davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
A SAW MILL PLANT
SOLD INVOLVING
BIG sum
Mil Of B. Padrosa Near
Tha|mann was Sold for
$4,000
TO A MARYLAND FIRM
Mill Will be Operated by New Owners
Who Will Remove Their Families
10 Brunswick at Early
Date.
TO A MARYLAND FIRM

A deal was consummated in this
city yesterday whereby the Taylor
Lumber Company, of Salisbury. Md
becomes the owners of the large saw
mill formerly owned by B. Padrosa
and located at Thalman. few miles
IRON the city on the line of the
A. B. & A. railroad. The Taylor
Lumber Company is composed OF
Messrs. c. A. Taylor, e. d. Taylo~
L. p. Taylor, Guy Q. Crawford and
II. c. Cooper. all Of Maryland. ana
the whole party, together with their
FAMILIES will at once remove to this
city, which is to be their home in
the future. These gentlemen are
among the most progressive sawmIn
people in the South and they propose
to enlarge the plant, and increase It's
present capacity. which is twenty-five
thousand feet per day. With the pur-
chase is included fifteen acres of LAM
on which the mill stands and the tim
Der leases to four thousand acres In
The immediate section OF the country.
The purchase price Of THIS splendl (
property was $4,000. and the deal
was made through Messrs. Brobston.
Fendig C Company. the enterprising
real estate dealers.
Mr.. e. A. Taylor will be the active
manager of the new company and IN
addition to having Offices at the mlA
will also have one in this city. whicc
of course. will be the shipping port
tor the entire product of the mill.
The property was turned over to its
present owners yesterday morning and
is now being operated by them.
The Messrs Taylor and Messrs
crawford and Cooper will, as state1
above locate their families In Bruins
wick at once and will he valuable ac-
QUESTIONS to the social and other cir
cles of Brunswick.
The News extends them q cordial
welcome
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
NO ONE IN CUBA
FOR US TO FIGHT
Believed Thai Troops Already
Ordered There Will be
Sufficient
CUBANS ARE NOT KICKING
Will Only be Necessary for the Troops
to Support the Provisional Gov
ernment and Suppress the
Outlaws.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Things were
not very lively around the war depart
ment to-day, considering the fact that
the active invasion OF Cuba is now
under way, troops having already been
landed on the island. OF course those
at the head of the department were
busy giving orders. but the general
appearance was little from the usual
1t now seems that there Is littl.
likelihood of the second army expedi.
tion being sent to Cuba. The goot
grace with which the American inter.
vention mas been accepted by the
Cubans generally, has practically maze
it unnecessary for additional troops
to go to the island, so the officers
believe, and only small occupation
will be needed
It is pointed out that there is no
one in Cuba for the Americans to
fight. and not a single conflict is an
ticipated 1t will only be necessary
for the troops to support the provis-
ional government and the suppression
Of the outlaws and this, 1t is thought,
will be easily accomplished, not the
least trouble being anticipated.
Information received at the depart
ment to-day was to the effect that
1000 troops have already landed In
Havana and this number will be sum
cient at present any way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
NOT UNTIL NOVEMBER FIRST.
Will it be Lawful to Shoot Quail in
Georgia.

Will it be Lawful to Shoot Quail in
Georgia.
Many people in this section. espe-
cially those living in the country dis
tricts. are under the impression that
it is lawful to shoot quail on ana
after October 1. and some Of them are
liable to get into trouble by their
ignorance.
The law for shooting quail In this
state expires on November first. ana
any one caught shooting the birds be
fore that time will be prosecuted. 1t
will be remembered that last year
many people on the border Of the
county shot quail long before the sea.
son expired, but nothing was done u
them. Not only those who were ig-
norant of the law, but others fired
into them. However, efforts Will zoe
made to catch some one violating the
law this year and they will be seri-
oussE dealt with az an example.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
BIG MASS MEETING
TO BE HELD TO NAME
A MUNICIPAL TICKET
WHEN NEW DEPOT is FINISHED
The A.. 3. G. A. Will Operate Trains
Over Cut Off.

1t is stated that the Atlanta. Bir-
bingham and Atlantic railroad will
not operate trains over it's new cue
off. which comes in from Cochran
shn1ue down N street to A. and thence
down Bay, until the new depot Is
completed. 1t has been rumored that
trains would be operated over Hais line
at an early date. whereby about three
miles is saved. but from an authentic
source 1t is learned that the line does
not intend to use the new road for
passenger trains until they can enter
the new depot.
Freight trains have been operated
over the cutoff at times. while the
shifting engines pass over it frequent
ly. 1t will be kept in good condition
until the road begins to use it regu
larly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
DATE Of MEETING
IS NOT YET FIXED
But it Viii be Held During
the Next Ten
Days
MANY NAMES MENTIONED
But it rs Not Yet Known Who Will
Be on the Ticket-PeopIe Seem
Determined to Down "One
Man Rule"

The announcement yesterday OF
, W. F. Symons that he was candl-
date for mayor at the approaching
primary, to be held in NOvembe .
started city politics again and the Op-
position. and there seems to be con
Mr.. Symons was placed in the field as
candidate, got busy with the result
that it IS more than likely that during
the latter part of the present week or
the first of next general mass meet
ing will be called. to which all white
voters of the county VIII tie invited
and full ticket will be placed lin the
held
Numerous names have been men
toned in connection with the mayor
ality as well as the aldermanic tickeL,
but of course nothing viii be KNOWN
definitely until the mass meeting IS
called and held and then the voters
will nominate the ticket and the old.
time custom in Brunswick of four or
i've politicians getting together anu
forcing ticket upon the people will
be relegated for cnce.
Just when this mass meeting VIII
be held no one is yet able to say bu;
it wi l be within the next ten days,
and it will unquestionably be one OIL
the largest ever held IN Brunswick.
1t will not be 'one man meetiG-
but every voter in the city VII: be IL
vited to come UP and make known his
choice for mayor and for aldermen.
Prominent citizens of Brunswick,
discussing the approaching slection,
are loud in their condemnation Of one
man" rule in Brunswick. They thinE
that Brunswick is at present enter4nS
upon the most prosperous period il
her history; that the outlook has
never been so bright, and an admins
tration which stands for progress, de-
velopment and enterprise is wanted.
1t is time that Brunswick was putting
men into Office who have the interest
of their city at heart and who will no.
sacrifice the good of Brunswick for
personal reasons. who turn down big
enterprises on account OF politics ana
for political reasons only, preventing
many an industry from lanaing in
That rnss'sns the coming eamsa,sl IN be
a spirited one there is no dt Ibj. The
indications are that it will tIhal any
past political battle in the history Oh
brunswick. OF course many regre.
that this is necessary, but men from
all walks OF lie are tired OF ring
politics and one man" rule, and it Is
believed that such administrations WIti
see their finish i'll Brunswick. as else
where in ali parts of the country, az
the November primary.
Just w"o VIII compose this ticket,
as stated above. is not known. Many
names are being mentioned, but tn4
voters in general mass meeting, viii
name the ticket that is to GO before
the people tor ratlncation at the pri-
mary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
NEGROES OUTMARRY WHITES
AT RATIO FOUR TO ONE.

During the month of September
there were issued from the office ur
Judge Horace Dart exactly twenty-five
marriage licenses. Oh this number
twenty were issued to negroes AID hve
TO white couples.
A search through the oldfecords IN
the ordinarys once brings out the
Iact that negroes in TINS county out
marry the whites every month in the
year just about at the ratio OF tnre-
or four to one. The average nambeT
OF licenses issued in the county each
month is between twenty and thirt',
sscugh often it drops below the hFsf
--b "a Run1ber.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
n. M. Miller Very ~.

The friends of H. M. Miller, and nc
has scores of them III Brunswick
will regret to learn of his serious i'll
ness. Mr.. Miller has been in bal
health for some time, and during the
past few days he has been critically
Ill. He is advanced in age and grave
tears are entertained for his recovery
but his many friends and those OF his
relatives still indulge the hope tina
better tIdIng will come from his bea
side,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
TRAIN HIT PARACHUTE AS he
DROPPED FROM SKY.
Aeronant just Missed Death Under
Wheels After an Escape In
the Clouds.

the Clouds.
Trenton. N. j.. Oct. Twice In Il
daring balloon ascension and fall
here to-day, Vincent Morris. an
areonaut of Woodmont, Conn. facet
death. The crowd was thoroughly
thrilled.
When the aeronaut was ready to cut
loose from the balloon high In the air.
the parachute failed to work properly.
turned upside down. and opened. II
looked as though Morris was In fear
ful peril His feat is to descend IN
three parachutes. one opening inside
the otner.
The aeronaut abandoned the UP.
turned parachute and, by letting out
the gas in the balloon. which had gone
up until 1t was mere speck In ths
sky, lowered himself nearer the earth
and came down calmly III The second
parachuse.
AS he was slowly dropping the roar
and rumble OF an approaching traia
was heard. Then, to the crowds hor.
ror, 1t was seen that Morris was de-
scending In the trains path. BY a
frantic manipulation OF tns parachute
ne managed to guide 1t alongside the
track; but even then the suction Sr
the Pennsylvania flyer dragged 1t In
and tore away part Of the parachute.
Morris just escaped death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
Steamer Concord Sunk,

Cleveland, Oct. 1.-The old wooden
steamer City OF Concord, having three
barges in tow went down Saturday
night In the storm on Lake Erie OH
Huron. Ohio Three Of the crew oi
twelve were drowned. The other nine,
after a terrible time in their yawl
boat landed at Cedar Point at o'clock
this morning, and walked into Huron
seven nours later in an exhausted
condition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
THE COLUMBIA TO CARRY
4. MANY TROOPS TO CUBA.

Norfoik. Va, Sept. 30.--The cruiser
Columbia came up to Hampton Roads
to-day and will go to Newport News
tor coal. Secretary Root and party
we're this morning transferred to the
converted yacht Sylph, which stood ~
the cruiser all night after she came
to anchor off Piney Point near che
mouth of the Potomac river. Ths
Sylph started Immediately for Wash
ington. Ammunition for the Columbia
was to-day being made ready at the
navy yard and large quantities WIZ Do
sent to the cruiser tomorrow. 1t 10
stated that the Columbia will carry
several hundred tgcDs fsOm Newport
NsNs 10 G1sA, ~, ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
BODIES FLOATING =.
AROUND STEAMER
BIG STEAMER WENT DOWNFALL
ON BOARD, 1T Is THOUGHT,
BEING DROWNED.

Barcelona, Spain, Oct. 1.-The cap
tain OF the steamer ljga, which ar
rived in this port to-day, reports hay-
winch mad probably foundered on the
previous day.
The captain reported that dead
bodies could be seen floating ali
around the foundered steamer. II
was impossible to ascertain her name.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
ATLANTA SALOONS
ARE OPEN AGAIN
THIRSTY PEOPLE OF THE CAPI.
TAI CAN GET THEIR LITTLE
TARDY.

Atlanta Ca, Oct. AFTER a perio |
of prohibition law, under which ali
the saloons of the city were closed,
as a result of the recent Atlanta riot,
28 of the saloons opened tonight.
Cotncil at its meeting to day passed
1avorably on that number. The gen
eral committee will meet on the fol-
rowing day when several others Will
be allowed to open and gradually
others will open, few at time. 1t
is thought, however, that fully so OF
the OLD saloons will be weeded out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
CuIver's Family Missinp.

New Orleans. Oct. 1.--Capt George
Culver. his wife and four boatmen
who were on an island in Grand bay.
on the Mississippi-Alabama state line
when the hurricane began, have been
given up for lost. Every building on
this island was washed into the bay.
Culver was superintendent for the
5. e. &. Lyon oyster and Plantation
company, of Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
ROOSEVELT TO MEET PREACHER
IN HEAVEN.
Hard to Reach These Days, He Told
Aged Minister.

Chicago, Oct, 1.-SuperaDnuateo L.
ministers held levee at the Rock
River conference in the Park Avenue
Methodist Church this morning. Sey'
eral spoke os their experiences in the
last year. The Rev. Joseph Wardle,
one of the oldest Methodist ministers
in Chicago, said:
Il talked with President Roosevelt
not long ago and asked him 10 meet
me in heaven. He promised he woul !
and we shock hands. He said heaven
was hard TO reach in these days, buI
he mad always planned TO get there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
HOLD MEETING TODAY

The commissioners of roads ana
revenue of Glynn county will meet in
regular monthly session at the court
house to-day at noon. While nothing
Of unusual Importance is expected TO
come up a number of routine matters
will be disposed of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
Old Negro Dead.

Prince Taylor, one Of the oldes'
negroes in Brunswick, who had many
friends among the white people OF the
city, was found dead in bed Sunday
morning at his home corner OF Mans
neld and Albany streets. The Negro
was thought to be about Is years el
age,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
SHIPPING RECORD
FOR PAST MONTH
VOLUME OF BUSINESS AT THIS
PORT FOR SEPTEMBER WAS
$2,333, 1897.

Capt. Otto Johannesen, the official
port statistician, yesterday completed
his statement Of the months ship
ping. which was an unusually good
one, showing that the month was one
of the best of the present year. The
report shows that there had been a
steady shipment of all articles during
the month. both to foreign and do
nestle port.
The report in full is as follows:
Arrivals for Month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
RattIeship Texas sails.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 1.-The United
States battleship Texas. which hao
been hurriedly fitted olitj and placed in
commission at the norfolk navy yard,
sailed to-day tet seaBs carrying be-
tween ESQ and 900 os@ines who had
been moboiize9 e n@al staHon
mere,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02


80 Vessels crew OF 174 men, witt
total tonnage of 1873; 125 bales ol
cotton. 37,375 barrels rosin, 3,549 bar,
rels turpentine, 3b1 900 feet timber
5000 feet oak lumber. Total value OF
shipment, $731 ,405.
Domestic Shipment.
BY 20 vessels. total crew OF 30 men,
with tonnage of 45,255: 763 bales cot
ton. LIE bales sheeting, II bales
wool, SGT pieces piling, 1855 barrels
rosin. 515 barrels turpentine. $4,000
feet lumber. 5000 feet timber. 84J
cases cedar. 254.449 cross-ties. 29 tons
merchandise: total value OF shipmen,
S600.821.
Imports.
Total amount OF import for the
month, $1,001. .761.
Recapftulation.
Foreign Exports ..........$ 731 .405
Domestic shipment ........ 600.82l
imports ................. l.00l,76l
Total ................S $685., ,9St
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
Will Meet TODAY.

The county commissioners will hold
their regular monthly session at the
court house today at noon. Only rou
tine matters are expected to come UP.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-02
Auction Sale.

Auction to-day at IL o'clock at
Judge Lambright's Office. One chest
carpenter tools, one trunk clothing, 8
counters, sewing machine, etc.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06

sympathy with the advance in Othdr
sweets. Our grand-mOthers under
stood that cakes sweetened with honey
remained moist and were palatable for
long time after those sweetened with
sugar were too stale to be eaten.
The reason for all this is that honey
has a wonderful affinity for moisture
and that instead of drying out and be-
coming worthless they grow more
moist with age. People who have at
tempted to keep their comb honey in
the cellar have been given an object
lesson of this fact by their honey ac
cumulatin sufficient moisture to break
the cappings and become granulated
in the combs. and of course, of very
little value as food. We ought for the
sake of good health consider honey at
least one of the real necessities of the
well ordered and healthfully prepared
tables in the home, and where we de-
sire only the more health giving ar
ticles to enter into our every day diet.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06
Climate.

Does it ever get too hot for you in
strokes in Florida. On the other hand
while we do have some, SO-called
billiards., we do not really know what
cold weather is. An item, clipped from
the Farm Stock Journal, gives a very
vivid description of the winter wea ther
in one part of United States posses
their thirst for gold.
Life is a stern affair in Yukon terri
tory where in winter. sometimes for
weeks together, the thermometer does
not rise higher than A degrees below
zero and ranges between that figure
and 80 degrees below. When tempera-
ture approaches or reaches 60 below,
edged tools out of doors must be hand
led with the greatest care, for they be-
come as brittle and break as easily
as glass. To drop a chisel quickly in
stead of laying it down softly, means
that it will fly to pieces as if made of
crystal instead of steel Large spikes
employed in the construction of build
ings will shrink away and lose their
hold on the timbers, sometimes with
il sharp noise. TO grasp an outside
dOOr-knOb with the bare hand and
hold it only five seconds will scar the
palm as if with Il hot iron. producing
much the same pain and injury. To
walk block with unprotected hands
or face is to freeze them. Fortunately
Il way has been discovered for safely
thawing them out This is to keep
them immersed in coal oil for several
hours. if need be. The frost is thus
slowly drawn out and the tissues grad
ually restored to their normal cOndi-
ton. Frozen hands as hard as white
markle. when thrust into the oil. have
come out with their natural sOftneSs
and color. To move about rapidly and
take quick, deep breaths in the open
air is almost certain to frost the lungs
and produce severe pneumonia. Many
fine horses are killed i'm this way.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06
More Money in the Mixers.

There is much truth in the following
from the Tampa Weekly Times:
A great deal is being written in
these days about improving the ma
tive breed of Florida cattle. and some
cattlemen of advanced ideas are trv-
ing to accomplish this very desirable
fact by the Importation of pure-bred
young bulls from the different beef
breeds and crossing them with their
native stock, much to the delight of
stocklnen III other states further north
who have these animals for sale.
1t seems, however, distinctly doubt
ful whether these same cattle men are
not working on the principIe of tba
cart before the horse. as before the
Florida cow can ever be broucb I'D
TO compete with the Western stock if
VIII be necessary to produce some
KIND of feed that will make the me-
cessary frame and the accompanying
meat to put on the frame
If any one will take the trouble to
90 down into the cattle countrv dur-
ing the spring he will find calves in
the various pens as fine and fat as
can be found anywhere. and it is not
Cntll the grass which their mothers
ieed Oh becomes So tough and wiry
rhat the cows can 10 longer provide
mix for their offspring that these lit
tie fellows cease to grow. except as
TO their horns. and finally develop
INTO the regulation Florida steer. that
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06
State Items.

The following are all from the New
York Produce News:
Last season Orlando shipped out
:}S1 carloads of oranges.
The DOmmerick orange grove neal
Orlando. netted its owner $1,000 OH
the 5000 boxes shipped.
The last orange crop of the state
was about 100000 boxes, but next
seasons will probably be nearer 1000,
600.
A conservative estimate of the pine
crop to come from the Keys is about
10000 crates.
The first shipment of Red Spanish
pineapples. consisting of 275 crates
came to Miami fOm Elliott Key last
week
Shipments of pineapples will be
made from the East Coast this week
and sune and July will be busy times
with the growers and dealers. Con
servative estimates place the yield at
80 to 300 crates per acre
Reports from the East Coast and
from the south central and west
coast are to the effect that the pine
apple crop is an extremely large one,
and that the Indications are that it
will exceed by at least $50 per cent.
the crop of last year.
W. C. Clyatt. of Terra Ceia, re
fused $500 for an acre of tomatoes
recently
J. r. Davis shipped from Barlow
on May 2nd, the first car of tomatoes
from the West Coast to Boston.
Florida will send to the Northern
markets this spring the greatest
quantity of early vegetables that it
has ever sent in the history of the
state.
A premium for the first crate of
standard packed Florida canta1oupes
and the first crate of fine peaches has
been Offered to the farmers and citi-
Zens of the state by the Consolidated
fruit Company of Jacksonville. Walter
Hawkins. manager. the fruit to be
auctiOned for the benefit of the Frisco
sufferers.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-06-06
Is Honey a LUXURY?

We find floating around, simply
credited to Exchange, the above ques-
ton. We have no doubt that honey is.
for most people a very wholesome
food, though there are a few persons
who cannot use it at all. 1t might
easily be much more common than it
is, if more farmers would keep bees
In this climate the honey costs the
beel>eeper absolutely nothing except
Il little work.
The original article is as follows:
This question possibly involves the
question why so little honey enters in
to the menu of our every day life We
have grown into the habit of treating
it as luxury I'll ather than one of the
necessities. We have entirely forgot
ten that it is both food and medicine.
and that the little ones who eat honey
every day. have less craving for those
sweets which are injurious to their
health, and that they are less liable to
the ailments so incident to the lives of
children. That the visits of the family
physician are few and far between. in
the families where honey enters into
the every day diet. The present high
price of sugar and in fact sweets of nll
kinds. save honey. has brought them
nearer together than they have been
for many years. for the reason that
honey has not advanced in price i'll