davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-18
President Takes Issue
With Mr.. WadSWorth
And Takes Him to Task on
Amendments to inspection Bill.
Says They Make Bill Just What Packers
Want...0hjscis to Court Provision.

Washington. June 1.-THE following
letter from President Roosevelt to
committee on agriculture in reply to
Mr. Wadsworth's letter 10 the Presi-
dent was made public Saturday:
White House, Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
WERDER : KRINKIE.

The approaching marriage is an
nounced Of Miss Ella J. Werder.
youngest daughter of Jacob Werder
of this city, to Willard H. Krinkie
of Blue Earth, this state. Miss
Werder graduated from the high
school of this city two years ago,
and her many friends here have a
little grudge against Mr.. Krinkie,
the bridegroom. for removing her
to Blue Earth City, where they will
take up their residence in Mr..
Krinkie's farm home next month
The marriage is to take place next
Wednesday, the 10Th, from her
fathers residence on Minnesota
street. The groom was a salesman
in Philbrick's store several years
ago, and at that time made the
acquaintance of his future bride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
OVERFLOW LOCALS

Dec. 18th and 10Th - bargain days
at THE GAZETTE office,
Books, dolls and toys of all kinds
for Christmas, at Luscher's. 1872
My stock of groceries and store
building for sale at a bargain if
taken immedialy.
j. M. DUNNINGTON.
A room hung with beautiful pict-
ures is a room hung with thots.
Grapp has fine line that will make
fine Christmas presents.
With every dollars worth of goods
bought for cash at Schleuders. after
this date and until January LIST, your
choice of lot of nice story books.
On December goth, 21st, 22d, 23d,
oath, 25th, Both and 31st and Janu-
airy LIST, the Minneapolis & St. Louis
will sell round-trip excursion tickets
at rate of one and one-third fare,
limited for return to and including
January 18th, 1907. For particulars
and folders call on agents. 1926.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
Dinner and supper will be served
in the church Dining room in con-
nection with the sale.

Dec. 1929 Gazette bargain days.
Niolins, accordeons and harmoni-
cas- for Christmas, at Luscher's drug
store. 1872
Don't wait too long before pur-
chasing those fine new pictures that
have just arrived at Graphs.
Fancy toilet sets, collars and cuff
boxes, glove, handkerchief and work
boxes, at Luscher's drug store 1872
Two horses, 6 and II years old
weight $50 each: top buggy in good
condition, light wagon and cutter,
set double harness and single har-
ness, good as new. Also, square
piano. All to be had at bargain
prices if taken soon. Inquire of R.
w. Ziemer.
The many friends of BILLY" Nc
Gowan of Morton in this town and
everybody that ever knew Billy is on
that category were sorry to hear
last Friday that Mr.. MCGOWAN was
seriously i'll and threatened with
complete breakdown in health. He
is one of the kindest and best of
men, and we hope he will continue
to scatter happiness in his pathway
for fifty years to come.
Albums, toilet sets, work boxes.
and celluloid goods of all kinds, at
Luscher's drug store. 1872
The Catholic Order of Foresters
elected the following officers for the
year, at their regular meeting last
Friday evening: John Lauterbach
chief ranger, Michael Lauterbach
vice-ranger, Ed. Dunlevy past rang
err, John Pentony financial secretary,
VIM. Cummins recording secretary,
Joe Fischer treasurer, Bev. J. J.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

deal Of billy land. Over these hills
grow vast amount Of flowers and
other vegetation from which the
bees gather the richest kind of
honey, and Mr.. Gray anticipates
big success from the start. Vista,
the postoffice address of the apiary,
is but II miles east of Oceanside,
one of the leading watering places
along the Pacific coast. The pro-
ducc of the apiary finds a quick
market among local and surround
ing dealers and Mr.. Gray could
dispose Of all the honey his bees
could gather even if the latter
worked day and night 365 days each
year. But they are determined to
have their sleep, even out in Cali
fornia.
Mrs Gray and other children will
remain in Redwood Falls for an
indefinite period, at least. They
will have charge of the bee planta-
lions here, and the latter comprise
400 colonies, located in various parts
of the Redwood and Minnesota val
leys. The apiary venture here has
been a profitable one, and Mr.. Gray
has advanced the enterprise to that
stage. and Mrs, Gray and the other
children have such a thoro knowl-
edge of the work, that he feels that
he can branch out in far away
California with pecuniary advantage
to himself.
Mr.. Gray makes no secret of the
fact that if, after giving his Vista
bee ranch enterprise a fair trial, it
turns out to his entire satisfaction,
and the climatic conditions of that
region are agreeable to him, he
expects to close out his interests in
Redwood Falls and along the Mime
sofa valley, and make the Vista
ranch his future home.
The party from whom Mr.. Gray
purchased the 80 acres and the 200
colonies has been engaged in the
work at Vista for the past six years,
and he has made a success of the
enterprise. He simply wishes to re-
tire from business altogether and
gave Mr.. Gray an opportunity which
the latter took advantage of. The
land was purchased at a very low
price and the colonies were pur-
chased at an appraised value.
Mr.. Gray would leave for Califor-
MIA at an earlier date than that
above mentioned, except for a de-
sire expressed by the council that he
serve out his term.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Finley A. Gray Purchases an 80 Acre
Ranch, Together with 200
Colonies of Bees.
Will Retain His Apiary in and Around
Redwood Falls for the Pres
ent-Future Plans.

Finley A. Gray of this city, known
as one of the leading bee culturists
in Minnesota, has purchased an 80
acre tract of land, together with 200
hives of bees, near Vista, San Diego
county, California, where he will
continue his work of bee develop
ment and honey gathering.
About the middle of January, or
shortly after Mr.. Gray retires from
the city recorders office, he, accom-
panied by his son, VIM. Gray, will
leave for Vista, to take charge of the
farm and the bees. They will re-
main in California until the bee sea-
son closes there, about the middle
Of August, when they will return to
Redwood Falls.
The 50 acre tract which Mr.. Gray
has purchased comprises a great
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12
Woods spiritual Director John J.
Gales, Ed. Cummins, Patrick Farrell,

Woods spiritual director; John J.
Gales, Ed. Cummins, Patrick Farrell,
trustees.
Finest stock of watches, jewelry,
rings and silver novelties we, have
ever had, at Luscher's drug store. 2
Beginning next Saturday, the
Misses VIM will hold .theirfannual
sale at fancy articles at Heilman &
Belongs store.
Mrs. Julius A. Schmahl returned
from St. Paul last Thursday even
ing. While in that city she engaged
the first floor of the Ives Duplex
fiat at 656 Iglehart street, and the
Schmahl family are now Epacking
their household goods with the view
of moving to St. Paul next week.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis rail
road will make a holiday rate of one
fare for the round-trip to Havana,
Cuba, on December 18th, 10th, and
goth, return limit January.9th. Pas
sengers will be taken g.via1,, New
Orleans in connection with the
Southern Pacific company's steam
ers. The trip will be a delightful
one and with cheap rates offered for
the holiday season, is particularly
desirable at this time. For informa-
ton as to rates, etc., address A. B.
Cults, G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis.
MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-12-12

has purchased comprises
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20

Elizabeth was making an experiment
she would bring Brunswick freight
to points up the river only when she
had room for this tonnage. 1t has
happened that at no time since we
have been operating this boat has
she left BrunAwick without fun
cargo.
On account of the Indifference of
your Wholesale firms with the ex.
ception of one or two Of your larger
crosstie companies) | was wen prc.
pared TO receive The intelligence from
the Brunswick Crosstie and Creosa.
ting Company, that the $4,000 of stock
allotted to Brunswick would not be
subscribed to. Brunswick might
want boat line, but how many dot.
lars worth does she want it?
The charge of discrimination you
make is absolutely absurd, and if J
had beer approached In that spirit
of fairness which would have Sa
mitteG me to have shown the attitude
of the Macon people, il would never
have been made.
am constrained to frankly be
lieve that some interest autagonlstic
to the enterprise, has made a weak
attempt to put us in a bad light be
fore your people, but until we are for
ced to believe otherwise, our conf.
dence in the fair Judgment of your cl
items will remain unchanged
Pours truly
W. e. Small,
President Macon Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20

act in the following manner: He shat
declare on oath before a clerk having
competent jurisdiction, in the district
in which such alien resides, two years
at least prior to his admission, ana
after he has reached the age Of is
years, that 1t is his bona hdc inten-
tion to become a citizen of the Uni
ted States, and to renounce forever
all allegiance, pOtentate, state or
sovereignty Of which the alien may
be at that time a citizen or subject.
And such declaration shall set forth
The name, age, occupation, personal
description, place of birth, last for
eign residence, and allegiance, the
date Of arrival, the name of the yes.
sci, if any, in which the alien came
to the United States, and the pres
ont place of residence in the Uniteu
States"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
Brunswick isN1w Exqeriianc-
ing a Gasoline
Famine
LOCAL CONSUMERS KICK
THEIR BOATS ARE TIED UP AT
THEIR MooRlNGS BECAUSE
THEY CANNOT SECURE ANY
FEUL tN TIE CITY.

The Brunswick consumers of gas.
oline are on the warpath.
The owners Of The gasoline launch
es aud autos in the city claim tba,
they are down and ont" on accom-,
Of the fact that there is not a droa
of gasoline in The city that can be
purehased ana that none has been
here since Saturday. They also
claim that for jht past four or five
months this Kind of treatment has
been handed to the people of Bruins.
wick by the monopoly Of Uncle John
d. and they are worked ND to a
rather caloric condition because OF
same
One well known owner Of three or
four launches visited The News Office
last night aud waxed warm on the
subject. He says it is pure discrimi-
nation on the part OF Savannah
against Brunswick, the local onico
being under that of Savannah. He
also states that few days ago the
Brunswick Office was compelled to
ship to Savannah ten drums or gaso
inc to supply the depand in that
city, although the material was bad
" needed here
J. S. M. symoas. the local repre-
sentative of the STANDARD people, was
seen by News reporter last night.
and in answer to inquiries made on
the subject he states that a tank
car OF gasoline was shipped from
Savannah to Brunswick ton days ago
but seems to have been lost in tran
sit and that he expects 1t 10 arrive
In the city this morning Mr.. sym
ons says there Is absolutely nothing
in the report that gasoline was ship
ped from this city to supply the de-
mand in Savannah. lie says that tho
company is sorry any inconyelece is
being caused the users Of gasoline
and that they are trying to remedy
the evil in every possible way
In the meantime at least a dozen or
more Of the little pop boats are tiei
at their moonnes and will be ont Of
business unDh the gasoline arrives
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
AN ADDRESS OF WELCOME.
Was Delivered to Dentists by Dr.
Atkinson, of This City.

Atkinson, OF ! his Guy
The National Dentists Association
is holding its annual session in At
lanta this week, which is proving 10
be one OF the most successful ever
held by the organization.
The Atlanta News. in an account of
the first days session. among other
things std:
THE governor welcomed the visitors
to the best city, in the best state, i'll
the best country, and that they We're
glad to be here was best evidence
by the sincere applause which fre-
quently swept the haa. Governor
Terrell concluded by promising the
visitors a springflike day tomorrow
which promise was highly apprecia
ted, -
President Finley Gext introduced
DR.. D. D. Atkinson, OF Brunswick
who welcomed the association on be
half of the Georgia dentists DR.. At
kinson extended most hearty wei
come to his fellow craftmen and in
cidentally worked in quite a few
highly amusing stories of the profes
sion which, he explained, although
he was told they were quite true, III
could not absolutely youch 10
them himself"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
I PRESIDENT r SMALL
WRITES OF THE NAN
Head of New Steamer Line Explains the
Position of the New Company

The following letter from President
A. b. Small, of The Macon Chamber of
Commerce is self-explanatory:
Editor of the Brunswick News.
Brunswick, Ga.
Dear Sir.
Permit me space for reply tG your
news item in your issue of Wednes.
dayL September II, and your editor,
ial, appearing on the day following.
relative to the steamer Nan Elizabeth.
This boat was chartered by Il body
OF entorprising Macon merchants on
June /, 1906, for the purpose of as,
certaining if navigation was practi.
cable between Brunswick and Macon,
and has since that time been operated
under the auspices of the Macon
Chamber OF Commerce.
The experiment. has demonstrated
,he practicability of river navigation,
resulting in the formation of the Ma,
con and Brunswick Navigation Com.
pany the books Of which company
have only recently been opened for
subs ription.
The two articles appearing in your
issue Of September II and Is are cor
tainIy the result of some hasty ca.
culaticns, for at no time has the man.
agcment Of the steamer Nan Eliza.
1eta been approached by any one il
brunswick with an offer of freight
originating in your city. have never
been even asked to namc a rate on
amy commodity originating at Rruns-
wick, and even if / had, it would have
reen made with the distinct under
that, in as much as the Nan
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
Desperate and Successful
Effort Made to Leave
Their Vessel
WERE SAVED BY PNOTBOAT
TWO SEAMEN OF THE BARK
JUANlTO JUMPED FROM THE
VESSEL YESTERDAY AS SHE
WAS PASSING OUT TO SEA.

Two sailors aboard the Ur&gnyan
bark Juanito, bound for Velencja,
Spain, tired of life on .the ocean
wave, made desperate and success
full effort to escape yesterday morn
ing. The big bark was being towe1
to sea by the tug Edgar l.. Coney
and while well off the sea buoy the
two men, one of whom was at the
wheel steering the vessel, leaped over
, board The Coney was towing two
vessels and iii the rear of the foreign.
ef was the four-masted Schooner
Blanche H. King. The pilot boat Jor.
dan had just left The two vessels AMI
both the crews of the King and the
Jordan noticed the two men battling
with the waves In a hard fight for
their lives.
The skiff of the Jordan was soon
ont to save the two men, and being
managed by Capts. Walter and Sam
uel Brockinton, soon reached and res
cued the two men.
They were taken aboard the pilot
boat Jordan and later in the day
placed aboard the schooner Anna r.
Bishop. This schooner was bound for
port and was overhauled, the mel
placed aboard and brought to port.
The work of the two sailors was
bitterly condemned along the river
! front yesterday for they sought anu
took a very unfair advantage of the
master of the Juanito, who had al
ready paid them portion of their
wages for the trip across the At
lantic
There should be some redress for
the outgoing vessel, but there seems
to be none and she is now compelled
to proceed on her long voyage to far
away Spain, short two Able-bodied
men.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
PETER STEWART HELD
FOR DOUBLE MURDER
Coroners Jury Met Yesterday and Investi-
gated the Tragedy Ola Few Days Ago

of the house where the doubl muc-
der occurred, was the first witness,
and after Identifying Stewart as the
man she saw with a pistol in his
hand in the house where the crime
was committed, she only ccrroborate
her testimony OF week ago
Peter Stewart was next placed on
the stand aud he disclaimed all know
ledge Of the crime and stoutly in
sisted that he was not even AT the
house on the night OF tn murder He
said he went out to the Taylor-C0Ok
cypress mills at 10 o'clock and re-
mained Nhere all night and knew
nothing of the crime until the neNl
moruig.
Susan Morgan, an Old negress, who
lives opposite the house where the
TWO negroes were killed. was sworn,
and She said that she vas arouse /
from her sleep by loud noises some
time during the night, later heard two
shots fired in the house at 2lG Lee
street and saw four men run out of
the house, one going 10 til rear ana
the other three running in north
en- diection, one of the fleeing men
finally falling dread a hundred yards
from the house
Officer Coins made a statement to
the jury in which he clearly connect
cd Peter Stewart with the crime,
after which the coroners jury re
turned the verdict as quoted above
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
GARFIELD WAS A9SAsslNATED


Long bSahch' y. J., sept -
iWont5 HVe years ago today President
"arHela dled ~ the ff't"F'tl co.;age,
on uc'an aReHlle' 70 ti'is cltf. rs the
result q tpe wounds 'niheted upon
ann ny Inc murderer G'n AK me
anniversary was observed 'o.tay more
E'herally tnan ever before All public
ana private "ch"oia were 'ioS't as
wen as sfeat many ouS'nes houses
ana many huilaillsa af7 @rd12i ~
mourning ana nave theF hass nj
ila'l"laS''
;" me dli''l''on mere "e'e "fiEo-
pl'a'e exercises al l1e h4'pefoo casiho
WHICH . "'' ''e Same tfd 't 'ahd
on "'llch FFeSioeht Lincoln dled,
Apo'esses "ere uellYer7d ~ ilAllel
iJof''i'' ohaIles =. Cooh' oi Ne" YorN'
Mayor Frances, Rev Dr. Cbuues j.
YOUNG, pastor De tle Chr -rh cf the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20

The above is the text or the verdict
of the cOroner's jury which has been
investigating the case of the killing
of Streator and Lindsay for very neal
two weeks.
The last and final session of the
jury was held in the Office of Coro-
ner Jennings yesterday afternoon at
o'clock and for about two hours the
case was probed to the bottom.
Since the last meeting of the jury
the officers had arrested Peter Stew
art, commonly called Bounce" ana
around this new defendant the pro
ceedings of the entire afternoon
clustered.
Ella Bergman, one of the inmates
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
LA MASON PARIsIENNE
TO OPEN OCTOBER 'ST

Mr. and Mrs. R. Denizet, proprie'
tors of la MaIson> Parisienne, an
nounce elsewhere in this issue that
they will open thek handsome par
fors on Newcastle street on October
/. and willl Display the handsomes'
line of gowns cloaks aad models
These models have been imported
IRON Paris and will not doubt be
n l,prise to the ladies' of Brunswick
a 10 have long waited an establish
a .1nt of this kind and enable then
\ have their gowns made here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20

We, the jury, summoned to inquire
into the death of Samuel streator and
Israel Lindsay, which occurred in this
city early on the morning of Septena-
Der 10. at 216 North Lee street, find,
from the sworn testimony, that there
is sufficient reason to believe tha.
Peter Stewart is guilty of the offense
of numbering the said Samuel Streator
and Israel Lindsay, and that he be
held without BAIL. We also find that
Ella Bergman, a material witness for
the state. should be held in bond
sufficient to insure her appearance at
the next session of the Glynn super
ior court"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
Died at city/HospitaI.

Mrs. Elizabeth Conoly died at the
city hospital yesterday morning af
ter an illnes~covering several months.
Mr.. Jerre Conoly, husband of the de-
ceased, passed away only few
weeks ago. The funeral occurred yes
terday afternoon, Rev. M. G. Austin
officiating.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
GOOD MUSICAL COMEDY COMING
"Violettc' viii be Seen at the Grand
On Next Monday Niaht.

NIoiettc' VIII be seen ar the Grand
On Next Monday Night.
Reports that come from every city
and town where the big new musicaI
success "Violette" has been produc
ed this season testify that it is Ger
tainly one of tbe big surprises ol
the season. The star. Miss Corinae
Frances. the company of twenty-five
people. the elaborate staging, the
witty and sparkling book. lyrics an
music are all receiving unbounde
praise. and most important cf all. the
box office receipts are reported as
unprecedented. frequently breaking
the record.
The local management was eX
tremely fortunate in securing this at
traction at this time as it is sale
the production will be taken off the
road at the close of this season to en-
ter upon q New York run. This at
traction will he al the Grand opera
house next Monday evening
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
IS IN GEORGIA
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN WILL
BE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
BY THE PEOPLE OF ATLANTA
TODAY.

Atlanta, Sept 19-Atlanta will
open wide her doors tomorrow 10 wei
come William Jennins Bryan
While the Nebraskan is within her
gates he will find the city his and
nothing will be left und0ne to show
the high regard in which he is held
not only by the democrats of At
lanta, but by those OF all Georgia,
FOR the whole state Is going TO be
here to hear his address and 10 join
In the demonstration.
Mr. Bryan viii arrive on an early
morning train over the Georgia rail
road, coming from Columbia via Au-
gusta. He will be ct at the union
station by a committee Of citizens
and escorted to the Piedmont, where
elegant quarters have been reserved
for him.
AT II o'clock Mr.. Bryan will bf
rendered public reception in th'
parlors of the Piedmont, at whicl
time all will have an opportunity tt
meet the peerless leader" and Il
shake his hand
He will have his lunch in privat
(and will rest in his rooms until taken
| to Ponce de Leon, where the address
will be delivered in the big skating
rink auditorium at AIS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
LOCAL CHANGE
MANAGER CUMMINGS, OF fAE
ARMOUR PACKING COMPANY
is NOW WITH e. n ASON G
COMPANY.

4 chgnGe occlXfed in the local of
fee Of he ArQ%6ur Packing Company
yosaer{ay %"ager Cummings. who
has bfo9%re with the company for
about I/r months. having aecepte !
po%i9n vita E. II. Mason Il Co.,
the wci known Bay street ship
chandlof5.
Mr.. Cummings has been succeed
"a as manager Of the Armour Packing
Company by Mr.. J. H. Huggins, who
comes to this city from Columbia. s
q. MI Iluggins is an ole empoye
Of the Armour concern and has had
many years experience in che bust
ness He comes to Brunswick splen
ddly recommended and will proba
bis build up a large trade for hia
company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-20
QUITS HEARST
NORMAN E. PACK WILL NeT SUP
PORT HIM IN HIS EAcE Foa
:;':;''7 ;':::;'77'' ''77''Z1;r 1;r'''''' '''

Buffalo, N Y, Sept. 19.--Norman E.
Mack, a member Of the national dem.
ocratic committee, who has al along
favored the nomination OF w. r.
Hearst, as the democratic candidate
for governor, has decided to jump th3
New York editor ana will lend his SUP
port to some other prominent dem,
ocrat
In letter read today to the dele,
gates Of the Second assembly dis
trict convention, Ny Mack stated thor
he was sincere advocate Of Mr.
nearats nomination for governor of
New York, but since he has accept
ed the nomination Of another party, he
does not think 1t best for the dem
ocratic party to name him.