general
is being held in abcyance until the
passing Ui the excessive hot weather
md thni in six To eight weelsp, thoy will
begin to arouse enthusiasm iiI Nevada
mining by an extensive system OF
nj vcrtisinR throughout the entire east
and the results will be beneficial to
each and every portion OF Nevada,
where development to any extent shows
milling and shipping values.
Tho Dexter property at Tuscarora
under the management OF Captain W.
B. Jeuncss. the weIl.known mining
engineer Of Colorado, ia again making
phenomenal record iu the amount OF
goldl taken from the plates OF the
90 stamp mill COW in operation and
from tile cyanide plant Mr.. Root saw
and hcfted 900 pounds Of analgRm taken
from the plates OF the runs OF the last
| 81 wceke
Col. Root will leave tomorrow morning
Tor FLY. lie will spend threo or four
days there invoa,i iIatipg that camp and
will then 90 % Los Angeles for his
vacation,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27
Now re.,emee. In N.,.,,,,.

The United States Postal Guide, is-
sued a fcw days ago at Washington,
shows TINT during the last six months
the following new postolllces have been
established in Nevada:
Atwood, Golden, Goldyke, Manhattan
Marble and Millott, all in Nye county;
Aurora, Buena Vista, Millers and
Palmetto, Esmeralda couuty: Cobre,
Elko county; Derby. wRahoo; F'airyiow /,
Churchill; Lsue, White Pine county;
Gold Butte, Lincoln county. Toano
IN Elko county, has been changed TO
Cobre.
Tho following Offices have been die.
continued and the mail directed sent 10
other poetofiicea:
Brnttain, in Elko county, mail goes to
Edgomont; Junction, Nye county, mail
goes to Austin; MaeetretH, Lander
county, mail goes TO Austin, Rioyille, In
Lincoln cornty, uisil goes TO st. Thomas,
San Antonio, in Nyo county, mail goes
to ronopah; Seligman, in White Pine
county, mail goes to Hamilton; Tule, in
Esmoralda county, mail to Ida; TJ bo,
IN Nyo county, mail to Hot Creek.
Tho guide also records the raising OF
the Las Vegas olllco from the iourtl,
class OF tho presidential claes, With a
salary Of 1880.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27

Mexico has cactus which grows
toothpicks; another, ribbed and thickly
set with teethlike epines, which furnish
the natives With combe; there is another
cactus, the long, curved spines OF which
resemble fish hooks; there is another
which is an almost perfect imitation Of
the sea-urchin; still another resembles n
porcupine; there is another covered
with long red hair. which is nicknamed
the ~red- d-headnd" cactus.
There are several varieties which
serve rs timepieces. One OF the ;e, tho
Cereus u, cticnlus, opens It's blossoms ut
seven o'clock in the evening aud close =
them at seven O'Clock in tho morning;
another opens Mt eight o'clock and closes
at eight the next morning; another ope us
at nine o'clock i'll the morning and close,
at noon.-A melcan Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27
Elko, Nevada, Friday. July 27, 1906


Tho members Of the EllSo fire derart.
ment are justly indignant over the
failure OF the property holders TO furnish
them with the necessary equipments to
light lire without rninipg their clothes.
They especially complain of the lacl; OF
rubber coats End helmets. These are
necessary aud should have been furnish.
ed by the property holders long ago.
There have been several fires since the
department wGs organized and Mt each
one the boys did splendid service and
won the unstintod praise of every body.
They appreciuts tlIe praise and stand
ready 10. answer every call made upon
them III the line Of tire fighting. They
are loyal tu the property owners aud
the property owners should bc loyal
to them and furnish them with proper
equipments.
1t il not right To ask the young men
OF the town to tu:n out and fight fire at
their owr expense IN the way OF clothes.
Severnl Of the boys ruined their clothe q
tnd bats ~ the tire last Thursday night
and were compelled TO replace them on I
OF their own pockets. All OF winch
would have been avoided hal the
property owuers kept faith with them.
Hence it Is that tie boys complain Of
their treatment.
Tho INDEPENDENT comedies the lust :
ness OF the complaint and hopes that
the matter will he taken up at once by
property holders and all cause for com.
plaint removed. This can be easily and
quickly done and should be done ut
once.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27
a SRw Industry.

Yesterday morning Tho Nows pub!
lishod the account OF the establishment
Of new industry short distance south
Of this city, but was u litllo short Of
data. Tho concern il known ~ the
Nevada Poultry company, tho incofpor
ators Of which arc q. II. Scala, Senator
Dangberg and j. +. Adams. Tho works
are located at Smith springp, three.
quarters OF nile from the Virginia &
Truckce extension.
lilo purpose oi tho company is to
eupply all OF Southern Nevada with the
output after livo months being expected
10 bc ut leGst two or three thousand n
month.
Tho plant will DO equipped with 10
incubators OF 400 eggs capacity each
There will be two broodcfa, each 200
feet long, which will be heated by tho
water from tho syringe, Tho springs
will also bo utilized for developing
electric power md furnishing electric
lights for tho establishment ns.--Car'on
Newe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27
Russell sage. sInxl,n..

Russell Sage, the New York financier
and one Of the we;.lthiest men Of the
world, died at his summer home at
Lawrence, Long Island, at 4:3O o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Had lie lived until
August 4tb he would have been ninety
years old.
lie began life poo. boy aud died
worth t0N,0U0,000. II Is u hule life was
devoted TO money getting and money
saving and to those who judge II man g
success by the gold he gnrn in life,
Russell Sage was very successful
man.
In building up his immense fortune
he strictly followed the following bust.
ness maxims. adopted by him early in
life:
Economy is the first element OF sue
cess. No young man he d5 three or
four suits OF clothce. Two ure enough.
The only thought youug man needs to
spend on his wardrobe is to look out for
bargains and get oil his clothee-hats,
suits, underwear, shoes, etc., at the
lowest price.
Every young man should watch the
clothing market rs closely rs a success
ful Wall-street broker watches the stock
market.
When i'll need OF anything to wear
young men should not only look out for
bargains advertised by the big depart.
ment stores, but should watch the
secondhand stores and auction stores as
we'll.
For summer it seems to me that a
serge suit and linen suit are enough
and young man should be careful to
make the IN last mt least two seasons.
Seven dollars is plenty to pay for the
serge, aud you cnD get fine, cool linen
suit for $3.50 or 81.
Too much is given for straw hats.
Fifty cents is enough. The straw hat
should last two seasone.
Reasonable economy is what l preach,
for our society is being ruined by IN
reasonable eXiravagaDcee.
think that there is as great chance
for boys to get rich now us there was
fifteen or even twenty years ago. At
any rate, there is always room for bright
young men.
| do not think there ia any one special
avenue which offers better chances than
others. 1t depends largely upon the
man.
y college education comes in handy
i'll way. 1t adds TO the young name
fund OF general knowledge. Most
young men can spend four years to
better advantage, though.
Don't drink. Don't smoke. Got up
early.
Success comes to the man who has
determination and persistence against
all odds.
One OF the secrets OF success Is TO 20
right ahead, unrufied by victory aR
we'll rs not caHt down BY defeat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27
Fell Down Stnirs.

Sonora Hicks. nm old resident OF this
county, fell down stairs at the county
hos pital this morning about $3.50 o'clock
and WIS instantly killed. He entered
the hospital April 2l, 1905, and gave his
age then as 81 years. Michael CInrk. u
patient who sleeps at tie foot OF the
stairs, heard Mr.. Hicks :an aud notified
another patient and the two went to in.
vestigato. I'tey found Mr.. Hicks ly ing
on the floor at tho foot Of the stairs and
notified Steward Abel. When Mr.. Abel
reached the hospital. Hicks WIS dead.
Mr.. K"yser was notified and took the rr.
mnins to the morgue.
An Inquest was held this afterno III by
Judge Bruce. Tho cvilence slIo wed
that the deceased was native of Indian
Territory. md that he came to his death
by falling down tho stairs at the county
hospital and TINT no blame is attached
to Mr.. bel, tho hospital steward.
Tho deceased WIS hnlf.brcc,
Cherokee Indian. lIo WIS one OF the
early settlers OF the county and leaves
severnl children to mourn his death.
Peace To- his ashes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27

Friday night Bruce johnson, n hny
shoveler, went down the line aud finally
fell in company with T.. Mynck and
Fred Outline, two young toughs. They
finally sold Johnson coat for dollar
md then invited him out to hive a
drink. Tho three went to the Silver
Brick saloon and had drinks. When
they went outside, Cullius and Myr,cls
tried to take the coat away from John.
son md fight ensucd. johnson was
knocked down, but ne got up and
knocked one OF his Rssailants down.
lie finally got the best OF them and they
skipped ont.
johnson notified Constable Vorc aud
charged the men with nm attempt Ia
rob him. Tho officers searched the
town for Myric!s and Cullcns aud Con.
stable Voro and Deputy Miller caugh,
them Saturday night MS they were try.
ing to leave on No. q. They werc
locked up aud this afternoon johnson
made q charge OF assault and battery
against them M tho evidence was deem.
cd too weak to support robbery
charge. Judge Bruce sent My-icl; and
Cullens To Jail on tho 9Th Tor seven days
onch on chargo OF disturbing the
peace and tlIcy were discharged on the
18th. They seom to bc 3ooi men to go,
out oi town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27
Volume III
ray "f European Statesmen

lii" Noi wegiau member ui Parliament
gets only thirteen ehillings u day, and
II the hmrd.wOrked legislator takes a
day oil he loses his pay. The same is
the case with members OF the Swiss
Dict rhoy aro rewarded with sixteen
slhllings lay, on condition that they do
not absent themselves from work.
10 go further East, we find that
Roumania thingks her lawmakers worth
I'll Il day. Sixteen shillings day is the
SALARY OF those who compose the BuI.
garian SobraDje, but mem bers who live
i'll :he capital got only twelve shillinRs
daily.
Denmar'; is about the sting lest OF ull
European countries, go far as renumer
afinr her lawmakers ia concerned.
Danish members OF Parliament get but
six shill'ng eight pence day; but, on
the other hand, they have the odd
privilege Of free seat IN tile Royal
tlenIer at Copen hagen.
While lilo members OF the German
Il I;ust"l are not salaried, yet the law
makers of the various German states do
not work Tor nothing. Saxc-C Coburg
mcmbars " Parliament are paid thir-
tc'r s!iilngs. of Bavaria ten nnd IIesse
nine to-
At first sight Hungary seems to do
her inwmRkmg on the cheap plan, for
her members get E2J0 year in cash,
Bn' they ire not 80 badly of after all
for :. lipcrHl Allowance is made into the
bargain for house rent. Austria. Hun
ghry's two Legislative assemblies cost
the country about ElGO. coo a year in all.
Both in Austria and Hungary legisla.
tors travel first class with second class
tickets.
Besides the United Kingdom, Italy
and Spain aro tho only countries which
pay nothing to their mcmbcrs Of Parlia.
ment. Nevertheless the cost OF the I,aI.
ian Parliament If estimated at E5j. 900
II year.
In Portugal aIeo tho state does not
remunerato Legislators, but they re-.
ceive free railway passcs, md their
constituencies are legally permitted to
pay thoso who represent them a sum OF
nbont fifteen shillrngs for each days
scRsion.-LOndon Answers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-07-27
Tho Unhappy Republicans.

just now the republican party OF Ne.
vada is having very unhappy time OF
it. Tho trouble ssotns to have its origin
III an attempt to- secure some ono to fill
tho vacancy on the federal bench creai cd
ny tho rosignition OF Juuge Hawlcy.
Al ono time il seemed MS tllere was
no question regarding the certainty Of
tarrinRton's appointment, and about
the time every thing seemed settled
Massey Ioomed up, or buttcd in, or got
in some way and nsked to DO recognized.
The stirred up war at once, for Far
rington's friends insist that he was
promised the place il he would run for
congrcGa twice, when the running was
expensive nnd the honor entirely
empty.
II wns claimed nt once that Mnssey
wns not Il straight rnrty man, but had
wandered out of the fr!h and worshiped
Gtrnngc guds and bowed at the foot Of
Bryan and fr,o eiivcr, and IL ls now con &.
idcred tho proper thing in the republi.
eau party to jump all over FREQ eiver nnd
anyone who ever believed IN il.
These charges against Mnssey stirred
up lIi1 friends and they began aharpen
ing up their mncbctes for FarriuRto
There was not much IN harrington g
record to hack NJ. ano they tnuIly settled
down TO showing up his partner. They
claimed TINT he was tile head and
shoulders of the rump party that formed
III Reno two years ago on Nixon's money,
md while they wanted To sec IL form at
tho time, they now think u undignilied
TINT M ex.judRe should DO mixed up In n
echcme to put bogus party In the
field with most Oi the candidates being
paid money TO run.
Although tho republican party reaped
tho bcncllta OF that unholy alliance, tho y
arc now usinR Mack's connection with
IL ns a club to hammer Earring ton, md
FnrrinRton's friends insist Tint such
tactics are unfair, ara are sending
copies Of Masscy's Bilyor spocchce 10
Washington.
Satdis Summorlleld wanted to pose M
the man who dispensed tho pat atronngc
h0d being unable TO land tho goods, he
nov calls Senator Flannigan number
~ nnlovely namcs tina. wouldn't gt
through the maile, mud 10 cap The eli
max II tranapirea that the long wait III
dulged IN 10y the presidcni IL to inquire
into the records Of Mossts. Mctcai anI