davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10
sc. = 81. ROUNTOS,
5ruaswick's Candy Store.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.

Brunswck's Candy Store.
Don't buy burnt sugar and imagir
you are getting pure chocolate. .Fo.
pure chocolate and all other candies
call on me-. "A fresh supply re-
ceived every day from MENIER, the
famous chocolate maker. Either in
bulk or in pound and half pound boxes.
FINEST FRUITS, CIGARS, TOBACCO
ETC. ALWAYS ON HAND, ~
-TAFFY CANDY MADE DAILY
203 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

NATURALIZATION by two white
boys, ages II and II years Appi'
TO Henry Rechner at Krauss' bak-
cry.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

enables chs stomach and digestive orRaas
70 dig ard Ssstrnilats all Of the whcls-
somo food THAI may be eetsn. Il nourishss
the BODY. and rSbulds the wsak organA
restoring health and strength Kodol cures
indigestion. oonstipati7n, dyspepsia, assu
dsinss bolchine. h Irtburn and ali etsmaaA
disorders.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10
YOUR WANTS WILL BE SURE
COMING IN THIS COLUMN

Do you want a position, house
scrVant. Have you lost anything? y
you want to rent roam, or have 20,
, room or house to rent. If Sc pu
N %. in The News Cneap cstuam".
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

For RENT-House corner Norwich
and Howe streets. Newly painted
ana kalsimined. 7 rooms and large
yard. Apply to Mrs. Peters, GA I'm
ion street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

WANTED-Liohter size 16x5o, 19x6
or 20x8O feet. j. w. Watkins.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

FOR SALE-folding bed in cool
condition. Must be sold by WedHes-
day as the same will lave to DC re
moved. Mrs. II. l.. Hinc.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

FOR DENT.-Four room cottage on
the corner of George and Ellis streets
Apply at 222 Union.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
GlynU COuAty.
Glynn County Commissioners.
The United States Court Of Bank
ruptcy for this District
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10
WANTED.

WANTED.-A nigh. Waterman Alp
hy at Hilton ana Dodge mills al
once.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

Notice Of discontinuance Of Ads
and Subscriptions must be made
business office In writing.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10
This July 7th, 1905.

j. ID. CRAWFORD.
Ordinary Wayne county. Georgia. pre-
siding on account of the disquallf-
cation OF the ordinary Of Glynn
county.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

Or. Williams Indian Pie Ointment,
will cure Blind. Bleeding. liberated
and Itching piles Il absorbs the tu-
mors. allaya the itching 1t once. aCti
$ Poultice. gives instant relief. DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment pre-
pared for piles and itching OF III
delicate parts. Every box is guaran.
teed. Sold by druggists. by mail for
so cents and $l,0a Williams Mfg
Co. Props. Cleveland. Clio
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

State of Georgia, County Of Glynn:
I certify that the foregoing is d
rue copy of the original petition for
incorporation of the American Tie &
Timber Company, filed in nv office,
this 10 day of July, 1906.
II. +, DU BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County
Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

For lessons in typewriting and stem
lgraphy call on Mrs. ANA Eortman,
No. III South Lee ekrAs<
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10

That they desire for themselves
and said associates and succtssori
to be Incorporated under the mans
and lyle OF American Tie L TIm
Der Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-10
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

GEORGIA, Glynn County:
To the Sup.I4or Court of Saia
County:
The petition Of ]. w. Nussbaura, \.
J. CrOyatt, and Boiling Whitfield, o.
said state and county, and such 9th
ers as may be hereafter associate
with them, shows:
The Adair County news., 1906-10-03
PELLYTON.

Mr.. C. A. Coffey, ]. M. Camp
bell, and W. 0. Pelley have filed
claims in New Mexico. Messrs.
Campbell and Pelley are expect
ed home in a few days, while
Mr.. Coffey will remain there.
Miss Leva Sanders has Malaria
fever.
Mr.. Levi Henson is down with
Typhoid fever.
Mr. E. L. Feese was in Co.
lumbia last Monday.
Mrs. Susie Zerbaugh will leave
in a few days for Portland, Ind.
Mr.. j. P. Coffey has Malaria
fever.
Born to the wife of J. A. Chas-
teen on the 10th boy.
Mrs. G. w. Rubarts who has
been confined with fever is out
again.
Mr.. ]. R. Workman who has
been confined to his room for
sometime with rheumatism is no
better.
Hobson & Co. will move their
Singletree factory from this place
to Dunnville in a few days.
Mrs. ]. j. Coffey who has been
confined with Typhoid fever is ur
again.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-03
HATCHER.

Miss Bessie Blakey, daughter
of Jailer Blakey, has been very
low with nervous affliction, but
is improving.
John Williams and Ermine
Gaines became involved in a diff
ficulty over the sum of 5 cents,
at this place recently, and in the
progress of the fight, Clifton
Gaines, hu S b and of Ermine
Gaines, was seriously stabbed
with knife. The examining
trial was held here, and Williams
held over to Circuit Court.
Several from here attended the
State Fair.
j. w. and T. P. Turner made a
yield of 80 bushels of wheat tt
the acre on a specially prepared
piece of ground. With the pro-
per fertilization and good season
so bushels can be grown here.
Miss Emma Miller gave a So
cial Friday evening in honor OF
her guest, Miss Coffey, of Colum-
bia.
Miss Burdick and Mrs. Rucker
are visiting Mrs. Rebecca McCul-
lough in Louisville.
Jake Villa ms and Steve
White, colored, are boarding
with VIM. Blakey, Jailer. They
are serving terms for misdemean-
ors.
Mr.. Charles Lindley and fam
lily have moved to Louisville to
open a boarding house.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-03
the Alhambra.
These were the last letters

CIIC AI1ldIIlUTd.
These were the last letters
written by Dick Tate, the exile,
TO the remnant in Kentucky Of
what was once the loving, below
ed and happy family of Dick
Tate, one of natures towering
noblemen, whose generosity and
bounding fellowship had proved
the wreck and ruin of his life as
we'll as theirs. When | read
those letters and had a descrip-
tlOn of this one time idol of Ken
lucky Democracy, then l knew
that | had missed what sordid
spirit would have seized upon as
an opportunity. Dick Tate was
nothing to me. | had never seen
him until the day we met amid
the unbroken stiffness of Japan S
slumbering heroes in that grove
of a thousand years, where how
er the spirits of warriors COM
pared with whom, if history
were exact and impartial, the
name of Caesar and Napoleon
would aspire no higher than to
occupy second place. But he
had been friend of my friends
and my right hand shall forget
its cunning before l shall turn to
barter the misfortunes of one
who had been so capable of mag
nanimity, generosity and human
fellowship.
If that was Dick Tate, and l
have never doubted that it was,
then | was probably the last
Kentuckian to grasp his hand
and look into his eye, a hand that
was raised always for a friend,
and an eye as kindly as that of a
woman's. Senator N. Utlidge.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-03
Mystery DeepenS.

Mystery deepens as to why so many
millions persist in suffering from such
fearful infections as dyspepsia, consti-
patton, etc., when they could so easily
get rid of every one of their troubles
by few doses of Dr. Caldwell's Qaxa-
tive) Syrup Pepsin. Have you tried it?
IT not, do so to-day. Sold by DR.. j. N.
Page, Columbia and Page and Moore,
Cane Valley, at soc and $1OO Money
back if fails.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-03
Family Skeleton.

Many persons family skeleton is a
state of weak digestive organs inherit
ed from careless ancestors. The skele-
ton can be laid to rest by DR.. CALDWELL =
(laxative) Syrup Pepsin. Better to dc
so at once, otherwise it will dog you
daily, and keep you in constant misery,
and in danger from worse complications.
Syrup Pepsin is specific for indiges-
tiop, constipation, headache and bilious
ness. Try it. Sold by DR.. ], N. Page,
Columbia ana Page and Moore, Cane
Valley at SOC and $1.OO. Money back il
it fails.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-03
q Lucky POSfmiSfreSS

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me-, who
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the Stomach, Liver and Bow
els in perfect order. You will agree
with her if you try these painless puri-
fiers that infuse new life: Guaranteed
by 7. E. PAUL, druggist. Price 25c.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-03
FELIX.

Mr.. J. G. Kean left Monday for
OaklahOma to visit his daughter,
Mrs. w. S. Stanton.
Mr.. Jonah Fry and Miss Ethel
Simmons were married Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Wesley Wilson is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Brack Choate, of III, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. l. A. Wilson and son,
Hobart were at the Russell
Spaings Saturday and Sunday.
w. S. Kean was awarded the
couch in the guessing contest at
Mrs. l. A. Wilson's store.
Mr.. L. j. Parson had the mis-
fortune of getting his arm broke
Sunday.
w. S. Kean bought one horse
and wagon from Mrs. B. j. Per-
kins, price unknown.
The Adair County news., 1906-10-03
AN INTERESTING
BIT Of HISTORY
KentuCkian's Encounter with "HOn
est" Dick Tate in the
Orient.

before my departure for Japan,
was approached by a gentleman
who had been in the legislature
at the time Dick Tate's defalca-
tion was unearthed. He inform
ed me that it was generally un-
derstood that Tate was in the
Orient, probably Japan, and by
discovering and bringing about
his arrest | could make a reputa-
ton and a nice sum of money. |
took no interest in the matter for
| regarded Tate as unfortunate
rather than criminal. The eX-
perience of Tennessee's Treasur-
er Polk was fresh in my mind,
and his tragic end in contrast
with that of some of his highly re-
spectacle predecessors had so
wrought on my sympathies that
would not have reported Dick
Tate even though by the turn of
my hand / could have done so at
a reward of 81, 900.
Just before | went aboard my
steamer at San Fransisco, as l
entered the Pacific Mail Pier, l
was handed a letter asking me to
lookout for the refugee and re-
port him to the care of the Amer
lean Consul at Yokohama, then
Clarence B. Greathouse, a native
of Woodford county, KY. The
letter was neither replied to nor
preserved. | arrived in Yokaha-
ma on the 18th of August and
while | made it my first duty to
meet Consul-General Greathouse,
l never mentioned the name of
Dick Tate to him nor he to me. l
presume he felt as little interest
in the matter as did for he was
a typical Kentuckian, broad mind
ed, big hearted and generous
souled. On the 18th day of Aug
ust l was in Fikko, an Imperial
watering place in the mountains
of Northen Homdo, where there
had recently been built a very
expensive hotel for Summer tour
lists, and where American Am
bassador Hubbard was spending
the summer. On that day | had
strolled alone to the shrine of ia
pans line of illustrious SLOGANS
beyond comparison the most en-
trancing spot my eyes ever rest
upon. While there, walking
alone, l met an elderly gentleman
somewhat care worn and burden
ed, who engaged me in CONVEX
sation about the beauties of the
surrounding scenery. When he
learned l was a Kentuckian he
became intensely interested, but
disclosed to me only the fact that
he was an American and had liv-
ed sometime in Canada. l had
forgotten what name he gave me.
l saw saw him occasionly in Mix
ko for day or so when he dis
appeared. On my return to Yok-
kohama, about the 18th, l casu-
ally met the same gentleman at
the Grand Hotel, where we sat
together in the twilight, smoking
Manila cigars and discussing pol
itics in America, the Presidential
campaign between Cleveland and
Harrison then being in its insip-
lent stage.
The following day l left Yoko-
hama by the steamer Sagami
Maru, one of the steamers sunk
by the Russians in the late war
The Adair County news., 1906-10-03

|
Oriental Hotel lobby the same
distinguished looking touris
whom | had a few days previously
met in Nikko and Yokohama. We
merely shook hands and passed
on, for | was in the hotel to call
on a party with whom | had
made the voyage. The stranger,
however, took time to tell me
that he was spending a few days
in that section and was going
within a day or so to KyOto, the
ancient capitol of Japan, and a
place of immense interest to
tourists. Some days later | was
myself in Koyoto, and was stop
ping at the foreign hotel, we'll
up on the mountain side. 1t was
in the evening, and was sitting
on the veranda in coversation
with Lieutenant Butterworth, an
officer of the cruiser Charleston,
then at anchor in Hiogo Bay.
About ten o'clock | was very
agreeably surprised at the ap-
pearance of my friend, the Amer
ican-C Canadian. He invited me
to his room, where we had quite
an extended conversation, during
the progress of which discover
ed that he knew a great deal
about Kentucky politics and Ken
lucky history. This fact, though
perhaps singular to the average
American, struck me with no
surprise from the fact that an
intelligent globe trotter is of all
men the best informed on all
matters of current history. He
told me he had been an admirer
of John Young Brown. regarded
Proctor Knott as one of the great
est men of the nation and he had
frequently met Henry Watterson.
1t occurred to me during that con-
versation that he, genial stranger
though he was, might know
more about Kentucky history
than what he had read. But l
would not under any sort of con-
sideration have taken steps that
could have caused him any great
er uneasiness than he was then
a victim of, to say nothing of
bringing about his arrest or i'm
prisonment. The gentleman dis
appeared from my vision as an
apparition.
The matter passed from my
mind until about 1887, when be-
ing in Frankfort learned that a
suit had been filed in that county
by the heirs of Dick Tate to re-
cover the amount of his life in
surance, and in that suit letters
had been filed written by him
from Japan to his family. l was
led by my curiosity to 60 accom-
panied by my friend, Tebbis Car
penter, of Scottsville, to the
Franklin County Clerks office to
examine those letters. | discov-
cred this very interesting coinci-
dence, that one of those letters
filed with that suit was written
from Nikko on the very day of
my mysterious stranger at the
shrine of the Shoguns. Another
was written from Yokohama the
very day after smoked my first
Manila cigar with the same in
teresting stranger in the Grand
Hotel in that city. And the other
|
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
The Most Curiously Governed City, Honolulu

nature for which the Hawaiian natives
are famous. Occasionally. o. course.
there are serious erin s c1Eluaitted but
the average trial n LIE Police Court fs
of some simple minded person. whose
ignorance, rather Sisu criminal desire.
has caused him TO viofctc the law
An example of this kind was q Jap
anese, who was arrested for stealing
another mans pants. The japaness.
who had lost the garment met a fellow
countryman in the street wearing wast
he believed to be his --~-~~..-. He de-
manded possession OF the goods on the
spot, and when they were not deliver
ed Immediately a fight ensued and
later the whole t.lir.g was expla inad
in the Police Court.
Arrests for stealing clothes from
family clothes lines are quite common
! knew of one native woman who had
her neighbor arrested for hitting one
Of her chickens with stick. The Po-
lice Judge In such cases generally man
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

Sheriff is elected by the people and his
duties conflict with those of the Sheriff,
who has no way of enforcing cbadicnee
from the man under him. This has ne
cessitated the appointment by the
Sheriff. Arthur NJ. Brown, OF an assist
ant Sheriff, who at the present time in
Henry Vida. This appointment wss not
due to friction between the Sheriff and
Deputy, but to a desire on the part Of
the Sheriff of having a man to assist
him over whom he can exercise .egal
authority The present Deputy Sheriff;
in Honolulu is J. s. Kalakiela, q pop
uiar Hawaiian native who accepts Ger
tain specified duties, and thus does not
bother with the Sheriff and his as
sistant.
1t the tourist would visit the Police
Court while in Honolulu he would and
It one of the most interesting features
Of the city. Really brutal criminals
are not much in evidence thare, for the
people are generally CT that peaceable
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

Yes" he composedly replied, Nature
is looking Up.
oscar Wilde, who greatly admired
Whistler. was one night returning with
him from reception. Il wish said
Wilde, Il could say the good things
you do You viii soon." responded
Whistler, Won will have me to say good
things about"
whistler. with some other guests,
was once dining at the house of Sir
Henry Irving. During dinner Whistler's s
eyes were constantly turned toward a
picture OF his own, one he had given to
Irving, and after dinner he went over
10 where it was hing, gazed up and
down, turned his head this way and
that Still no notice was taken of his
singular conduct.
At last Whistler broke the silence.
by Jove, Sir Henry" he said, s'you
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

trict and having its own Deputy Sheriff
and District Magistrate. who serves as
Police Judge.
Honolulu is distinguished in other
ways from all other cities OF the
world. One of these is it's having
served successfully as the seat Of gov
ernment of monarchy. republic and
an American Territory. Its present
odd form of government is due to its
novel history, but it is quite certain
that it will not be many years more
before ii will have both laws and
officials of its own and in this way be
like other cities OF modern times
Geographically considered, Honolulu
lis the most westerly situated city on
the globe. Far beyond it. on the ocean,
the old day dies and new day is born
TO make trip of twenty-four hours
around the world before ending it's cx-
istence also. Figuratively speaking,
the city might be considered the COM
mercial gateway between the occident
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

way. The people own their own water
system and a part of their own light
ing system There Is a modern street
car system in the city and its suburbs:
but. owing to the lack OF an Instructive
city government the public improve
mcnts in Honolulu are paid for By the
property owners in all parts of the
island as well as by those OF the city
proper.
There is an efficient police depart
lnent in Honolulu and there are or
dinances TO govern the people; hut the
police are directed by the Sheriff aEd
island, while the ordinances are made
by the Board OF Supervisors and are
cffoctive in all parts OF the county.
There is no Chief OF Police and there
are no City Cohncilmen or Aldermen
In the present police system there is
one Objectionable feature, and that Will
probably be remedied at the next ses-
sion of the legislature. The Deputy
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

ana the orient.
Associated with thoughts of Homo
lulu invariably come those of land
of eternal summer. OF endless sunny
seas. of beautiful island clothed
in tropic verdure, of a harbor crowded
with tall-masted ships and smoking
steamers. and Of an inviting, peaceful
city with shaded streets and beautiful
homes surrounded by numerous trees
on wcll-kept lawns. Every visitor goes
away to tell of the attractiveness OF
the city and the island, but there are
indeed few who know anything about
the peculiarit:es OF the city govern
ment.
There is nothing in the appearance
of Honolulu to indicate that it differs
in form OF government from other
cities. and this ia probably why the
average visitor does not come in con-
tact with Its peculiarity. Every mod
crn convenience il noticeable The
streets are paved in the most Inodcru
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
By Lionel A. Johnson

TT MONG the great variety Of
cities that arc scattered far
over the American possessions.
Honolulu has the oldest form
Of government, and il is probable that
it is the most peculiarly governed city
in all the world. Although it has a
population OF nearly $4,000 and is one
Of the most important seaports on the
Pacific Ocean, it has no Mayor or col
lection OF other officials distinctly its
own, and 1T has no city corporation.
It's AFFAIRS are directed by county and
territorial officials only, and it is only
distinguished legally from the re-
mssnder of Oahu County, which ern-
braces the entire island OF the same
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
The Fried Goldfish

While Whistler was student in
Vienna he and chum had a room in
an old villa, an aged German frau
having the one directly underneath
Now. the old woman had some gold
FISH Of which she was perhaps foolishly
fond. one day, in her absence, the
young men caught the fish with a
hook and lire, fried them to crisp
golden brown. and returned them to
the bowl
When their owner returned, her grief
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16

BOY IHooB PIcTUEr\
OF GEORGE WWHlSIIEF
SITTING.
JlAf1E5 TIC NEIL WHIST ER
STANDING
SHOWING. TIE WHITE
LOCK WHICH 51AN1 EARS
ATIFR HE ARTIgT TTF1
WITH A RIBBoN
They passed on. Still mutfering their
yexation and protests. They never 40
much as glanced at No. s., the quiet.
mouselike portrait of little woman
all in -Whistler's famous master
piece. the portrait of his mother.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
The Couple and the Portrait

While not exactly a Whistler story,
another anecdote bears directly on this
erratic genius. Through some mistake
A few OF the pictures hung in tha
Louvre had become disarranged so that
their numbers did not correspond with
those. in the catalogue. A young cou-
pie from the country came in. Now,
first OF all, we must see Whistler's IA.
nous portrait of his mother No.
it was, and SIS they hunted up with
horror they gazed upon the beautiful
figure OF young woman guiltless of
clothes or adornment save for single
rose.
The wretch, The monstert" they ex-
claimed III Indignation, ito thus dis
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-16
Eccentric Budding Genius

Whistler was as queer a boy as he
was an eccentric man He never con-
sidered il worth his while to be agree
stanGon manner lie never came out
and fought fair and square, after the
manner OF boys, but took his revenge
by caricsturing the other fellow So
hideous. and at the same time so cleYer,
were these boyish caricatures that the
victim usually felt he would rather
have been thrashed than thus held up
10 pebble ridicuIe
II usually fell to the lot of young
Palmer TO arouse the sleeping Whistler
IN the morning. The reward for his
trouble was invariably a boot sent ny
ing toward him by the irate sleeper.
Palmer says he became an expert in
lodging these boots and knew to
nicely just how 10 escape the swiftly
sent missile
one morning lie found Whistler had
left his boots outside the door. Palmer
slipped downstairs and put them in the
garden lie then hid himself and
waited long to see what would happen.
After a time out came Whistler and
espied the boots. As luck would have
it he was in one of his agreeable
moods.
lie stared at his misplaced belong
ings, and quoted: But what went We
out for to see? A reed shaken by the
--fndo-