davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
SUPERIOR COURT WAS
HELD ON ST. SIMON

An interesting session OF the GIynn
superior court was hold, by request OF
the Brunswick attorneys, on st. Simon
ty Judge y, A. Parker yesterday and
a number of interesting matters were
disposed or
II was the motion docket and the
following local attorneys were presen,
H. f Dunwody d. w. Krauss, B. Whit
Held, c. Symmes, c. E. Goodyear, F.
H. Harris, J. d. Sparks. r. e. Twlt
ty c. b. COnyers
After the session Of the court a
number of the attorneys enjoyed a
surf bath.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
THE SERVICE soMETHlNo FIERCE
Bell Telephone People Again Getting
In Their Old Ways.

The people of Brunswick certainly
have another just kick against the
service they are receiving from the
local exchange Of the Southern Bell
telephone Office in this city. Yester.
day the News knows of at least a
half dozen different phones which
we're completely out of business. In
some instances the matter had been
reported to the managers Office sew
eral days ago but without results.
The young ladies' in the Office are
not to blame for they answer the
talls promptly whenever they can
manage u be connected. The ole
time system in effect here and in
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
A Myaterv Solved

How to keep off periodic attack
of billiousness and habitual constipa
ton was a mystery that DR. Kings
New Life Pills solved for me-" writes
John w. Pleasant, of of Magnalio,
Ind The only pills that are guaran.
teed to give satisfaction to everybody
or money refunded Only 25 cents, at
Smiths Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
Horace Dart,
In Self Defense.
Ordinary

Major IIamm. editor and manager
Of the Constitntionaliats. 1minence
KY, when he was ficrccly attacked
fonr years ago by piles, Fought box
of Bucklens hrnica SayG. of which
he says: ~ cured mo il ten days
and no trouble since" Quickest heaI
or Of burns. sores. cuts and wounds
Twenty Eve cents at Smiths Phar-
macy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
Biz Crowd Golna.

There is no dotEt but that a large
crowd from Brunswick will 80 on the
excuT5!On Of the Atlanta. Birming
ham and Atlantic railroad to AUant
on August 30. The low rate Of $500
for the round trip has been announced
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
NEW DIVISION OF
THE SOUTHERN TO
BE ESTABLISHED

compentence in the operative deparc
ment seem to he the trouble.
There are two phones in The News
office and both of them have been
out of order for more than forty.
eight hours during which four sepa-
rate and distinct complaints have
been lodged with the Office of the To-
cal manager.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
Citation.
GcOrgia

htbISid
Glynn county.
Whereas r. n Hopkins administra-
tor Of the estate of A. H. franklin,
represents to the court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record, that
he has fully administered A. T.. Fran
ldin's estate This is therefore TO
cite all persons concerned. kindred
and creditors, to show cause, II any
they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his ad
mlniatraiion and rec i've letters Of
dismissal on tac first Monday in Sep
tembe> 1906.
Horace Dart,
Ordinary
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
MAN WALKED OVERHEARD
Refused to use the Gang Plank ana
in Trying to Jump Took a Dip.

In yesterdays issue of The News an
article appeared that might have been
reflection on the captain of the STAN.
er Iessie and tor fear such may be
the case the statement is made that
the mar who fell overheard from the
steamer Hessie Sunday was iy to
blame for the accident
Instead of coming ashore via the
gang plank, as all passengers do, this
one made an effort 30 jump to the
dock before the boat had made her
landing and, losing his balance, he
fell overheard. He was not seriously
injured and the matter was Of triv
ial ature.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
A Painful Accident.

S. Marks, the well known livery
man, is suffering with severe ininr
les received at White Springs, Fla,
a few days ago when he had the
misfortune to fall into one Of the
pools at the springs.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-15
Piano Tuninq.

j. +. Ross, piano maker and tuner,
will be in the city the ret of tn,
week. Leave orders at FLEMING e
Bryant's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-13

According to the annual report OF
the Secretary of Agriculture for COG,
the hay croy is placed third in order
of value, being estimated at close to
$500, 100000 Corn leads the list,
being valued at 81 600, 0OO, OOU; cot
ton is second with about S640, O00.-
900. Next to hay comes wheat with
$3.50, 900. 900. and oats come fifth
with $500, 900. 900. Potatoes are
next $3.50. O00, 900, followed by bar
lev with $50, 900, 900, a gain OF u
per cent in production in the past Z
years. A remarkable development
is that OF the sugar beet, now the
ninth crop in value. The production
in 1906 is placed at 345, 900 long
tons, valued at $34 100000 Seven
years ago the value OF the crop was
only 100000. The value of all
kinds of sugar, syrup and molasseS
aggregates SIS. 900. 600.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-13
When Disgrace Begins.
People Who Feel So Keenly the
Punishment for Crime Should
Realize the Disgrace That Crime
Brings.
Statesville Landmark.

1 Statesville Landmark.
In the Federal Court at Green's
| borO recently three men convicted
of illicit distilling were sentenced to
| the Federal penitentiary in Atlanta
for year One of these was n. +.
Oliver, of Caswell county. The
Greensboro Telegram says that when
Oliver was being led from the
room after sentence he turned back
in apparent desperation and sobbed
to his counsel:
Judge Adams, ! cannot stand it.
| had rather die than suffer this dis
grace to my people, my wife, and five
little children
The appeal doubtless touched
many hearts. But why is it that
men who commit crime are never dis.
turbed about disgrace until they are
punished? Oliver seems to have
thought it no disgrace to violate the
law. If he had been left alone be
would doubtless have gone on vio-
lating the law But when the pun
ishment comes the poor fellow thinks
Of the disgrace to his people-to his
wife and his innocent little ones.
But in this respect Oliver is not
different from Others who are higher
in the scale than he probably il.
Take gambling for instance. 1t is
noticed occasionally that police Off
GERS manage to raid poker game
in some of the towns and often men
Of some prominence in the community
are found in the game. Nearly al
ways in such cases these violators of
the law-who have wilfully and de-
liberately violated the law-use every
effort to avoid publicity. They are
greatly disturbed about the disgrace
to their people and they think
they are badly treated il the news
papers publish their names. Just
why they should be treated different
ly from other violators of the law
is not apparent, but it is more mex,
plicable that they do not realize that
the disgrace began when they vio-
lated the law 1t is no more dis
grace to be punished for an offence
than is is to commit the offence. II
the people who are so afraid OF being
disgraced when they feel the hand OF
the law, would think about the dis
grace when they deliberately set
about violating the law, they might
lie saved some mental anguish.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-13
Whose Say-so is Best?

Win nearly all medicines put I'D for
.pl. through druggists, one has to take
49,. r,a ..rr, say-SO alone as to their cura-
,Iy. value. OF course. such testimony is
rnt mat OF a disinterested party and
acro~,.:ngly is not to be given the same
"rcdlr as if written from disnterested
u,attyeS DR.. Pierce's medicines. how
eyer form single and therefore striking
eyrrptiou to this rule. Their claims to
rne confidence Of invalids does not rest
.nr'y upon their makers say so or
nr.i,D Their ingredients are matters of
61h.ic knowledge, being printed on each
spparate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid
sufferers are taken into DR.. Pierce's full
contidrnce. Scores of leading medical
men have written enough to fiji volumes
In praise OF the curative value of the
several ingredients entering into these
y;rIi- known medicines.
amongst these writers we find such med
i.sI Hsht- "a Prof Finley EIlingwood. NJ D.,
-. Ernnrt Medical College, Chicago; Prot.
der. u. D.. late OF Cincinnati. Ohio: Prof.
John King. VI. d.. late of Cincinnati. Ohio;
I,r Grover Coe. OF New York; DIR. Bartho-
i5w. II Jefferson Medical College OF Pa.
and scores OF others equally eminent.
DR. Pirr'"s Favorite Prescription cures
III worst caSes OF female weakness. prolaD-
,u- aIirverSiOn and retrOyersiOn and corrects
irregularities. cures painful periods. dries up
d.-agr-cable and weakening drains. some
nu.s known as pelvic catarrh and a multi
,uI, Of other diseases peculiar to women.
Bear in mind. it is not patent nor even a
...r,.t medicine. but the "Favorite Prescrip-
non ot d regularly educated physician OF
jsrgr experience in the cure of womans
r-..,uIiar ailments who frankly and conid-
ig-Iv takes his patients into his full con-
ldcnce By telling them just what his "Pre
,.,ription is composed of. OF no other medi-
Llur put up for woman'S special maladies
and sold through druggists. can it be said
mat the maker Is not afraid to deal thus
frankly. openly and hOnorably. by letting
every patient using the same know exactly
what she - taking.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce. By letter, free. All correspond
entc is guarded as sacredly secret and
aomanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address DIR. r. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
How 10 preserve health and beauty ID
told in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ica Adviser. 1t is free. For a paper
covered copy send DR.. Z. Y. Pierce, Buff
ialo. \. Y, u One-cent stamps to cover
mailing only; in cloth binding 81 stamps
Dr. Pierces Pellets cure constipation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-13
The Great Exempt.
New Orleans Times Democrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Popular song dedicated to misguided ne
gro leaders and agitators.D
In ordinary cases
Ii a man another kills,
It's regarded as murder
And the soul with horror fills;
And when a man conceals it,
Why, he's hardly doing right:
But If the twain are colored,
IT'S another story quite
Chorus:
For-r-r he-e-e's highly ''cullud" man.
Commit a crime or even tort hardly think
he cam
For-r-r he-e-e's highly 1srullud" man.
And he ought to be exempt from prosecu-
u-tioDi ks.s%Sz
The right to voice q fni0u -
On anything you please
Is one our fathers gave M
To exercise at ease:
The right In still existing
With Just q single breach:
Its void If you would mention
The negro in a speech
Chorus:
For-r-r he-e-e's a highly ''cullud" man.
And criticism of the race 10 placed beneath
the BAN
For-r-r he-ee's highly "cullud" man,
And his feelings can repeal the Constitu-u-
toni
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-13
Notice to Our Customers.

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
troubles is not affected by the National Pure
Food and Drug law as it contains opiates
or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as safe remedy for children and adults. Mel
vile Dorsey.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-13

"Pineules" (non-alcoholc) made from resin
years for Bladder and Kidney Diseases. Med
icine for thirty days, 81 90. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction or money refunded. Get
our guarantee coupon from the kernerMc-
Nair Drug Company.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-13

Dades Little Liver Pills thoroughly clean
the system, good for lazy livers, make clear
complexions, bright eyes and happy thoughts.
Sold By the KernerMcNair Orig Company
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-13

Norfolk chief of ,olire is after va
grants in dead earnest, and in max
ing arrests ofloafers he is no respect
e. OF persons. He says be is determ-
ined to obey the edirt OF the board of
vtohtrol in reference TO idle men and
snat every man in the city who can
nnI show visible means of support
viii be arrested. That is sticking his
rouiter pretty deep, but it il the surest
m mhv OF putting an end to vagrarlcy.
"n"'h has become almost II curse to
Tsery city i'll the South Wilmington
Messenger.
:, curse you pay your money,
p' you get your moneys worth,
w, "hat does money mean to you
""en Rocky Mountain Teas on earth?
-Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-12-13

Inc relief of Coughs and Colds through
LAXATIVE Influence, originated with Bees Lax
awe Cough Syrup, containing Honey and
i"T' cough syrup containing no opiates or
P''Sohs' which is extensively sold. Secure
'o,oe at once. obtain a guarantee coupon,
""u II not fully satisfied with results. your
mohey Will be refunded Sold by the KernPr-
NcNalr Drug Company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Nev.paper Men as FinancIers.

The adaptability Of the successful news
paper man, as OF the successful lawyer
to conspicuous participation IN large af-
fairs was Illustrated by the presence In
Washington this week Of Walter b.
stevens of ST. Louis and Frank A Van
derlip OF New York as delegate TO the
National Bankers association, reports the
Washington Herald. Both OF them are
now successful hnancieFs, and until they
were past 40 they we're active newspaper
men. For twenty years Mr.. Stevens was
the Washington correspondent OF the St.
Louis Globe Democrat, and for about the
same number Of years Mr.. Vanderlip was
a member OF the Chicago Tribune staff.
When the big Worlds fair was decided on
at 81. Louis. Mr. Stevens resigned his
newspaper position to accept the secretary
shin of the fair. and now that he has about
wound up the affairs OF that great enter
prise. he has become Identified with the
large financial interests OF the Missouri
metropolis Mr. Vanderlip came to Wash
ington at the beginning of the Mckinley
administration as private secretary TO Ly-
man J. Gage, secretary OF the treasury.
He soon was Ipade an assistant secretary
of the treasury and graduated from that
position into a partnership with J. Pier
pant Morgan g. Co, OF which he is now
a vice president II tire real history OF
the settlement Of the Russian-Japanese war
Is ever permitted TO see the light OF pub
ucity it win be shown that Mr.. Nanderlip
had about as much 20 do with that as any
other American citizen, When an old news
paper friend, some time ago asked MI
Vanderlip for assistance In his aHorts
TO break into the Wall street game, MT
Vanderlips advice was this Don't try
Il any further. There Is not happy man
in Wall street. l am sorry l am IN the
game" Charles A. Conant, treasurer OF
the Morton Trust company, is another New
York fnancier who came out OF news
aperdom-formerly Washington corre-
spondent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Fats OF Tie Hoar Family.

The death OF lockwood HoaF on the
eve of his reelection to congress completes
the strange similarity OF congressional for
tune between him and his kinsmen relates
the Springfield Republican. OF the five
congressman named Hoar from Massa-
chusetts, only one. the late senator. served
more than single term. Samuel Hoar.
the son-in-law Of Roger Sherman, was
sent to the house under Van buren,: but
at the next election a democrat succeeded
him. Its son, the first lockwood Hoar,
also served one term In the house, during
the second presidency OF General Grant,
but declined a reelection and was sue
ceeded by a democrat. His son. Sherman
HOar. was elected for one term as a demo-
crat, while residing in Waltham but was
not reelected. And now the second Rock
wood Hoar, cousin OF Sherman, dies with
out completing his single term. His father.
the senator, served in congress Gin both
hOusesl more years than bis four kins-
men. whose aggregate term was less than
ten years, while the senator served more
than thirty. His son. the late member
from Worcester, was a genial, able person,
a little Overshadowed. as every Adams Of
our time must be. by the renown OF his
family, and little too much devoted to
his political party. hut such q congress-
man as Massachusetts, ought always to
have, whatever makeshifts for a represen-
tative other states put up with, and fire.
QUeutly get, now in one party and now in
the other. His death, following 50 soon
that OF his Concord cousins, leaves one
whole generation in his family without any
public characters. something that has
hardly happened to the descendants OF
Roger sherman for a century past.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

Joseph Holman. the 'celiist. sailed for
America November 10. lt Is probable that
Saens in the cello sonata which the dts
unguished French composer wrote for and
dedicated to him.
w. j.. Henderson will lecture on Richard
strauss opern- "Salome" IN Mendelssohn
han In the week preceding the initial per-
formance OF this much discussed opera.
A All tc Hertz who win direct TIE G
Metropolitan Opera house. win play ex-
cerpts from the score on the plsuo To
Illustrate the Lecture. while several We'll
known singers will sing the important arias
and concerted numbers.
Nine Emma Danes will give a song re-
afternoon, December g. under the direction
Of r. Wight Neumann. This VIII be the
hrst appearance OF Nine. Earues In song
of different artists. Nine Games Is OK
pected to arrive IN America next week end
viii I'll only q limited number Of recital
gagged by the Metropolitan Opera company.
DR. Karl Muck of the Boston SvmahOpY
orchestra was a very distinguished pianist
and shortly after he arrived In Boston Prof.
Willy Hess, concert master OF the orchestra
and leader OF the Boston SYMPHONY quartet.
asked him to play the piano IN one OF the
modern works which the quartet is to give
in Boston this season. Dr. Muck looked
read 1t oveT and then said: yes. / viii
II you put Il into your last concert. These
young fellows that are writing music ash
so much Of the poor pianist. Only virtuos0s
will suit them. and, ach GOtt! my fingers
are getting stim. IN have TO take a course
of scales before the concert and you must
give me time"
Delayed in Russia by the illness OF his
mother, WasSili SafonOff. who has been
engaged as the sole conductor OF the New
York Philharmonic society for the next
three years. and also Rs director OF the
National Conservatory OF Music Of America
I'm New York, arrived in New York I'm time
for the supplementary entrance eNamina-
tiOns at the Conservatory. which were held
November 10. AS there are only sixteen
Philharmonic concerts, with a few extras.
Mr.. Safonon will be able to devote most
of his time to his work At the National
Conservatory, where he will teach the art
of conducting and advanced plano playine.
Before he became famous as q conductor
and as director Of the Moscow Conssrva.
tory (the nursery OF Russta's greatest COM
posers) Mr.. SafOnOf was a well known
concert pianist in the cities OF Russia, Ger
many and other countries Mr.. Lhevinne,
who will be the sOloist at the first Phil-
harmonic, is one OF his pupils. Mr.
Safonoff will also train the National COn-
servatOry orchestra (the instruction IN
which will be freel. which has already sup
piled many members to leading American
Orchestras. The Instruments separately
are taught by leading membeFs OF the Phil
harmonic orchestra.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
The Demoeratie Chanlers.

The result OF the New York campaign &C
centuates the fact that no American family
Of large Inherited wealth IL as popular with
the masses as Is that OF the CHAMBERS, one
OF whose members. the Hon, Stuyvssant
CHAMBER has been elected lieutenant gov
ern0r by a small margin. An elder brother,
william Aston Chanler. served Tammany
constituency once or twice I'm congress. A
sister Miss Margaret. volunteered as an
army nurse iR the war with Spain. aud
performed hard service In that capacity A
few weeks ago she was married TO a New
York newspaper man. Another member Of
the family was the fret husband Of Amslie
Riyes. who divorced him. he was the hero
OF the young Virginia authoress first hys-
tericsl novel. The Quick and the Dead
The money OF the family came from the
estate Of old John Jacob Aston, whose
daughter, was The grandmother OF the pres
ent generation OF Chanlers. The oEly other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

pills will play. Mr.. Borglum Is now thor
oughly settled in his new resldence-studio.
His winters work promises to be most in
terestlng
Mr. Scherzel very unfortunately sprsined
his ankle in Sioux City hast week and will
be laid up for some weeks. 1t n feared
that his recital will have to be postponed.
-
A public test was given at the Ellis IL
Illustrated Music school yesterday morning
Twelve pupils took part and received pa
pers OF promotion.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly and the
Swedish Emmanuel choir gave a most ar
tistic and beautiful program at the Swed-
ish church last Thursday evening Mr.
John s. Helgren is an enthusiast and his
yearly concert IS looked forward to with
much pleasure and interest Mrs. Kelly
paid the congregation q very pretty COM
pliment by singing I'm the Swedish Ian
guage. Her work usual was conscien-
tious and fine. Mr.. Kelly's organ num-
bers were warmly received.
Miss Ethel syford, whose playing was so
much enjoyed by the Tuesday Musical
club two weeks ago. had the pleasure Tor
perhaps it was the ordealO OF playing be-
fore Harold Bauer on his recent trip here
He complimented her work most highly, es-
pecially her interpretations OF the fear
fully difficult and intricate compositions of
the modern French masters.
d
The next meeting Of the Tuesday Morn
ing Musical club comes on December 2
and will be devoted to the German mas
tiers.
Chase & Rogers have booked the Ernest
Gamble Concert company at the Lyric for
the fifteenth proximo' q suppose that
means December 15). Mr.. Gamble has fine
press notices and the musicale bids fair to
be very successful.
The musical department Of the woman's
club met Thursday afternoon, when an in
teresting program from the German COM
posers, arranged by Miss Sorenson, was
given before large audience. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Scherzo, Op. 16. No. 2........... Mendeissohn
Miss Regina ANDERSEN.
(a) "Ich Lebe Dich" ........................
(b) "Heiden Rosiein' ................. Schubert
Mrs. ]. II. Jennison.
3 sraumeIel ''.'.'..'..'.'....'....Sc humann
Miss Lncy Miller.
Loves AS MIX InErid Pedsrscn AoSkOWSki
Ca) ut Was Not Thus To Be- ........ Nessler
(b) The Two Grenadiers' ....... .SChumann
Mr.. 10 r. Barton.
Ia "Uber die Steppe hin" Op. ~, No.
..ssss..ss Scuylle
Oh Nachstucke No. 4, f major. .. .Schumann
MT. Frank r, Strawn.
Miss Miller, Miss Helen Sadilek and Miss
Henrietta Rees. accompanies.
The next program will be the MacDOwell
concert, which is to be given the evening
Of December 8, at the SCHNEIDER & Mueller
recital hall, the proceeds of which are TO
be given to the MacDowell fund A splen-
did program. in which number of the best
musicians OF Omaha will take part, will be
given and the admission will be 30 cents.