davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19
A DaSIEN VIEW
IF 5AaDS MyRDth
The Gazette Says Killing was Alb
sc'uteIy nprovocked-Th Mobs
Work

The Darien Gazette. referring tc
the Sands killing OF last Monday
says:
Mr. Sands was one of Glennyille's
most popular young men and hal
recently returned to his home from
Atlanta. where ne had been taking d
course in dentistry The funera
.ook place at Clennyille on Mondas
The good people Of this county deep
Iy sympathize with, not oaly the fan
uy, but with the people OF Tattnall
Il the sorrow that has befallen them
Rumors having become current o.
Monday afternoon that a crowd wa4
.orming to come to Darien and tax
Aolmes from jam it was thought a.
yisable by the authorities to reno,
il the prisoners to Brunswick, whiu
as done the same evening by Sheri.
alley and deputies.
On Tuesday, at two o'clock whel
he train arrived, a party Of S5 men
urmed to the teeth. said to be from
iattnaI county, got off and went t
he Jail for the purpose Of secmia.
he murderer of Mr. Sands but the
.ound the Jail wide open coDtainin5
lot a single prisoner On hndin-
hat the man wanted was not in Da
rien they returned to the train AM
left shortly afterwards for thei
ZONES as quietly as they came The.
remained in Darien but few minute
Ne are told that some of the mos
prominent citizens Of Tattnall coun
~ we're IN the party. They wore no
iisguise Shateyer The crowd seem
ID determined but there was no dis
order while they we're here.
All the prisoners but Lee Holmes
who killed Mr. Sands, were brough
back to Darien Wednesday afternoon
anu are now in Jail Sheriff. Bale.
carried Lee Holmes to Savannah
from Brunswick and he is now sale
in the Chatham county jail where
viii stay until court The sherlh
has had a strenuous time Of it this
week and throughout his one idea
has been to do his duty as sworn
oflcA, Of the law And mighty wei
mas succeeded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19
RI EM's 81 ElEII
J. TO Be BIG
' AFFAIR
COMPLETE PROGRAM, AS AR
RANGED FOR NEXT WEDNEs.
DAY - A BIG DAY is EX.
PECTED.

Monday, May % promises to be a
red letter day in the history of the
Brunswick Rifiemen Every year
the company indulges in a field day
at ST Simon. which always turns out
to be among the pleasantest events
Of the entire season at the resort.
This year the boys have made up
the most attractive program that has
been presented in many years and
they propose to make the day a gala
one, from the very hour of the target
shoot in the morning. until the las.
dance of the grand ball that follows
in the evening at the Hotel Bellevue
The company has arranged with
the St Simon Transit Company for
a number of special boats, and ample
opportunity will be afforded the peo-
pie OF Brunswick to visit the island
during the day
The program in full for the day 5
events is as follows:
Target shoot.
Equipment race. so feet between
each article.
Bayonet race.
Bag race.
Tug of war between tour squads
of Rihemen
Trotting horse race.
Running horse race.
Swimming race, quarter mile
Motor boat race. 20 foot and under
Motor boat race for championship.
open to all.
Bicycle race, championship.
Foot race
Veteran foot race
Guard mount
Dress parade.
Prize drin between X, of Ps.
Prize drill. Riflemen. 1st and 2nd.
and BOBBY prize.
Grand ball at Champaigns new
hotel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19
GROWING ALL
OVER GEORGIA
Chairman Betjman Advises the News
of Great Strides Which are
Being Made.

A special dispatch to The News
from John A. Betjeman, chairman Of
the state executive committee of
the Georgia immigration Association,
is to the effect that one Of the most
enthusiastic meetings in the history
Of the organization, held at Milledge-s
Vile resulted in the election of ].
L Sibley as chairman of the county
organization. The gathering was
made a notable one on account Of
the great number of applications for
immigrants placed with Chairman
Betjeman. Among the requests of
these Georgians for immigrants TO
help develop the resources of this
section of the state. many were from
farmers who stated that only by the
securing of such labor as could be
depended upon would it be possible
to replant and harvest crops this
year and in the seasons to come
Another meeting which resulted in
he greatest interest as well as practi-
cal results. was that held at Sparta.
:. H. Cook was made chairman Of
the county organization, and every
arrangement made to start immedia-
tely upon an active campaign. The
tery best farmers in the county. as
veil as the business men gave the
movement their hearty personal In
lorsement. A feature Of this gath
ring was the presence of four Of
the newly arrived Germans who
we're brought to Georgia under the
direction of the association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19
SUMNER SCHEDULE
ST StNN
STARTS today
TRAVELLING PUBLIC WiN~5E
PLEASED THAT STEAMER AT.
TAoulN AGAIN ASSUMES SAME
ROUTE.

The public will be interested in
the announcement by the st. Simon
thansit Company of the resumption
today of the regular summer sched
ules between Brunswick and Ocean
Pier. st. Simon This means that
the usual summer exodus from
Brunswick to the resort win begin,
as the schedule now in effect pro
vides for boats to the island late
in the afternoon and returning early
the following morning, thus enabling
the business men OF the city to spend
the evenings at the resort
Effective this morning, the sched
ule for the coming season, of the
steamer Attaquin, with clever Capt
H o. Berne in command. win be as
follows:
Daily except Sunday; Leave Ocean
Pier GAS a. m; leave Ocean Pier
1890 a. m; leave Ocean Pier 400
p m. Leave Brunswick 900 a. m;
leave Brunswick 2.30 p. m; leave
Brunswick $50 p. m. Leave St
Simon Mills Clio a. m; arrive St
Simon Mills $50 p. m
Sunday schedule: Leave Brunswick
800 a. m; Leave Brunswick "1l.S0
j. m; leave Brunswick 230 p. m.
Leave Ocean Pier 1000 a. m; leave
Ocean Pier 1890 p. m; leave Ocean
Pier 600 p. m.
especial A.. B. & A. excursion boat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19
REMA Ms OF EX-
MAYOR ARE At
REST
IMPOSING FUNERAL SERVICES
OF JUDGE M. j. coLsoN OCCUR
RED YESTERDAY MORNING
FROM FAMILY RkslDENcE.

The funeral Of Judge M. J. Colson,
whose death has been chronicled in
these columns. occurred from the
family residence at 1890 yesterda.
morning. and was attended by a
large concourse of people, a just
tribute to the popularity of the de
ceased. The city council attended in
body as did Camp Jackson. con
Iederate veterans.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. ]. o. A Cook. Rev j.
W. Simmons aid Rev Robert KeGr
and were beautiful and impressi e..
A choir consisting of Nil symoss,
Mrs. Sherman anr MessAs Sherman
and Bailey, rendered number OF
appropriate hymns.
During the funeral Nervices the
city hall was closed, ouA of respec
to the memory of Judge CAlson, who
Tor several years presidecA in the
building as mayor.
The floral offerings were profEsA
and came from all sections Of th4
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19

Superior Court in the Morning.
The spring term of Glynn Superior
court will convene in the mornin
at 10 o'clock The dockets are bot
crowded and the indications are tha
the session will be among the mos
important in many years. Severa
murder cases are On the docket. /
is not known whether or no
Solicitor Bennett will attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19
HERE ARE ALL THE
CANDIDATES IN
THE RACE
IN BIG &,sso.Oo NEWS CONTEST
SHOWS $4,000 VOTES IN THE
FIRST WEEK CONTEST JUST
BEGUN.

Below will be found the names OF
the candidates who have been nomi-
mated in The News $1,650.O0 contest
together with the number of votes
cast for each up to o'clock last
night. There is certainly q good line
up Of young women from the locks
of things now the battle of votes
will be warmly waged from begin
ningning to end.
Those who are in the lead in their
districts are to be congratulated.
Those who are not should not feel
discouraged by any means. Many
weeks remain in the race which is
ample time for the candidate with
the smallest number of vd les in the
entire contest to secure e ou1h bal
.ots to secure a capital ize The
Inference of few thou4 lnd votes
at this stage of the gam is moth
lRng. 1t means but one or two yearly
subscriptions to The Daily News,
and where is young woman who
could not get that many orders from
friends or relatives If she really de
sired to? The race has just begun
Just in It's infancy-and not one
candidate should withdraw because
she thinks she has no opportunity to
win.
Politicians never give up until the
asst vote is counted. This contest
nothing more nor less than a poll
lcal campaign waged on little small
.ar scale, perhaps, but with every
1it as good rewards The vote
totals as shown here represents only
The votes which were polled up to
o'clock last night All ballots cast
after that time will appear to &ndi-
dates credit in The News next Tues
day
From now on the votes will be
counted every day at clock in the
evening and report of same appear
in The News of next morning.
There will not, of course, be any
count made on Sunday, 80 that
after the first week the vote totals
on Sunday and Tuesday viii be the
same.
The last coupon for ten votes ap-
pears in this issue OF The News
Beginning with Tuesday next the
coupons which appear in each cop.
Of The News will be good for one
vote in place Of ten. These one-vote
coupons must be polled before the ex-
plration of the date printed on the
cotton of each one. Ballots secured
or subscriptions are good until the
cry last day Of the contest.
If any candidate in the race. or III
any particular district, is apparent
forging ahead too rapidly other can
didates can move things forward
themselves by securing subscriptions
for The News and polling the bal
lots to which they are thus entitled
Don't let anyone discourage you.
You can win as well as any one else
if you try And the prizes are GER
tainly worth any effort It may take
to win
The candidates and their votes so
for in the race are as follows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-19
Results South Atlantic League
Augusta /: Macon 0.
Savannah 2; Columbia /.
Jacksonville 2; Charleston !.
Buys New Horse.

Assistant Chief of Police h 4.
owens returned from Darien yester-
dav bringing with him a handsome
new horse. It is said to be one OF
the best time makers in running IN
this section and 1t may be entered
N the Riflemens field day exercises.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04

would have thought that Walk
through the silence of the night would
calm his nerves. There comes the
rainp'
There was a hiss, flash, and great
crash of thunder split the armament
apart and shook the house to its foun-
daionS. They could hear the rain
dashing in sheets against the windows.
That's storm for sure. Listen to
the wind! DrySlale got In just in
time. But l never savsah1m like that
before. Something extraordinary must
have happened to him. He's been out
Of humor for day or two. I wonder,
now, If he was caught in that steel
crash? By Jove, 1 did hear him say
that he'd bought a block Of stock on
marginr'
A CLEAN of triumph indescribable
flashed into Tremaine's eyes.
THAT may explain it." he said, with
studied carelessness.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04
CHAPTER XVI.

INNER that night was any.
thing but a cheerful meal. In
fact, it was evident that the
house party possessed that ia
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04

eyes it doesn't excuse it. II a
man can't keep his temper when he
loses he hasn't any business to specu-
late. Hello, who's thatT'
Some one was pounding at the cute.
door. Delroy strobe to it and threw
back the bolt. 1t flew open and young
Graham staggered rather than walked
into the hall, hatless, coatless, soaked
with rain, his eyes staring, his face
rigid with horror
Good heavens, man; what is it?"
cried Delroy.
He opened his mouth, but only low
cumbling came from his throat.
Come" crieu Delroy sharply. BE
man! What is it?'
By mighty effort Graham pulled
himself together
Fathers killed!' he whispered
6oarsaly
ITO h. continue6l
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04
County Auditor

Nearly evefy p.!son VINO Is s.ni &C
70 attac,s from the stomach sui
fers fr, NJ m rhid drea1 o. !
al tic tfelinea6 fur r4,.af, ina. IS
three-fourhhs starvation. and oao-
ourth toast aaIi milk On tne
OF er hard you caa ea!, as YOU plea',e
and dig ST he Teud bY the aid G. a
teod liz stton, thus g!vlps ire sir. d
81 mach equal as much rest E1G
VIVA f.u PLEASE $50 take a l.stle K =
DOL For ltdtg scion after yonr m al,.
II iligtst' What you eaQ, Sold by ].
Il Luers Drug Go.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04
Adjourned Session, December, 1906.

The Board of Supervisors of Howard
county, Iowa, met at the Office of the
county auditor at one O'Clock p. M,
Thursday, Dec. 9th, 1906
Supervisors r. Seavy, G. M. Dell and
w. 81. Keune, and G. L. Terry county
auditor and clerk of the board were
present, and the meeting was called to
order by chairman Seavy.
On motion the proposition of the
Peisen-Welch Co., to discover property
omitted for assessment and taxation,
and to assist the proper officers in the
assessment of same and the collection
of taxes due thereon was accepted, and
contract was entered into for that
purpose, which contract is now on file
in the office of the county auditor.
On motion board adjourned until s
O'Clock a. M, Dec. 18th, 1906.
SECOND DAY.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at O'Clock a. M, Friday, Dec. 2Sth,
1906, with all members present.
The reports OF Supervisor W. H.
keune, on expenditures for road and
bridge work for the year 1906, showing
that out OF his appropriation of 1903. As
from the county road fund, he has ex-
pended the sum of $773. %, and has rex
turned to the county treasurer the bal
ance of $50 20, as shown by receipt No.
1885 on file in this Office; and that out of
his appropriation of $4,000 from the
county bridge fund he has expended
the sum of $llS.05, and has returned to
the county treasurer the balance of
s3l.s5, as shown by receipt No. 1886 on
file in this office, were examined and
approved.
The reports of Supervisor G. Nj.
Dell On expenditures for road and
bridge work for the year 1906, showing
that out of his appropriation of $780, 90
from the county bridge fund, he has
expended the SUN Of s8lT,35, and has
returned to the county treasurer the
balance of 1926, as shown by receipt
No. 1888 on file in this office; and out
OF his appropriation of $l077.SS from
the county road fund has expended the
sum OF SSG7.oS, and has returned to the
county treasurer the balance of $780,
50, as shown by receipt No. 1889 on file
10 this Office, We're examined and ap-
proved.
The reports of Supervisor r. Seavy
on expenditures for road and bridge
purposes for the year 1906, showing
that out of his appropriation of $500. 90
from the county bridge fund he has ex-
pended the sun of slss.s2, and has
returned 70 the county treasurar the
balance OF Sll.ls, as shown by receipt
No. 1901 on file in this Office; aud out OF
his appropriation of sll7a.64 from the
county road fund he has expended the
sum of SLAP 50, and has returned tc
the county treasurer the balance OF
S3O.66 as shown by receipt No. 1890 on
file in this office.
The petition of D. D. payson asking
for refund Of 2 part Of the 1905 tax
on es OF lot II in blk I, Lime Springs
station was rejected.
The petition of A. M. Davidson for q
refund OF the water tax paid by him
in Riceville for the years 1908. 1904 and
1905, amounting to ss,as, was granted
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04

Lukes, Ferd, goods for Anna Stack SO 90
Eva Kotolik AS 90
Mrs Eide 12O 90
Loveioy o, D. bailff district court 10 90
Lydon. j. j. clerk Paris township 200
Lean, w j. constable fees, insane cases 800
Moen, II c. sewer connection for Jail 20 %
Mead Publishing Co. publishing Novem-
Der proceedings Al 90
Mead Publishing Co. publishing tax sale
notice 10 90
Mead Publishing Co. printing court cal
endar IS 90
Mead Publishing Co. stationery and sub
scrption Plain Dealer A rs
Mahoney. Thomas, board for Michael
Mahoney l6 90
Mikesh Il Cisar, goods for Barbara Jima 26 90
Miles, John, trustee Saratoga township I 90
Meyer, Conrad, trustee Saratoga twp $50
Mason, 7. K. clerk Albion township eco
McCarvile, NJ. j. trustee Paris township 200
Northern Iowa Telephone Co. phone
rent November and December 10 80
Plank, Mike, witness justice court 17O
Palmer Bros bridge lumber 25 %
Pless, John, thing road 10
Polack, Henry nursing Otto Krall 90
Prinz, c. D. supplies for poor farm 80
Petry Adam. underwear for poor farm
inmates 8 so
Richards, w. L. plating Ia 40
Rathert, W, T. coal for Jail and poor farm 100 IS
coal for Jail 10 SIS
coal for Mrs. Sturgis S 30
coal for S. NJ. Cole $50
coal for Mrs. Buger 225
Sumner Telephone Co. phone rent for
November l 90
Salisbury, Fred, recording plats 30
Seavy, R. December session and commit
tee work 40 so
Sobolik, j. j. hardware for poor farm and
county GIG 81
Terry. Z. l.. office expenses and postage 81 50
Walsh Thomas. balitf district court u 90
Wells, w. b. trustee Albion township 90
"oelsteln. T. Z. groceries for poor farm 81 81
Mlldman, w. a. groceries for A. Mast 81
groceries for S. NJ. Cole 81
groceries Tor Mrs. j.
knudson l6 55
"ailace' Z. d. trustee Saratoga twp 90
Wells. j. Z. nurse for s. NJ Cole % so
Walker, Dr. II. T. medical aid to Chris
thurman 126 90
Wenkauf, August, trustee Albion twp. 90
Minutes OF session were read and an
proved. and the board adjourned sine
die. G. L. TERRY,
County Auditor
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04
ca . T CO RIA.
Bears the aIh Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a L&Z2AZtzx
The RAINY DAY"

In everybody's life the pro-.
verbal rainy day" is prettn
sure to come, sooner or later,
Fortunate indeed is the.
person who, when it arrives,
is prepared for it.
The way for persons of
moderate .aeans to guard
against the needs of the
"ratpy day is to inaugIrata
row a systematic plan .e
saving. Most persons who
are improvident do not meaa
to be so. They either do nos
understand the Importance
of small economies or they
have neglected to save
because they have never tr,ed
apractical system.
Building up a Savings
Account in a bank is the
greatest incentive to systems
attic saving
And when you save little
as you go, you are ever pre-
pairing for the demands e
that future rainy day
Start a Savings Account
to-day in the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04
The klght Name.

Q "r neust Sherpe, the popular
oversee of the poor, AT For Mad.s.t..
Ia, say: DR.. Kiag's New Lite tills
are rightly named; ghsy ACT mo e
agFe ably, % more good i mar
one Eel better lrsn any other .px :
hVr, Guaranteed TO cure biEou>r, IS
a constipation, 25c at P. A. Olenl-
mse3s Grug store f
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04
pelroy finished. and held out his ha,

Delroy finished, and held out his hand
for the cage.
Delroy gave it to him with a little
chuckle Of enjoyment.
You'd better have gun with YOU
not that I think there's any danger
"Never fear, SIR" interrupted Ora
ham. well tend t. all that. Come on,
Willum."
Delroy watched them till the door
closed behind them.
II believe Graham would say Very
well, SIR in just that tone, If 1 told
him to burn the house down. he re-
marked. well go down after dinner
and see how he's arranged things.
And now" he added, my innards are
beginning to clamor vigorously for re-
freshment."
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04

Minutes OF session were read and APP
proved, and the board adjourned sine
die. G. l.. TERRY,
County Auditor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
TE0WS'SHNGEB
10y r a sa:a4y BINDER
SlRu6MIFcl6AR ALWAYS RELiAsIRl
ERE w EACTORK Peoria, III

government of the states in Washing
ton
THE Democratic doctrine is that the
federal authorities attend to federal
affairs and leave the states to attend to
their home government. The federal
authority should be added to stats
authority, not substituted for it."
He said the federal government act
ing within it's present powers could
curb the trusts. Let congress-" he
said. say hat when any corporation
engaged in interstate commerce wishes
to controI IS per cent of the output of
the product it deals in. it must take out
a federal license the license to be SO
safeguarded that the stock of the cor
poration can not be watered- Then
the corporation will be under the eyes
of the federal government Con-
tinuing, he said:
THE president has done one thing.
and 1 regard it as one of the most i'm
portant things he has lone. He has
called attention to the matter OF
amassing wealth. Who has those
swollen fortunes? Not the wage
Garner. Not the strongest men OF the
nation. but the men who have de-
bauched legislation. gained control OF
the taxing power; disgraced the homes
of the land. corrupted business, ana
brought odium upon the church of
God. 1t is this kind of men whom the
president has seen fit to point out as
a menace to the country"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
WALLINGS MUST GO.
VIII Be Released From Prison and
Told to Leave.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 22.-The d.
rector of the secret police TODAY in
formed the American charge daft
flares. Montgomery Schuyler. jr., that
MI. and Mrs. William E WalIing. who
were arrested last night. because of
their association with members of the
flnnlsn Progressive party, would be
tonight or tomorrow, indicat-
ing that it would be desirable for them
both to leave Russia permanently if
hey wished to avoid further en-
oarrassment- Rose Strunsky, sister
OF Mrs WatIIng, will be held in rus
tody until the extent of the imn1ic-
alton of the Finnish revoIutfonists
with the Russian conspirators is ascer-
tanned The authorities profess to be
greatly alarmed at the activities of the
~Russo-tInn9sh revolutionists and as
se-t that H~eIsingfors is the center
from which terrorist opinions are di-
recteG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-22
GOLD N SILVER.
Production and Value of Precious
Metals for 1906.

Washington, Oct. 22-Geo. z. Roberts,
who retired from the position of direc-
tor of the mint on August 1. 1907, has
completed compilation of The statistics
en- the production of gold and silver in
the various states and territories of the
United States for the calendar year
1906 Mr.. Roberts estimates the produc-
ton of gold in the United States during
the calendar year 1906 to have been
s94, BIB, 800. as against s8s, $50. 700 for h
calendar yea- 1905, a net gain in 1906 OF
IS, 193. 100. The principal gain was in
Alaska. which amounted to $3.50. 500
Nevada's gain in gold was 49, 19. 500;
Oregon, $75,200; Tennessee, $4,000; Ari
IONA, s55, 500. and Virginia $500 The
greatest loss of gold in any state was
in Colorado where there was a decrease
of s., 766, 700. The next largest was in
Montana, 1867 300. California lost 1854
200: South Dakota s37, 600. Washington
$267 900, Idaho $500 500, North Carolina
$50, 900, South Carolina $40, 500, Georgia
ST.. 100 and Wyoming SIS. 600.
The total production of silver in the
United States during the calendar year
1906 is given as 56.517, 900 fine ounces of
the commercial value of $3S, 256. 400, as
against SO, 101 500 fine ounces of the
commercial value of s34, 221. 276, in 1906
Ii net gain in the production of silver
during the calendar year 1906 in Ari-
iona was 363. 500 ounces, California
435, 500, Idaho 10, 500 and in Utah 1885,
200.
The loss in the production of silver
during the year in Montana was 914, 400
ounces and in Colorado 495, 400 ounces.
The average price of silver for the
calendar year 1905 was s0.6127 Ger ounce
as against $0.67531 for the calendar year
1906.