davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-25
RAILROADS ARE NOT PUBLIC
ENEMIES.


The following sound and able Cd
toriaIs from the Athens Cal and is
splendid and most conservative sei
timont and one that ought to find
place IN tho minds Of the people {
Georgia, who aTe attempting to mas
il appear That the railroads are
common foe Of orr public institution
and a eeterens Of cur private right
The Gail says
while we believe in 80 Srdin
and protecting the rights and h
interests Of the people. some govern
ots ANA LEGISLATORS are going to e.
treme and unreasonable lengths
enaedng laws regulating and dealin
with railroads
@ThIs clearly proven by the ruil
GUS [rlntagc in The value Of the
5of S, The dismissal Of thousand s
han% and NE genera paraiysi
their Asiness More Nan one
Of thc railroads now inathe a
states do not rs;eA FRO Sg
thcir stockholm are gsTZIn
On baukrup.oy GENERALLY cor
coded today 81 49, an
most uuraiiN ave q
81 railroad stocks ~ bui'l
receive less return on fbeir~u
meut than anything else in
they can put ttnr me.sl
many Of the bu mess ~ HIhi
city, who are now called npA Z
gobserss the stocks Of the -
lines projected 10 our CIV q
they come joint stockholders lid
enterprises believe tbat in 80
stock they are simply conuf
the amounfA. thar theg
ceive Httc Gs1ln
- this is uuluest and *
TIA ban who hep 10 q ~ .
"a great arteries Of 'coIisss re
h he looaed oDon as pgbn
~ actor Tor such be- urediy i
NJ g he do net make two blade
Of - grow whom but one gre
before, he has Transformed barr
waste into bus7 hive Oh mauaiaC
turing and DUFF 9fc. he has 1
fused new ufe afS1 gsc@e int
uae country, and nSay dsMaoub
lii ya.ue OF soromdm aperl
Railroads are recognize "a Il
the srea5e\l ,o 5per
eIs oil the day and age
ly progress and l{@lad
all the Christian f1fues d6a rae
Follow III their @ They are til.
builders Of chuS&Ss and scluo
hoeses. The pr iofes euiturt .
refinement ana Me upliiers. an,
eley Ags OF mankind.
many people look ran
roalt5 as public enemies, to- be au
taeoaized and e-lshedH instead Q
The hGpsrs aud heaofactors tha
they really are, When We paralyz'
the railroads Of he country by Ell
autagonism, ana lhus diseourag
hoir further cor7to3 don, we ar
imply ulm4ns olrs'iyes and clos
ing the wheels OF progress in cu,
ouwn midest"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-25

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF
Glynn County
Gly1n County Commissioners
The United States Court Of Bank
ruDscy for this District.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-25
one GENI 4 M0Rl

FOR RENTING UNFINISHED rooms
Apply 1Z3 j. street
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12
NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE IN
BANKRUPTCY.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned the duly appoint
ed and qualified trustee of the La
Coste Dry Goods Company, bankrupt,
will. on Friday, the 27th day of Sep
tember, 1907, at the hour of ,
o'clock pm. of said day, sell at pub
lie auction in bulk, for cash. for the
highest and best price the same will
bring at the store rooms of said The
LaCoste Dry Goods Company. bank
rupt, in the Margery block, Nos. 523
and 525 Main street. in the city of
Grand Junction, Mesa county, Colo
rado, the assets of said bankrupt es-
tate consisting of a stock OF dry
goods together with fixtures and
book accounts, inventory and ap-
praisement of which can be seen and
examined at the law Offices of Nc
Mullin & Sternberg, No. 90 Canon
sbloek, Grand Junction, Colorado.
WM. E. MUSE, Trustee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12
WOULD saw E
LIVES OF
BABIES
(sentinel's speeIal News serrIcel


Brussels, Sept. l2.-Over 400
scientists, medical experts and phil
anthropisps from all countries of
Europe and from America were pres
ent when the International milk con-
gress began its second annual ses-
sion here today.
The organization, which is now car
rying on its work in all civilized
countries, has for its principal OBJ
iect the protection of child life from
infection by raw milk.
One of the principal speakers at
the initial session was Nathan Straus.
of New York, who was among the pio-
neers in the pure milk movement.
Nearly score of years ago | be-
gan this agitation in America" de-
clared Mr.. Straus," declaring It to
be criminal to feed young children on
milk which had not been Pasteuriz-
ed. The movement has now spread
all over America. and the govern
ment has declared in its favor Sur
geon General Wymau of the public
health service, at the direction Of
President Roosevelt has taken up a
consideration OF the whole milk sub
ject, with a view of the enactment
by congress of "a pure milk law that
Will compel the eradication of tuber-
cular cattle from dairy herds and re-
quire the Pasteurization of all milk
that cannot be certified as free from
disease germs.
Reports of great progress in the
movement to decrease the rate of in
fant mortality was reported by dele
gates from nearly all European ma
ti0ns.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12
PICKING PEARS
THE RIGHT WAY.
Prof. Whipplc Writes Interestingly of
the Manner in Which the
Fruit Should he
Handled.

There is probably no fruit for
which it is harder to lay down salts
factory rules to guide the ineXper-
fenced grower in picking than the
pear Since the fruit is rarely allowed
to ripen on the tree. the colors, which
to the unframed eye would suggest
maturity, are entirely lacking. There
are several rules that may guide the
grower in picking pears. but without
some experience they will probably
not cover the ground satisfactorily
The new grower will have to de
pend largely upon the experience Of
neighbors or instructions from the
fruit growers associations.
The following are some of the rules
suggested by the horticultural de-
partment of the Agricultural college,
The pear is ready to pick when the
stem will separate from the spur
when the fruit is taken in the hand
and tipped up. This is a good rule
for some varieties but is unreliable
for others which separate from the
stem readily long before they are fit
to pick,
Another rule is to pick when the
wormy specimens are showing the
first indications of yellowing or rip
ening. This is good rule and. with
others, will warn the grower of the
approach of the picking time.
Picking with the first indications
of yellowing about the base of the
stem or in the neck of the pear is
another good rule to be followed in
picking most varieties. As the pear
! reaches maturity It has n character
istic nothing of the surface which Is
helpful guide in picking. This mot
| ling is due to a softening of the green
coloring about the dots.
1t should he borne in mini that
pears ripen slowly on the tree and
and that the picking season may eX
tend over quite n period. The grower
should make every effort to bring all
the fruit up to the required size be-
fore picking. II is a common practice
in irrigated sections to make as many
as three picklngs. At the first pick
ing all are removed that Will come up
to the required size. Water is then
turned on and another picking made
a week later. Water may then be
turned on again to bring the rest up
to size It is surprising how an un-
derslzed pear crop can be brought
up to size in this way.
n our dry climate where pears
tend to wilt rapidly after picking, no
time should be lost in getting them
into the hands of the buyer, who un-
derstands how and has proper IA
cilities for ripening them. The gem
eral rule is to let them stand "a hours
between picking and packing. They
should be protected from the sun
during the time, and packed out and
delivered as soon as possible after
wards. -----.-...
o. B. WHIPPLE.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

One of the most prominent figures
in American life today is Ben Till
man, United States senator from
South Carolina. Since his first pub
lie speech twenty-one years ago. the
attention of the country has been
fixed upon him, nor has the enigma
of his character yet been solved. A
newspaper correspondent once wrote
that the only thing that ever happen
ed in the senate was Senator Till
man. Tillman eNplodes. No one can
predict just what volcano will do
or when it will do it. The volcano it
self doesn't know, Tillmau never re
ieves himself by a gentle conversa-
tional speech. The whole lid rises
when he speaks. A deep thinker and
student. he devotes himself more to
the general cussedness of the situa-
ton" than to the prosaic details. In
the aristocratie South he made his
name by fighting aristocracy. In the
conventional senate he added to his
rame by denouncing senatorial con
ventionality. Indomitable courage is
the key of his character. He would
rather fight than eat. He denOunces
one day the president, and the next
day shoulders the responsibility of
putting a pet presidential project
through a hostile senate. And there
is no contradiction in the two atti-
tudes. Tillman's character performs
this miracle of reconciliation. 1t is
always this principle this ap-
pearance OF the thng-that chal-
leuE his enthusiasm. No man has
had more to say against the black
race than Tillman. Yet his estate
in the South is entrusted to a man
ager, as black as the zee of spades.
who can neither read nor write, who
loves Tillman as brother and whom
Tillman always speaks with the great
est affection. Tillman, the fighter,
and Tillmau. the man, are two indi-
viduals. His rhetoric sometimes
seems ahead of his real meaning. 1t
makes him appear other than he
really is. Senator Hoar, the kindly
statesman of Massachusetts, of form
er days. blushed under the scathing
denunciation heaped upon him by
Tulman, yet came to regard him as
a friend and patriot. 1t is Tillmau's s
intellect which plerees the smooth
crust of hypocrlcy, which eucases
many senatorial bill. 1t is his finger
which is put on the sore spot, and If
the spot isn't cured 1t is not because
the public has not been warned of
its presence.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

The difference between success and
non-success in this world is largely
the difference between eyes and no
eyes. The man who sees things
straight. and sees all that there is
for him to see, is the efficient man.
To be partly blind is almost worse
than being entirely sightless, since
one gets only an imperfect view of
the world. and the most important
things to see is apt to be just out
side the range of vision.
II your eyes are not all they should
be. a good man to consult is Charles
Gasho. Grand functions most ef-
fcient cptlcian who will put You right
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12
TONIGHT TILLNIAN WILL
BE HEARD IN THE CITY
Interest is Keen in the Lecture and
Great Audience VIII Hear
Famous Curolinian.

An audience that will tax the
Congregational church TO its
utmost seating capacity will as
semble there tonight to hear
Hon. Benjamin r. Tillman, u.
S. Senator of South Carolina,
who arrived today at noon. No
lecture delivered in the city in
years has called forth more
interest.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12
Grand Junction, Colo,
September 10,t907.

NIdIU JWUVIIUUT VUIU.,
September 10,t907.
Citizens, it is important that per-
sons dying of a contagious disease
the burial shall be strictly private'
no public funeral will be allowed.
The burial must take place before
sunrise or after sunset
No one Will be permitted to con-
vey a diseased person dying of con-
tagion through the principal or bust
ness portion of the city.
Respectfully,
OLIVER HEBERT.
City Physician.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12
LONG LONG AGO
OLD HUDSON
SAILED
(sentinel's Special News sewice)

(Sentiners Special News Service)
New York. Sept. 12,-Two
\ hundred and ninety-eight years /
! ago today Hendrick Hudson |
\ sailed up the river which bears I
\ his name, went as far north as /
! Albany and then came back.
! Today river steamers put on
\ their best dress and footed
\ merrily as they sped up and
! down the great stream, all in
! honor of the beginning of the
. first voyage of first navigator
! to pass the Palisades, Up and
. down the river celebrations are
. being held in honor of the
. English explorer who changed
! his name to Hendrick to show
! his regret that he hadn't been l
! born a Dutchman.
z - ~ " II " " ~ ~ - - ~ " y
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

Gold coin poultry and stock food
the best on earth at Platt's Enter
prise feed store, 25O Main st.
$40 harness free on the 26tn. See
Fred Mantey's window
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

Heavy hauling is made special
ty by Barton and TERRELL. corner OF
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

Famous "Rainshine" Umbrellas,
detachable handles. Primrose.
Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

Don't forget the one hundred dol
lar buggy to be given away by C. P.
McCary for the best box of apples
displayed at the county fair.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

b We give special attention to phone
orders for hay grain and feed at
Platt's Enterprise Feed store at ESQ
Main. Phone Black 1441.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

The saddles and harness that are
purchased from Harry l.. Hiatt al
ways give satisfaction as they are
made at home and are guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

If you want your horses, cows and
poultry to be in the best condition
try Gold Coin stock food. Platt's
$50 Main street, Phone Black 144l.
Order Star bakery bread OF your
dellveryman.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

J. E. Mckenzie, the plumber, max
es a specially of repairing defective
plum bing.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

The best wheat $1.6O per cwt. at
Platt's; $50 Main, phone Junction
449.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12
Ms Sceter.

parlors to 116 South Seventh. Phone
Red els.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12
HenIth Depnrtment Notice.

See Fred Mautey's window today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

new fan -s2.5o-Loenler's
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

Eight dozen blown tumbIers at soc
per set. and 10c Store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-09-12

Y Y uUQVuUUuU Y y q y U Y
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
CALLS 1T A "WICKED SCARE"
British Papers View Of the Japanese
War Talk.

The London Tribune publishes an
editorial article on what it calls the
wicked scare" reports, words that
President Roosevelt is said to have
used about the japanese situation. The
paper declares that such wild talk new
err will be credited by the responsible
opinion in Englnad, "and the denial
of the president given by our Washing
ton correspondent disposes absolutely
Of these mischievous and unintelligent
rumors.
mo man could have argued more
eloquently or acted more resolutely
than the president to insure that re-
spect for Japanese immigrants to
which their treaties entitle them. His
tory shows that it is not an easy thing
for a republic to coerce defiant state,
but Americas power to make its own
pledges respected and, above all,
President Roosevelt's reputation as 4
man of his word are at stake in this
question, and the president is not the
man to hesitate"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON-
DENsED FORM.
Headed for Norfolk-Railroad Survey
ors Complete Work as Far as Nc
braska Side of Missouri-Win Go to
Texas.
Texas.

Van Antwerp and Bruce, VINO nave
the surveying contract for the pro,ect-
ed Yankton and Southern rallroau'
left Yankton with their corps or men
Tuesday. Preliminaries were begun
the latter part of last week, when the
line was taken as far as the Nebraska
shore of the Missouri river, Directly
opposite Yankton.
On the other side it is the intention
TO go as far west as the divide, but the
east of the old grade of the Yankton
and Norfolk.
Crofton, Neb., will be the first town
70 be reached, and will be the only
town before Norfolk is reached.
South of Norfolk the line Will pass
through the towns Of David City, Sew
ard, Fairbury and Washington IN Ne
braska, and Abiline, Newton ana
Wichita, in Kansas.
The line will then run almost
straight through Oklahoma and In
dian Territory to the water in Texas.
Right of way men are in the held
south Of David City. and others Will
commence work at this end at once.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
INSANITY MAY BE DEFENSE.
Likely to Be Plea of Miss Newton's
SLAYER

1t seems probable that Frank
Frink's defense for the shooting of
Miss Bessie Newton at Ponca, Neb..
will be insanity. Already his friends
are telling how he was reused to un-
comfortable jealousy and anger by
Miss Newton's actions and words.
1t is being told that Frink does not
yet realize that the girl is dead He
is said to have remarked to his nurse
that he would like to have the girl call
and see him. He is still in the office of
DR.. Young, where he is recovering
from the effects of the self-inf1icted
bullet wounds.
The coroner's jury Thursday evening
returned verdict to the effect that
Miss Newton came to her death by a
pistol shot from the hands of Frink,
to the best of our knowledge and be-
lief"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
SLAIN BY INTERNAL MACHINE.
Paterson Justice of the Peace Is the
Victim,


Justice of the Peace Robert Cortese
was fearfully mangled in his office
Friday by the explosion of an Internal
machine sent him by express. The
office was wrecked and the defamation
could be heard for blocks.
The judge had actively aided the po-
lice in the capture of italian law
breakers recently.
Justice Cortese died at midnight
from his injuries. He had been home
to supper that evening, leaving his SOIL
Robert in charge OF the Office. 1t was
the younger man WHO received the in
fernal machine, which came from
Newark and was delivered by an
American express wagon. 1t had been
prepaid and the boy accepted it. When
Judge Cortese reached the office Rob
ert handed the package to him. The
outside wrapper was Of paper tied
with strong Irvine. Judge Cortese re-
moved this paper. Inside was another
wrapper made fast with a strap such
as boys use to put around school books.
see what tho little box contained.
His father rested the package on
the desk and pulled the end Of the
strap around toward him SO as to loOs-
en- the tongue Of the buckle. The mo-
ment he did so there was an explosion.
A hole six feet square was torn in the
floor, and the desk was driven down
into the cellar and torn to pieces. The
boy was hurled into a corner and Sc
riously bruised and burned.
Judge Cortese was found lying be-
tween the doorway and the hole in the
flooring. Both legs and both arms
were broken, his face and body were
lacerated and torn and his back ap-
parently broken. Some of the flesh was
torn from the bones He was removed
to st. Joseph's hosuital, where his an
te-mortem statement was secured.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
SECURES INDIANS SIGNATURES
Reds Sign McLaughlin's Treaty Open
ing Tripp County.

James Mclaughlin, United states
Indion inspector, who has recently
been on the Rosebud reservation Sc
curing the signatures of Indians to
treaty embodying q compromise Dill 70
be introduced in congress In lieu or
the Burke and Gamble bills, introduce
ed at the opening Of the present ses-
sion, has returned to Washington with
the signatures Of a large majority OF
the male adult members of the tribe
The signatures Of the Indians Is &C
companied by their thumb prints in lnh
as a seal Maj. Mclaughlin expresses
himself as being positive the bill would
pass both houses at this session.
The opening Of Trip county to set
Element and entry will add some 5000
or 5000 to the population of South
Dakota, and will cause the settling up
and cultivation of approximately Are
million acres of land. Six or eight
new municipalities will be added to
the commonwealth and large trade
territory opened to the wholesale mar
ketS.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
CLASH OF STOCKMEN
RIVAL INTERESTS HEARD ON
GRAZING LAND LEASE.
Hc Favors Government Control of the
Grazing lands, urges Protection al
the Homcsteader and Severely Ar
ralgHs the Shcepmen.

Government policy in regard TO the
control OF grazing lands in the public
domain and the interests Of large and
small cattlemen and the sheepmen
and the effect of protection Of stock
men upon the homesteads were con-
sidered Monday at public hearing
before the senate committee on agri-
culture The hearing was had on an
amendment by Senator Burkett, Of
Nebraska, to the agricultural appro-
priation bill authorizing the secretary
of agriculture to district the unreserv-
ed land and charge and collect reason
able fees for grazing.
The cattlemen were represented by
members of the American National
Live Stock association, who favored
the measure, while the sheepmen, rep
resented by members Of the National
Wool Growers association, opposed It..
During the proceedings a letter
from President Roosevelt addressed to
Senator Warren was read. 1t Endorsed
general control by the government of
grazing lands. but insisted upon the
DFOIGCllOl OF the nOmeSledueT anu ar
raigned the sheepmen severely.
The cattlemen and sheepmen criti-
cised each other and defended their
own motives. The cattlemen made no
defense OF the charges that they had
been violators OF the law, and the
sheepmen asserted that it was neces-
sary for fencers OF public lands to
make their peace with the govern
ment, for they would be convicted
If ever brought to trial.
A. e. Dericqles, OF the American
National Live Stock association, out
lined the position Of the cattlemen in
favor Of government control and then
called upon individual cattlemen for
statements.
j. NJ. Boardman, of Helena, Mont,
asserted that every cattleman had vio-
lated the laws in regard to the fenc-
ing. "Why, If you want to get the
list Of violators, just take the mem
bership of the catllemen's associa.
tion," he said.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
GEAR LOSING IN ELECTIONS.
Opposition Almost Certain to Win In
Russia,


Elections were held Saturday In
nine large cities (Moscow, Odessa, IT.
dis, KaZan, wilma, Yekaterinosalv, AS
trakhan, Kishinef and Yarastav) Of
the twenty-four which send members
direct to parliament, Moscow having
four members and the other cities one
each. In accordance with Russian
ieas the counting Of the votes was
ostponed until Monday, and definite
tesults Of the elections are unknown.
but the indications everywhere are y
victory for the opposition. In several
cities, notably Moscow, the question
Is whether the election has been car
~ried by the constitutional democrats or
the socialists
The chances of the socialists in Mos
workmen's elections, in which nine
teen social democrats were chosen.
Elections of peasants, land owners
and workmen were also held Sunday
In several provinces, but no results
have been received as yet. The Regg.
lbC constitutional ueHlOCTdllC OIBdH
claims 105 seats in European Russia.
not counting four in Rostov-On-Don
city, semi Patiniski, Turgini and AS
trakhan.
In spite of the evident opposition
character Of parliament Premier Stol-
ypin is quoted as saying that he hopes
to nurse it along until summer before
a dissolution is necessary, but the gem
eral opinion is that the constitutional
democrats will be unable to hold their
radical colleagues in check and that
the new parliament's life will not ex-
coed two months.
The expectation that the dissolution
OF parliament would be followed by
q change In election laws is denied by
Premier Stolypin, who says he believes
this would be unconstitutional.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-02-16
HOPE TO START NEW TOWN.
Farmers File Petition for Sidetrack
Near Scotland.

Information has been received at
Sioux Falls to the effect that nearly
200 Of the farmers residing near the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road about midway between the towns
Of Scotland and Trip will in the near
future file with the board Of railroad
commissioners in Sioux Falls petit
ton asking that sidetrack be order
ed to be built at the midway point be-
tween the two towns, the intention of
the farmers being to start a new town
there If the petition is granted.
If the new town is started 1t will be
namel Baltzer, in honor Of farmer
named Martin Baltzer, upon whose
land it is proposed to start the new
town. Trip and Scotland are four
teen miles apart and the signers of
the petition contend that they have
right under the state law to demand
the construction Of sidetracks at mid
way points where stations are over
twelve miles apart.