davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

e e hands.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09
THE Bal dSWlCK DAHL NEWS

Puf Listed DAILY 81
US Ns~ PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09

EsERl oAY ExcEPT MoNoAY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-09
{ AMMAN Miller has appointed a

aDe IId &C oommIttee 700 ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
CHRIST'S LIMITATIONS
OF HIS OWN MAKING
IMPOSED sELF.RESTRAINT TO
FULFILL MISSION

Rev. ]. S. Thomson, pastor of the In
dependent Church of Christ, preached
sermon on "Christ's Self-imposed
Limitations" yesterday
"Christ came into this world to accom-
plish the divinest purpose in morals
and religion for the benefit OF the
human race and he permitted nothing
to disturb his mighty determination to
fulfill this purpose" said Rev, Mr.. Thom-
son. Ellis temptation in the wilder
ness shows how he regarded his mis-
sion,
HE would not use his supreme
power to crafty the demands OF
hunger. The affections of his soul for
the highest Office In the priesthood could
not induce him to perform miracle.
satan, who. possessed the world then
and who still owns a large part of ii,
offered him all the Kingdoms Of the
earth for his respect and service but
Christ rejected the OFFER with indigna-
tion because 1t would nullify his mis-
sion.
"rhe man who besought Christ to
influence his brother to divide his in
heritance with him received stern
answer, showing that he would not be
q Judge nor a divider. He had not
come to earth to be a judge, for that
would interfere with the fulhllment of
his mission He refused toobe mlxed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
JAPANESE WILL HONOR
MlKAD0'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION is PLANNED FOR
SATURDAY
Anniversary of the Emperor of Japan
Is Always Occasion for Rejoicing
Among Little Brown Men-Asrl-
cultural Park Scene of Festivities

The Orient and the Occident will meet
in Los Angeles next Saturday, when the
local Japanese colony will gather at
Agricultural park to observe the fifty
nth birthday of the emperor of the
land of the rising sun.
Each year these loyal sons and
daughters Of the chrysanthemum land
gather to honor their emperor in what
ever land or cline they find themselves,
and this day is not forgotten. 1t is to
them what Washington's birthday Is to
Americans, and from their earliest in
fancy they are taught to revere the
ruler of their land. Though they be
citizens of the foremost republic OF the
Occident, still they cling to their early
customs, and in town, village, grading
camp and hamlet, the milk white flag
with the flaming red circle will wave
in the breeze to proclaim the birthday
of the mikado.
Agricultural park has been secured
by the Japanese Of Los Angeles, who
number about 1000, Rev. A. Komeara,
pastor of the Japanese Methodist
church, viii be the speaker OF the day,
and his address win be followed by
many quaint Japanese customs, ending
with grand display OF daylight fire.
works. SO dear to the heart of the
Japanese.
In fitting style win these japanese,
far from their native land. observe the
national holiday while their brothers
and sisters are doing homage to their
ruler IN picturesque Japan. the land Of
legend and poetry, OF the cherry blos-
SONS and OF the chrysanthemums
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
WORD OF GOD FROM MANY PULPTTS

much better had they stood for our
Lord during his life until waiting for
his death. Great painters, poets and
writer's have toiled on in hunger, dying
martyr to their art only to become re-
nowned after their death. Great men
like Mckinley have been called inn
perlalists and pictured to be enemies of
their countries. What a difference
when man worse than a Judas sud-
denly takes the life of our president.
Newspapers that before called him
everything evil now suddenly turn color
from yellow to black and under great
headlines of mourning speak Of him as
our president. The alabaster box of
kindness should be broken In the home
between husband and wife, parent and
children. The teachings Of Christ of
returning good for evil is a necessity.
The great strife between labor and
capital will cease, hunger and poverty,
prisons and dungeons will disappear
when the world learns to break the
alabaster box of appreciation and kind
ness While people are vet alive, as did
this poor woman in Bethany, loving
God with all our hearts and our neigh
Dor as ourselves"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29

up in politics By saying give Caesar
his tribute and God his glory, and when
the people were preparing to take him
by force and make him a king he
escaped to the mountain. Nor did he
spend his time In calling righteous peo-
pie to repentance, for he was sent to
find the lost sheep Of the house of
Israel. He did not allow the Insult
which he had received from the Samari-
tans to make him satisfy his two dis
ciples by bringing fire from heaven to
destroy the Samaritans.
He could have received more than
twelve legons OF angels to protect his
life from his enemies, but his mission
demanded his life. with his divine
power he haved other, but he would not
use that power TO save himself.
He imposed restraints upon himself
In order to fulfill his mission and save
the world.
THE lesson for us is that we should
not use our powers, friendships, edu-
cation and opportunities to crafty
morbid passions. diabollcal greed, mean
spite, unholy revenge. We can cut off
wicked distraction and glorify the CEN
trail purposes of life"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
EARLY RAINS PROMISE MORE

The second rain storm of the season
visited Los Angeles about O'Clock
yesterday morning, but like the first
passed over this section all too soon
A strong northeastern wind last night
seemed for time to promise shower,
but IL did not materialize.
The downpour Sunday morning was
heavy while 1t lasted. but 1t was OF
such short duration that the dust was
not even settled on the streets. In
some parts of the city the people did
not know there had been a rain.
Ranchers throughout the southern
part of the state are very glad to see
the early rains, for while their ab-
sence does not necessarily mean a dry
season, still early rains are regarded
by many as a good omen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
BREAK THE ALABASTER BOX
Converted Actor breaches on Giving
Appreciation When Deserved, Not
Waiting for Death

''Alabaster Boxes Broken was the
topic used by Rev. William Francis Ire
land, the converted actor. who is con-
Quoting revival services at Trinity Con-
gregational church, Thirty-sixth and
San Julian streets.
DR.. Ireland said that of all the things
that happened in the life of Christ this
one was the most important. Human
nature, always the same, never seems
to recognize the good in a person until
he is dead.
During all the life of our Lord"
continued DIR. Ireland. mo one really
appreciated him until he came to
Bethany. 1t was left for this Door
z /Noman to show her gratitude for her
Master. She did not wait until he was
dead and then bring forth her fine
linens and ointments to wrap his dead
body In, for while he was alive she
brought forth that which cost her over
three years OF labor and anointed him
as she might have king.
"Christ had twelve apostles who were
OF no real use to him. He could not
trust them when sent upon q mission
They returned, saying they had one
who labored in Jesus name. but they
forbade him because he followed not
them
Contentious arose to see which was
the greater when Christ was upon the
Mount Of TRANSPORTATION. He came
down to find one who had lunatic son,
who said: i brought him to thy dis
ciples and they could not cure him.
When Christ had cured him he turned
20 his Disciples and said: %, We OF little
faith. how long must be with thee2'
"rhe apostles could die a martyrs
death Thousands could come forward
10 the standard OF Christianity, How
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-29
MAN HURT WITH SHARP ROCK

In brawl in the road house owned
by Jim Lane, near the southwestern
limits OF the city last night, Emmet
Flynn was severely cut upon the head.
Flynn, according to Lane was intoxi-
Gated and was trying to make trouble
in the road house.
During the trouble he was hit with
a sharp rock and after the fray was
over Flynn concluded that what he
wanted was peace. He was taken TO
the receiving hospital, where his in
jury was attended by Police Surgeon
c. w. Cook.
According to the residents OF the
section in which the road house is To-
night, but no action can be taken by
the police for the reason that the re-
sort is outside the city limits.
skyscraper fre. Venice Halloween eve,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
Will! SUCCEED BLACKBURN.
PAINTER FORCES HAVE THE
UPPER HAND IN KENTUCKY
CAUCUS.

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 3-Wheat i'd.
journment was reached in the Demo
cratic house and senate caucuses Of
the Kentucky legislature last night,
the supporters Of Judge Thomas H.
Paynter, who aspires to succeed ]. g.
s. Blackburn as United States sena-
tor, apparently dominated the situa-
tion. In the house caucus a Paynter
man was elected chairman of the eau
Gus and Paynter man was nomina-
ted for speaker by vote of 80 to 30.
In the senate caucus the Paynter can
didates for chairman and president
pro tenn. were nominated by vote
Of 10 to 10. Adding the votes polled
for Paynter candidates in the two
branches gives a total of 81, or four
votes more than enough to nominate
Judge Paynter If he receives a vote
equal to that polled by the men he put
forward last night. His supporters
also point with jubilation to the tacti-
cal advantage they. have gained in or
ganizing the two houses.
Set over against these claims are
the fiat assertions of the managers for
Senator Blackburn. and W. B. Helde-
man of Louisville, the opposing candi-
date, that a number Of legislators who
voted for Paynter's candidates will
not vote for Judge Paynter for sena-
tor in joint caucus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
From Other Shores.

The sultan of Morocco refuses to
agree to- the holding of the interna-
tional conference on Moroccan re-
forms at Madrid instead of Algeciras
Shipbuilding returns for the past
year from the northeast coast of Eng
land show record output of 965, 1000
tons, an increase of 100000 tons over
1904.
The anarchist who attempted to
stab Cardinal Salvador Cassonos y
Pages, bishop of Urgel, as he was leav-
ing the cathedral, committed suicide
by taking poison soon after his arrest.
j. Luciano de Castro, the Portuguese
premier, and the members of his cab
met. rendered their designations. The
designations were accepted by King
Charles, who requested his ministers
to retain their portfolios until the new
year.
According to cable dispatch, Plus
x. has just declared his intention to
send wedding present to Miss Alice
Roosevelt on the occasion of her we'd
ding in February. The gift probably
will be beautiful piece of mosaic
work from the Vatican factory, posi-
bly, copy of one of the most valua-
BILE paintings from the Vatican COL
lection.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
General.

The government report places the
total freight tonnage of the 500 canal
for the year at 44,27O,6SO tons. an in.
crease over last year of 40 per cent.
Mrs. Frank A. Norris, one of the
best known women of Eldora, Iowa.
dropped dead while waiting upon the
Christmas trade in her husbands
store
For the first time in the history OF
penal institutions, the inmates of the
Jacksonville Qnd.) reformatory werel
paid interest on money due them for
extra work.
Harvard college will receive leg
acy of $4,000 for its medical school
under the will of DIR. George s. Hyde,
which has been filed in the Suffolk
probate court.
The tax rate in Illinois for 1906 will
be SO cents on the 500, according to
a statement made by the state auditor.
This is cents less than for 1905.
A new high record of price for
seat on the New York stock exchange
was reported recently when $4,000
was paid. This price, with the $4,000
initiation fee, amounts to $4,000.
H. X. Bloodgood of New York, who
received 200 steers from Chicago last
summer and placed them on his large
estate in New Marlborough. Berkshire
county, Conn.,, to experiment in beef
raising, is having great difficulty to
get enough fodder for the animals.
Judge Tuley Of Chicago died at the
Pennoyer sanitarium in Kenosha,
Wis. He went. to the sanitarium on
Oct. 81, suffering from nervous ex.
hausti0n caused by overwork, and fail.
ed gradually until the end came.
Birney Butler. twenty years old, Of
Sioux City, driven insane, according
to his father. by worry over w plan
Whereby John D. Rockefeller would be
compelled. to give up his riches and
30 to work, was sent to the insane asy.
tlum. Butler II . college graduaks and
his insanity was hrst noticed econ az
ter BE commenced the study u soci.
] solosy. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
From the Capital.

FrOU SUo SAplSNus
Lieut.. Gen. Chaftee received a letter
from Mayor Mcclellan rendering him
an appointment as police commission
er of New York. He returned cour-
teous declination of the proposal.
Herbert H. D. Pierce, third assist
ant secretary Of state, has been Sc
lected by the president as the first
American minister to Norway. Charles
DENLY, chief clerk Of the department,
has been determined upon as success
sor to Mr.. Pierce in the state depart
ment.
Joseph H. Choate, who recently was
succeeded at the court of st. James as
United States ambassador by White
law Reid. in all probability will be
named by President Roosevelt as
chairman of the American delegation
to the second peace conference at The
Hague. The president has not de-
cided on the other members of the
delegation.
A halt in the establishment of rural
free delivery routes has been ordered
by the postmaster general. Notice to
this effect has been received by
Northwestern members. 1t is the in
tention of the authorities to make ev-
cry effort during the coming six
months to improve the efficiency of the
service already in existence, and for
that reason the further extension of
the service will be suspended for a
while.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
Casualty List,

Robert McFall and Clarence Misner,
Six and eight years old, were drowned
near Terre Haute, Ind, while skating.
The bodies were recovered.
One man was killed and three in
jured in an accident in the railroad
yards at East st. Louis, caused by a
freight train backing into a street car
John Southwind, a giant Winnebago
Indian, came over to Sioux City and
INDUCED in fire water. The next morn
ing he was found ON a sand bank,
frozen to death.
While driving in a runabout across
the tracks of the Long Island railroad
at Brooklyn Hills, N. j., James Kelly
and Barry Galway were struck by a
train and instantly killed.
Chris Anderson, his son Morton and
his mother-in-law, Mrs. L. J. Wood
ward, were killed at Alma, Kan, while
crossing railroad tracks, their carriage
being struck and demolished by an
engine.
While skating on a small pond in a
park in the southern part of st. Louis
Bert Fuller, eleven years old; Mellow
Fuller, fourteen, and Charles Holfield,
fifteen, broke through the ice and
drowned.
A railroad locomotive was partly
blown to pieces at Paterson, N. J., and
two members of the trains crew were
badly injured by the explosion of the
engines boiler. The fireman is ex-
oected to die.
William Clark and H. McKirkham,
members Of the construction crew on
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway, were killed by a passenger
train while walking on the railway
tracks at East Moline, Ill.
A Lehigh railroad locomotive draw
ing south-bound freight train, while
pulling into Swamp Siding" near Ell
mira, N. Y, exploded, killing Fireman
Frank Morris and fatally injuring En-.
gineer Fred Swarthout, Brakeman Nc
Mahon, Conductor Martin Gallagher
and Freight Handler Springer, all of
Sayre, Pa.
The east-bound Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train from Silver.
ton, we'll loaded with passengers, was
wrecked three miles from Durango,
Colo, and while no one was killed q
large number Of the passengers were
injured, twelve of them seriously. Ths
accident was caused by a defective
rail. Several cars were dragged on
their sides.
Returning home after gladdening
the hearts of relatives and friends with
Christmas gifts, Charles H. Hansen, q
well-to-do farmer, and his eight-year
old daughter, Edna. were instantly
killed by being struck by Reading
railway express train at Camp Hill
fifteen miles north Of Philadelphia.
The business part Of Herdon, Kan.
was destroyed by fire. Two drul
stores, q meat market, bank and three
general stores, including stocks and
buildings. were burned, together With
smaller concerns. a hardware store
and general store alone arc left. NJ
estimates have. been made 81 the loss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
THE MARKETS..
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, Jan. 3. = Wheat - No. 1
Northern, 80. 1-4@s3 3-4c; No. 2 North
ern, so@s0 SAC; No. 5, Is 1-2@79c.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, 40c. Oats-No. 8
white, % 1-2@29c.
Duluth, Jan. 5. Wheat - No. 1
Northern, S3 $50; No. Northern,
80 7-Sc: fax. $1.15 "a: rye. Coo.
Minneapolis, Jan. 3. - Wheat-No.
1 hard, 83 SIC; No. Northern,
80 7-Sc: No. 2 Northern, so SIC; dur
UNI, 6S@72c. Oats-No. white.
% 5.8c.
Milwaukee, Jan. 3. - Wheat = No.
Northern. IS IL q Sc 1-2c; No. 2
Northern, 50 1-2@S4c. Rye-No. 1.
66 1-2@67c. Barley-No. 2, "a 100
SIC. Oats-Standard. 32c.
Chicago, Jan. 3. = Wheat = No.
red, SO 1-4@89 1-2c; No. 2 hard. 81 IL
@86c; No. Northern, "a 1-2@87c;
No. 2 Northern, 83@S5 Lee. Corn
No. 2. 45c. Oats-No. 2. 80 1-2c.
Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 3.-Cattle ~
OSSHcS, $O.1VWO.oV. COWo, uuAAS anu
mixed, $2.25@3.45; stockers and feed
ers, $275@3.65; calves and yearlings,
$2.5O@3.40. Hogs-Bulk, $4.90@4.92.
Chicago, Jan. 3. Beeves, $3.50 q
$50; stockers and feeders, 1928 q
4.25; COWS and heifers, $3.50 a AIS.
Hogs Mixed and butchers, $4.95@
5.85; bulk, 35.05@5.20. Sheep, 81 @
5.s5; lambs, $4.s5@775.
South St. Paul, Jan. 8. - Cattle -
Good to choice steers, $3.50 q $50;
good to choice cows and heifers. 500
4.25; good to choice milch cows. 5000
40. Hogs-Range price, $3.50 a s.;
bulk, $4.95. Sheep Good to choice
lambs, $6.26@6.75; fair to good, $3.50
@6.24; yearling wethers. $5@5.50;
good to choice ewes, $4.50@4.75.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
CARLSBAD, TO TAKE PART.

Sen Of italian Hero Will Mix Athiet.
les and Politics. =
Rome, Jan. 3.-Gen. Ricciotti Carl
baldi, son of the Italian hero, has in
formed the Greek government that he
will go to Athens to be present at the
Olympian tournament, and that he
will be accompanied by some of the
Garibaldian officers who accompanied
the Greek volunteers in the last war
between Greece and Turkey. 1t is
supposed that the generals visit to
Greece will be connected also with
the political situation in the Balkans.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
0lfAI 1 4 R |!|||||
AT WHITE \ /; Hlll Is :.
NEW YEARS RECEPTION is THE
MOST BRILLIANT EVER
HELD.
'pE4IGHTtD" ,s,o52 TIMES
MISS ALICE AND F.AMcE ARE
OVERWHELMED WITH At.
TENTIoNs.

Washington, Jan. Sat 2:45 p. m.
yesterday President Roosevelt looked
at his right hand with an inquiring
gaze. He felt of each finger, shut and
opened it half dozen times and wag-
gled It back and forth at the wrist.
Then he made it into big, knotted
fist, shook that fist playfully at young
Lieut.. Sheridan, son of Phil Sheridan,
who is one of the White House aides,
and said:
Il guess it is all right. At any rate,
I can use 1t yet"
The last man went by the president
at the New Years reception at
2:43:30. He was No. 9,052. The
first man was Vice President Fair
banks.
colored Brother Is Last.
The last was colored brother who
wore a black broadcloth suit, carried
a plug hat and grinned expansively.
The president told Vice President
Fairbanks he was delighted. He
used that expression about half the
time.
The weather was perfect. There
was more than thousand more peo-
pie who wanted to shake the presi-
dents hand this year than last. He
was happy as child. He would have
stood there until 10 o'clock at night
IL there had been people to come
along to whom he weuld be delight
ed" with.
Joe Dses It Twice:
A most charming feature Of the re-
ception was the appearance Of Miss
Roosevelt and her fiance, Representa-
tive Longworth. They were over
whelmed with attentions and congrat-
ulated 9,053 times. Uncle Joe Cannon
congratulated them twice.
Gold lace, gorgeous uniforms, repre-
senting governments of all foreign
countries, and the elaborate costumes
of the women, blended into the bril-
liant picture, and as the
Long Line Moved
through the White House parlors and
into the Corridors it presented a piano.
extreme. Yesterdays reception was
one of the most brilliant of President
Roosevelt's administration.
Ten minutes after the appointed
hour trumpets announced the coming
of the president, and as the chief ex-
ecutive and Mrs. Roosevelt came
down the stairway the United States
Marine band played America" Aides
stood at attention as the presidential
party passed into the room.
Fairbanks Are First.
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
were the first to be received. They
were followed by members of the cabi-
net and their wives, the latter taking
their places in the receiving line.
Col. Cromwell, superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds, made
the introductions. From tho time Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks greeted
the president, steady stream of Wis
itors continued until 2:44, when the
White House doors were closed.
Throughout the entire reception Pres
ident Roosevelt stood sin his charac-
teristic attitude, his left hand in his
pocket, and shook hands joyously.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
Rallroadl Aae,t MlasinuI.

4 Grand Forks, ~. D.. Jan. 8. - "A
young man named Gould, who for.
about a month has been agent for the
Great Northern at Pisek, ID missing.
and with him all the railroad and *
press funds. Rvariously estimated at
from $1,000 TO 81, 900. Could left one
night last week. and when he did not
return the railroad and express ON.
cials were advised ana an investiga.
lion II ii progress. Company de-
5tectives are end yoring to locate
Gould, who M ss family liying II
Manitoba. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
FROM lcE-BouND SHIPS.

Amundsen's Companion in Frisco
With Sailors Letters.
San Francisco, Jan. 3.-Capt. Will
lam Mogg, the companion of the cele-
brated Norwegian explorer, Roland
Amundsen, on his 7O0-mile journey
across the Arctic ice fields, arrived in
this city yesterday from the north.
Capt. Mogg brought down 400 letters
from the crews of the whaling fleet
now imprisoned in the Arctic. The
ships, he says, are in no danger and
are well prosirloned to carry them
through the severe winter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
100000 Fire in erockton.

Brockton, Mass, Jan. 3.-The total
loss caused by the fire which de-
stroyed the main portion of the City
block on Main and Ward streets
early yesterday is nearly 100000.
The section of the structure contain
ing the City theater was saved, but
heavy damage was caused to the audi
torium by water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05
Ex.Ranker Il ! suicide.

Lncoln. Neb., Jan. 8. John Ellis,
an ex-banker Of Beatrice, Neb., and ex-
county treasurer of Gage county, de-
spondent over financial affairs, COM
mitted suicide yesterday by taking
carbQlic acid. SY. ,}5s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05

New Jersey comes to the front with
a muley COW that barks like dog. But
she will have to do better than that
to beat the Massachusetts, rabbit that
attacked a man and bit of his nose.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-01-05

One bold young reporter in New
York had the audacity to ask Sarah
Bernhard II it were really true that
9he is Of German birth instead Of
French. And the goddess was 30 over
come that n. Meyer had to answer for
her.