davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
FRIDAY, OCTOBER rs, tab.
THE COMING OF THE GEORGIA
COAST AND PIEDMONT RAIL
ROAD.

The people Of the city of Bruins
wick have just cause for qualification
this morning. The direct statement
from President Emerson Of the
Georgia Coast C Piedmont railway. to
the GEORGIA railroad commission, that
his line wants to issue bonds in the
sum Of $3,569,00o for The purpose Of
extension to Brunswick and for ter
mlnal facilities in this city, means
more than the casual reader would
imagine. 1t means the fourth outlet
10 a vast and rich territory and TO
the markets of the world. 1t means
that Brunswick is to have another
independent railroad, not hampered
with the larger lines centering here
and il means great Industrial ac-
tivity in this city next year.
Whatever may be the common ten
dency these days towards railroad
corporations, it is true that they are
the greatest developers in the world
and from waste places, they create
and develop great cities.
The G. c. & P needs Brunswick and
Brunswick needs the G. C. & P. they
have a kindred interest at the very
commencement of friendly relations
and The News cordially and warmly
welcomes the new line to Brunswick,
the deep water port of the south At
lantic ocean. soon to have thirty feet
of water docks to sea-, Indeed we
extend in all the true spirit of hearli.
ness the right glad hand to thes
captains of industry, who are
to make Georgia and the south
greatest section in the repub&
We invite them to come 10
wick and come speedily and aid III.
making Brunswick. ak5e. la md
best seaport on Il a To-
day the most favS
----e--ses--$&
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
THE ST. MARYs CANAL PROJECT

In our Issue of yesterday appeared
an article Waycross is after a system
OF canals. BY oversight Waycross
was referred to as a terminus of the
canal. OF course St. Marys would
be the real eastern terminus of the
canal which would be of great benefit
10 all ou~ seaports, Fernandina, Jack
sonyille, Brunswick, Savannah. as the
canal connecting the Mississippi riv.
er and tributaries via the Ocmulgee
and Altamaha rivers will be-
Col. Brantley's attitude toward this
canal which will benefit all the in
terror cities of Georgia, including
Waye -oss is as it migorualy has been
as to any and Il projects of a nation
Al character thai it shall have his
earnest Investigation. and SO far as
lies in his power fair and intelligent
consideration by congress, This dis
tlict has never in the past and never
win have cause to doubt his doing
everything in his power for the bene-
fit of every section of his district
The people of Brunswick are as
heartily in favor Of this canal to unite
our coast with the Gulf as we are in
favor OF the canal to unite this coast
with the Mississippi river and its So
tributaries. This Gulf and St Mary's
canal was most carefully surveyed
reported upon with estimates of
coast by General Gilmore. as able an
engineer as the government has ever
had demonstrating that the cost
would be moderate,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
MOdO1
For Dyspepsia

contains all the digestive juices that arc
found in healSF stomach, and in
exactly those propSktions necessary 70
'8Aable the storfRch IA digestive organs
% digest and assimiaS all foods that may
be eaten. Kodol is ~ only a perfect
digestant, but it is q reepnstruotive, It's
sue building tonic as wellA Kodol relieves
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ssur Stomach,
Heartburn, Palpitation Of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
SAND! SAND. SAND!

We can furnish. in any quality Al
tamaha river. sand, white beach sand,
salt water sand See us before YOU
purchase any Leavy & Co., 21S
Grant street, on Jekyl square, youu
see the Eagle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

Do not suffer longer. You can
leved Immediately by Hicks Cal
1t induces the proper flow of
Juices ard cures the distress and acfss
Try it; It's pleasant to take-It's lidussI Il
Cures headache also. A. all druggi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

FOR sALE-Two story house. Io-
Gated. 700 e street. Apply to w
y. BodaHi, 3o2 Gloucester street.
X Bodam. 302 Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

WANTED-Cigar salesman i'm YOUR
locality to represent MS, experience
unnecessary; 6S per month and OK
penses Write for particulars. Mon
roe Cigar Company, Toledo, Ohio
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

OFFICIAL o5cAN or
Glyna County.
f'jYnn County Commissioners
Tic United States Court Of Bank
fupicy for this district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
a MOVE ron PROGRESS.

When The - council passed q res
olution offered by Aldermna Dart last
night to grant the United States Gov
eminent a right to the use OF certain
marsh lands beloS ging to the city ia
the matter Of opening uD a channel
between Plantation and Club creeks
it took a step forward "a step for
progress and it displayed that charac-
Ter Of enterprise and aggressiveness
essential to municipal success aud
necessary in all growing cities. AS
is well known congress mt the In,
stqMce Of Congressman Brantley has
apE oprlated the sum Of 500, 900 for he
open pg Of these creeks and in order
to N Aso, It was necessary for the
city grant the federal government
the ~ to use certain lands in.
which Ne title is vested with tae
city.
The il 2vement provided for in
this apr ation win mean much
for BrunI gives the city a pro.
tected wi by from Turtle river 10
the back ding and invites a large
amount of snall commerce, which we
have not IN getting in the past.
The News cheerfully commends
the council on its action in granting
the request of Engineer e. F. Co
nant, representing thsmessalSment.
4sgEs scI1
Gignn
I6m ItV ern:
Moore ndSrns1%in proper
applied to me fo~ permanent
ters of administr alton on the es-
NAte of Charles C Collins, late of
Said county. this is tocite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Charles C. Collins to show
caue on or before the first Monday
in November next. why permanent
administration should not be granted
to C. G Moore on Charles c. Col
Inns estate.
Horace Dart, Ordinary,
80. .Glynn County Georgia.
This 9th day OF October. 1907.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

making haste slowly characterizss
our method OF compromising physi-
clans prescriptions. We are not lac
CARDS, but caution is our first prin-
ciple, so that our customers. win he
helped, not Kindred in the cure Of
their maladies. Purity and neatness
might with trGth be printed on..o,5r
labels. Safe place for your doc@ )
orders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
T. LEoNIDA2.
Rrunswlck,s Candy Store.

Don't buy burnt sugar ana imagine
you are getting pure chocolate. Such
substitutes are Injurious to health.
For pure chocolate and all other can
dies cali on me.
A fresh supply received every week
from Menier the famous chocolate
Serss Either in bulk or in beautiful
aessassSfmaeHQd boxes.
c.SARS AND TO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

roe RENT~-Larpe front room wish
use Of bath and phone located
on Union street and very desirable.
Address x. Care OF News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
FoR sALa

FCR SALE Pine ta,hs chean Hl.
ton & Dodge LImber C0muanY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26

the valuation of each special franchise
subject to assessment in any taxing
district, and such valuations are to be
included in the amount of ratables in
such districts. Said franchises shall be
taxed at the local rate as applied to
other property. BY Mr. Alexander
Amends the act respecting the exam
nation Of witnesses before legislative
committees by increasing the powers
of such committees in compelling the
attendance of Witnesses, etc. By Mr..
Buck-Makes kidnapping punishable by
thirty years in prison. BY Mr.. Lane
Provides that city counsel in second
class cities shall hereafter be appoint
ed by the mayor and shall hold Office
for a term equal to the term of such
mayor. Any mayor may after the pas
sage of this act appoint such counsel,
and such appointment shall terminate
the q Rce of the present city counsel
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26

In estimating the degree OF prosper
ity in the c9aETry tho savings banks
are generally looked upon as safe
standard, but the building loan asso-
Citations are almost as good criterion.
There are {, 1854 associations with l.
GAP, l27 members and assests amount
ing to 1929, 344, 257. There are also 60
national associations with $4,000, 900
assets. The membership grows at the
rate of %, 900 year and the assets at
the rate of S29, 900, 900 annually. Ohio
made the largest increase last year,
the assets growing by ST, ,5l9.
Pennsylvania was second, with 81
6O4, 467. and New Jersey third, with
SO, 296, 1861. 1t requires more effort to
save money in building loan than in
savings bank account and incidental
ly it pays better. The savings bank
gets surplus, the building loan gets
a fixed sum whether it be surplus or
not
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26
a. PAYABLE IN ADvAEcE~Gs

THE members of the Legislature are
about to take measures to rid them
selves of the nuisance of the lobby.
Secretary Burke, of the anti-saloon
league, was given the opportunity to
substantiate charges he had made
that certain members had c0nspired
to defeat local option legislation but
he failed to do so, and by vote of the
House was denied the privilege OF the
floor. Since the session opened the
peoples lobby" represented by Ed
mond A. Whittier, Alden Freeman,
William IL. Atkinson. Herman b.
Walker and Alexander Fordyce have
been almost constantly on the floor OF
House buttonholing members and in
sisting upon the passage OF bills ~
which the peoples lobby" is inter-
ested. This lobbying this year has
become more pronounced than atany
other session in recent years. In the
gambling and race track days in the
legislature the lobbying was done in
the Hobbies, corridors, or at the hotels
where the members stopped. This
year it is done openly on the floor.
Members who are endeavoring to fol-
low closely the course of legislation
are often interrupted and subjected
to annoyance by these lobbyists and it
is now proposed to put stop to it.
Both parties will probably work to-
rether for a measure RELOCATING the
LOBBYISTS to the galleries and corridors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26

A LARGE number of Jews are going
to Palestine from Russia, Turkey and
other countries of Europe. In speak
ing of this the Jewish " Fra" says
"There are over $4,000 Jews living
mostly in the cities (7000 are found in
about thirty colonies). The Jews in
Turkey are not subject to any perse-
cutions or exclusion laws. Foreigners
come under the protection of their
consulates, which have considerable
authority. Actually there is nothing
in the way of immigrants settling per-
manently in the country" Although
there has been no emigration from
this country Of any Importance it is
believed THAI it will not be long de-
layed
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26
rrias to ston kidnaninn.

Trenton, N. j., March 26-Assembly-
man Charles dwell of Hudson county
will introduce a bill making the penal
ty for kidnapping Imprisonment for life
dwell believes the only way to stop
child stealing is to make the punish
ment severe He says there is more
kidnapping in the United States than in
any other country in the world and
that al states should deal severely
With such cuiprits
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26

AninElcANs who travel in Germany
s4y the people are slow and easy going.
That this is a wise course to pursue is
shown BY the TACT that in Germany
only one railroad passenger ia every
$4,000 is killed, while ID the United
States we kilfonelin every 5000 we
are paying Ieafful price for thi $
senseleSS rush.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26

VIZ are informed that the insurance
agents OF Morristown have spared no
pains to secure knowledge OF the new
rates of Insurance and have protected
their customers in every possible way.
They are up against hard PROPOSE
ton, but propose to do all possible for
their customers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26

tributaries between the IalIS III raLer-
son and the mouth of Newark bay
after Dec. IL, 1912, and authorizes the
Passaic valley sewerage commission
ers to enforce the act The municipal
tiles affected are authorized to enter
into contracts for the building OF a
trunk sewer to replace river sewering.
This bill is the result Of an agreement
between Paterson and Newark after
long controversy. A special session
was to have been called to pass the
act last September, but an agreement
was not reached until so late in the
fall that it was decided to let the mat
ter go over until the regular session.
1t is estimated that the new sewer
will cost $10,000000
Just at the moment of the house adj
journment Monday night the lights in
the entire capitol went out an instant.
There was laughter in the house and
in the senate. Some ladies were af-
frighted, but there was no disorder
Before any one could strike light to
ignite the gas the electric lights burned
again brightly.
New Bills.
Among the house bills introduced
were the following: By Mr.. Buck-Pro-
vides for the establishment of bureau
of electric equipment. Hereafter no
person or corporation shall erect or
construct any street railway, electric
lighting, telephone or telegraph system
until the plans and specifications are
approved by said bureau by MP, Bax-
ton-Requires masters Of sailing YES
sells TO carry plain white light, visible
one-han mile ON clear night, between
sunset and sunrise. ny Mr.. Buxton
Provides for the enforcement Of or
! dinances in Incorporated towns by Gil
GERS having criminal Jurisdiction. by
blr. BuNton-Amends the act author
izlng amy board Of education Of any
school district to take census OF the
children of schoel age once in five
years and 10 appoint enumerators for
such purpose to IA paid by the district
BY MIR Groel gides for the estab
lishmena Ne DIE stac b. on Of a school
for The lNstgualieU Of PASSIONS eon@nsa.
I Said school saaN ec under tho aepag
vision az the state pi4ea ehsqi lQgEa
Ia consist 90 tho ngineinal Keeper Sge
alernBera o. tha board cf ia3aeial
and the, moral lnaIuctos5 "a Iha lzi
| by Mr.. Nrieat Anlsasls tla act reE-
\ tlating The ascartaiala0At sia1 payment
of compensation fog property e3aaarali-
ed for pGblie use ~ providing that
an appeal from tho rspogt oil tha cor
q 2. aa. ~
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26
OUR TRENTON LETTER.
Especial corresponaenee.l


Trenton, n. J., March 81 = The
charges of Rev. J. Frank Burke. seere-
tary Of New Jerseys Antisaloon
league, against the Judiciary commit
tee of the house of assembly to the
effect that there was a conspiracy
against reporting out the local option
bill were unanimously voted as being
without sufficient proof to warrant
them as being seriously considered.
The house sat as a committee Of the
whole Tuesday afternoon to consider
the charges, with Alfred N. Barber.
the minority leader, in the chair The
resolution adopted bars Mr.. Burke
from the courtesy of the floor of the
house Attorney General McCarter
cross examined Mr.. Burke, who said
that he had been in New Jersey six
months as secretary of the Antisaloon
league and that he was likely to be
transferred elsewhere at any time at
the behest of the national committee.
Among the bills introduced this week
was one by Senator Avis regulating
beneficial societies by the elimination
of the endowment feature. Another
by Senator Avis requires that bankers
who receive money for transmission
abroad must send such money within
four days; penalty, $1,000 fine or thirty
days Imprisonment.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26

E7sarosn Aeaai sd Men Guilty.
Washiu ton, Sf rca IS Fhe court
martial h3ell ied alaigF Fenreae en-
caeratea iaa latter and found fa&t tAe
asbeoting uR af BfAwnsyille Was 0gl
Ss laen az The gWenty.lifth ipfantry
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-26
Sewer Bill Signed.

OVWST DTIf OTSIFSIs
Governor Stokes has signed the Pas
sale river sewer act and made a law
Of bill which has been before the
legislature for more than a dozen
years. The measure prohibits all sew
erIng into the Passaic river and its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11

JUDGE FREMONT WOOD.
 confident that jury will be obtained by Thursday or Friday at the latest. and they believe the taking of testi- mony may be begun before the week lends.
 A Chicago dispatch says that Charles H. Mover, in jail at Boise, was at one time convict in Joliet penitentiary.
 A Denver report says the story that Charles H. Mover, president of the Western Federation of Miners, served . term in the Joliet penitentiary for burglary is discredited at the federa- tion headquarters there.
 c. E. Mahoney, vice president and acting president, said he had no record of Mir. Movers entire career, but was positive that the ,man who served a term in the Joliet penitentiary was not the man who is now president of the Western Federation of Miners.
 The story charging that one Charles Mover was in 1886 sentenced to one year in Joliet penitentiary printed here> creates much discussion. That c. H. Mover, the prisoner, now in jail here, charged with the murder of former Governor Stelnenberg, is one and the same man is denied by the prisoner and his counsel.
 Mover when interviewed said he was working in the mines in the Black hills country of South Dakota at the time of incarceration, which is given as be- tween Feb. 4, 1886, and Jan. 4, 1887.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11

which were placed the peaks of the ships taken at Actium. On the left is the rostrum proper, where orators ad- dressed the Curies.
 As the artist includes the column of Phocas, which is the first one toward the spectator. the view of the Forum must represent 1t at comparatively late day. At that time-A. D. 60S- the glory of imperial Rome really had departed. The city had been sacked 62 years before. but the barbarians had carried away only portable loot. The ruin of the magnificent buildings, some of which have been found under 30 feet of rubbish and earth, occurred later.
 Not only 1t Is a truism to say that Rome was not built in a day., but 1t might be added that 1t is a city which by Signor Boni have carried the archaeologist's spade and pick deeper than ever they were employed before. and as a result 1t has been brought to light that before the time of Romulus, its reputed founder. the city was old. In fact. there have been uncovered traces of Celtic occupancy, probably while that people were in transit to their final home in the west of Europe.
 Rome's architectural glories. how ever, were at their height in the time of the empire. when the world, as the countries bordering the Mediterranean collectively were known in Europe, were ruled from the seven hills" on the Tiber. Even in the days of It's triumphs the real city vas confined to the valleys between these hills. The streets and alleys were narrow; those khich led over the hills appear to have been intended only for foot passengers. and to have consisted of immense flights of stairs. The one street. which wound an irregular course between the palatire and the Capitoline. which excavations have uncovered. was % nearly like a mod ern thoruughfare that it became known as Via Triumphalis and Via sacra. It was fairly broad. compars- lively straight. and was a common avenue for men. horses and vehicles. The gorgeous processions. the tri- unpzhI entries of the Caesars. had this street for their scene. At the Colosseum. Via Appis led out from the city, a road stiH familiar to the tour ist as the Appisn Way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
New York Markefn.

FLOUR = Firm. but quiet: Minnesota patents, A.5I4 i5; winter patents. a 701 l.l5: winter straights. s3sa275. winter
 RYE FLoCR-Firm; fair to good. ,s.7os aS; choice 10 fancy. @ s9d43
 WHEAT-After opening barely steady under better weather west and liberal northwest receipts. wheat had a sharp re- action on strong continental cables. bull ish foreign crop news, light offerings and covering: July, 9sasi 5-isc.: September.
 BtTTEk-creamsry. extras. per pound. 2Ilzc. IMercantils Exchange. official quo- tatlons. extras. 17c.l; firsts. SQz1e-: sec- onds, 5aztc-; thirds, Zlgzc. held, frstA state dairy tubs. fancy. agas'4c.; good to prime, e4g Sc; common to fair. Alz3c.
 CHEESE-sfate. full cream. coiored and ,Sh wh sss sa i.i ssts0eT 5od dI~nSy fo sri inc S ne Isisc.. winter made. average best. i21fc. : large. September. fancy. I5c: October, best. l4gii.4e.; good to prime. ila. ai5l.e- half skins best, sasI6e.: par: skins. prime. sqsIxc: fair to good, ss4RTI4c 1: common. sasc: fuii skins. Illazl4c selected white. fancy. ne: choice. sSc. : brown and mixed. extra. lslzd 1ec.: 1rsts to extra nrsts. lsaisizc. dirties. aaIsc 1. cheeks. I2as4ifc; duck eggs. isazc erpool cables. commission house buying and in sympathy with wheat; May. Gle.
 wOOL-Steady: domestic fleece. Bate.
 HAY-Stezdv; shipping. ss1Sc-. good to choice u N1iZ
 STHAW-Steady at sS6s0c-
 BEANS-FIrm. marrow. GE1z. meti- um, q s11ssi.s0 peas. H-S. red kidney. s1Z1Aa22
 F.lPg-Qrset. state. common to choice. 1ss. I4f1se; IsS. F4ase.: Pacific ooest. rsls sd1fc: rgS. sasc-
 POTATOEsFfrrn and in good demand: Pennsyivanis. choice. per bus1sL ss9ssc- : New York and western. do. . assc-s do. fair to gcnd r117Sr
 LINE POT-LTRT-FIrm and in fair de- ularf- f1urk Ir9G1sisc-. old rogsters. le7 7 lie: spring chickens. zssssc-s ducks nG
 DRESSED PorLTRT-Unchangsd-