davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-10
aANp! SAND! sAMpl

We can furnish. in any quality Al
tanaha river sand. white beach sand,
salt water sand. See us before YOU
purchase any Leavy & Co, 2l3
ciraat street. On Jekyl square, you Il
see the Eagle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-10
l. EEAVY S

Diamonds sold and exchanged for
Brunswick Clearing House Cestfi-
Gates. a. Rothsetld
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06

for which the masses have been clam
oring for years-whether it be silver
or labor, or income tax, or popular
rights, or resistance to the govern
ment by injunction-had never been
written in Democratic platform, un-
til the Populist Party, 100000 strong,
Numbered in the ears of Democratic
leaders the announcement that a
mighty multitude demanded these re-
forms, and among the men who have
nodded, through storm and struggle,
the party that has educated ours to
popular liberty, Tom Watson, of
Georgia, stands easily at the first and
foremost of them all.
81 am favor of paying this tuition
fee in full.
81 support Watson because Sewall
does not represent the platform on
which he stands. Unheard of and un-
heralded, picked up by chance and ac-
cident in the apathy and haste that
marked the closing hour of the con-
vention, he is out Of touch with his
platform on almost as many points
as he touches it. BY the record he is
at variance with his platform as a
national banker He is on record in
opposition to it's tariff views. He
was advocating a gold standard Dem
ocrat for governor three months ago.
He is in opposition to his platform in
the bounties which come to him from
her ships. I believe that his very
party is Indifferent to him, and I am
sure that Bryan, his cOmmander-in-
chief, has written his explicit con-
demnation in the public statement
that candidate ought to stand above
suspicion on every plank of the plat
form which supports him.
81 support Watson because I have
good reason to believe that three
fourths of the people of Georgia, with
out regard to party, would prefer him
to Sewall and would vote for him if
they were as free as he"-Southern
Mercury.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06

Hon. Thos. e. Watson Thomson Ga.
Dear Sir-I believe in Government
Ownership Of Railroads" because of
the unfair treatment | have received
at the hands of the railroad compa-
nies, and many other shippers and
receivers of freight get about the
same treatment | get. I find many
other people who favor public owner
ship but I find little or no literature
on this subject in the hands of these
people. Mr.. Bryan does not seem to
be a shouting brother" about the mat
ter and there appears to be no man
in public life except yourself strongly
advocating the enactment of this
measure into law. For this reason |
would like to read an article from you
on this subject in your monthly maga-
zine. I say the monthly magazine be-
cause | take it for granted that that
publication finds its way into more
homes that deal with the railroads
than the weekly paper
The great trouble about advancing
this great measure into favor with the
people is because little or no litera-
ture falls into the hands Of those who
deal with railroads. Nearly all the
merchants and manufacturers only
read the daily papers and none of
these favor public ownership. The
business man submits because he feels
his inability to cope with the great
corporation alone, and as nobody is
leading the fight for fair treatment
we make the best of bad conditions
we can. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06

Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thomson,
Ga:
Dear Sir:-Re your editorial on
railroad murders.
One Of the causes of such accidents
is the employment of boys as teleg-
raphers. A printer must serve an ap-
premiership Of three years before
working at the trade, an engineer must
first have served as a fireman for a
number of years before he is placed in
charge of train but a telegrapher
having as much responsibility as any
one person in the operation of train
is put in charge of "a tower after a
few months practice in a telegraph
school, when he really has no idea
Of railroad telegraphy. No telegraph
school ever accepted money except un-
der false pretenses and no one should
be allowed to work in a tower unless
he has learned the business on a rail
road.
Every telegraph school is a swindle
These statements are facts known to
all telegraphers and not mere opin-
ions. Very truly yours,
OSCAR HIRSCH.
483 Amsterdam Ave-, New York.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06
Letters from the PEOPLE.

Montgomery, Ala, May 20, 1907
Hon. Thos E. Watson, Thomson, Ca
Dear Sir-You are entirely welcome
to the letter regarding Tuskegee.
At the time my father was writing
his Brothers War;" | was in the in
surance office of Mr.. H. G. Stockdell of
Atlanta, and discussed most Of the
work on the race situation while it
was in preparation for the press. My
father impressed on me that he want
ed a report on Tuskegee if | should
ever chance to visit it, and the letter
is the result of my hours visit to the
institute.
commenced travelling in the fall of
1905, beginning my road work as in
spector for the Phenix of Brooklyn.
My territory consisted of the north
ern half of Georgia, and numerous
buggy trips between the various towns
gave me ample opportunity to see the
excellent manner in which the white
farmers of that section were improv-
ing their holdings by intelligent cul-
tivatiOn. On coming to Alabama last
May for my present companies, | was
Immediately struck with the difference
between North Georgia cultivation
and the manner in which the rich
lands of the Black Belt were allowed
to go only half titled and tended, and
found that negro labor was at the
bottom of the trouble. The black
UN,,Fo
line produce less per acre than the
hilly uplands of Clark and Madison
counties in Georgia. These black
lands are naturally far richer, but I'M
der the lazy work of the negro the
cotton never reaches the high devel-
opment that it attains under the cul-
tivatiOn of the Georgia white farmers.
From all / can gather, this black land
country was almost depopulated of
whites during the Reconstruction,
and the present state is the result of
that period. I have often thought of
carrying kodak with me in order
that | might photograph this striking
evidence of the worthlessness of ne
gro labor beside that of the white
man. The broad, we'll banked cotton
rows, which one sees in the northern
end of Georgia, are missing, and the
country is mute testimonial to the
negros laziness.
1t is my intention to revisit Tuske-
gee during the summer, and I will
gladly forward you any additional
information l may gather.
With personal regards, I am,
Yours very truly,
PRENTTSS u PEEn
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06
John Temple Grapes on Watson in 1906

From staunch supporter and loyal
comrade, w. M. Formby, we received
the other day yellow. tattered rem
nant Of copy of the Peoples Trib-
une, weekly paper published at
Prescott, Ark, by j. o. A. Bush-one
Of the best leaders of the Populist
movement
In this torn and discolored frag-
ment of the newspaper that died, along
with so many others, as the result of
the Fusion deal of 1896 we find entire
the statement given by John Temple
Graves:
Why He Supports Watson.
John Temple Graves, Of Georgia,
the most eloquent man in the south
east since the death of Henry Grady,
is supporting Hon. Thos. e. Watson.
and advocates his endorsement by the
Democratic party of the south. Mr..
Graves gives the following reasons
why he is supporting Mr.. Watson:
81 support Watson because he is a
southerner, a Georgian, who has won
his way to fame and enduring honor
through the thOrniest environment
that ever cOmpasses a public life in
Georgia, and because his nomination
represents the first organized politi-
cal courage that has dared to do nat
1Onal honor to southern man since
the civil revolution. His nomina-
ton eXemplifies the last gasp of sec
tiOnalism, and the first full breath of
actual equality and fellowship that
the south has drawn in the new re-
public of today.
Il support Watson because l feel
that the Democratic party is bound in
honor to support him-bound by the
contract solemn and honorable, i'm
piled in the presence and attitude of
Jones and Bland at the Populist con-
ventiOn at st. Louis.
Il support Watson because he rep
resents a party that in its members
and IN its concurrence here, furnishes
to the Democratic party it's best and
only hope of victory. One million
Il
fair exchange for this inferior honor
to superior mana fair price for
the Democratic party to pay for the
ransom of its principles.
eve have no votes to spare. We
cannot win against the money power
without the POpulists, and we know
it. If We win at all, we win by the
aid Of this magnificent reinforce
ment and I believe that for this
mighty help, the Democratic party is
bound in honor to an act of recipro-
cal generosity.
Il support Watson because he rep
resents a party that has educated
our Democratic party to a due con-
sideration for the welfare of the com
mon people; | say it fearlessly, and
it can not be denied, that the reform
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06
A MOTHERS LOVE.
(From Woman's Work.

(FrOm WOman's WOrk.)
Of all thy gifts by nature given,
Or sent by heaven to bless
That prize for which we have not
striven,
Yet prize it none the less
A mothers love! That heaven-sent gift
Which lives when all else dies,
Upon a gentle breast to lift
The prodigal who sighs.
Harriet Palmer Crabbe.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06

Liquid stove polish of the kind sold
by fakirs is always dangerous. Furni-
ture polish should be used with great
care and all cloths used in the rubbing
should be burned away from the house.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-06

Where open fireplaces are in use, the
bricks of the hearth should be imbed-
ded in cement, and should not rest on
wood. Each hearth should have a fine
wire shield to prevent sparks flying
to rugs and carpets.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
TO SAFEGUARD
NATURALIZATION
". 5. Gregg, Special Attorney
Will Watch -Four
States
OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA

William S. Gregg who is in this city
as special United States Attorney in
naturalization cases will cover hve
United States court districts. namely,
Eastern and Middle Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware and Maryland. He has
been designated TO attend to final hear
ings under the new law OF applicants
for naturalization in all that territory.
Since his appointment a month ago he
has attended only three hearings. two
in Trenton, one in Wilmington, but this
is a season of comparative idleness in
the courts. His work will begin In ear
nest in the fall, when the courts resume
after the summer recess.
What is engaging his attention main
~ now is the organization of this new
ly established law division of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor MIR
Gregg has made Philadelphia his head
quarters with an Office at 3i4 City Hall,
because more applications for natu-
ralization are filed there than at any
other point in his province. But from
the beginning of October till the end
OF May he will travel from one point
to another, spending little time at his
headquarters.
This movement is necessitated under
the new law which provides for legal
representative Of the United States at
all final hearings Of applicants for nat
uralization. Such was not the case
under the old law. This Is one of many
changes made TO prevent the natural.
ltsation frauds practiced so largely here.
tofore
The nrst fifteen sections OF the new
law, which went into effect last Sep
tenn Der, relate to matters of admins
tration and regulation. the other thir
teen to criminal breaches of the law
The work of the court clerks IS mucl
increased and made more eNactlng. 70
the reason that now reports must b
made systematically and at reBula
lperiods of the applications filed an
. of the moneys taken in. The super
seded law merely provided machiner
for the naturalization of foreigner
The National Government was not /
touch with that machinery and had n
means of knowing what Ii was doing &
not doing. Now that the naturaliza
ton machinery Is a part Of the Depart
L ment of Commerce and Labor, an
whereas, formerly no records we're kol
at Washington of naturalization fact
now the name of every applicant an
OF every naturalized citizen is recorde
This enables the National Cover
lment to keep track of all naturallzi
tion processes and facts. II has anot
er value. The new law provides &
the Decentralization Of foreigners WI
y are proved to have established n res
= dence abroad. The records kept W
= enable the Government TO proce
Iduickly and systematically in cases
decentralization.
While no new criminal offenses a
created by the new law, the old on
are far more elaborated, so as to GOV
every possible shade of crime.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NOTICE-I. MAX KEIL, the owner and
occupant OF the house situated at Nos
300-32 East Fourth street IN the Fourth
ward of the city Of Wilmington. county Of
New Castle. and STATE of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements OF the
acts OF the General Assembly IN such
case made and provided do hereby give
notice that ] shall apply In writing to
tile Court OF GENERAL Sessions Of the
State OF Delaware IN and for New Cas-
tie county, on Monday. the 18th day OF
September. 1907. being the next term OF
said court for n license for said house as
an INN or tavern. for The sale therein OF
Intoxicating Quors IN less quantities than
one quart 20 be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens OF
said ward. at least twelve Of whom are
substantial frccholders of said ward
recommend tho sHd application, Wis
C. NJ. Buckmaster Eugene Traynor,
Abraham BaCharach Samuel y Morris,
Samuel s. Baker, Nathan Hnrsky.
VIM W. Davis Nicholas F.Goldsberi
Joseph McGarvey, Clarence r. Holt
w Vandcrhrack. WIN. IT. Hartlove.
Charles IT. Crow James 1T. Green.
Herman H. Hanf Rahala Julian,
! Georaa Il. Hayes James Kitchen,
/ Walttr A. Green. I.ewcs Brown.
| n. a. .Rucltfna q stor. ID ID S. W. Kane.
! II.G. .Eucitua ster. NJ. d., Hugh Duffy,
/ Geo.W. Quinn, MD. -
/ jy22-st MAN hEiL.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
sHER1Fr's SALES


sHERiFFS sALE.--BY VIRTUE or A
writ OF Alias Levari Facias, 10 ME
directed. VIII be exposed tu Public Sale,
at tho Court House. on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN
tho city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county Delaware,
OK SATURDAY.
THE 9RD DAY OF AUGUST 1907.
AZ 10 o'clock. a. M.
the followinr described Real Estate viz;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land with the buildings thereon erected
situate In the city OF Wilmington. county
and state aforesaid. bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to wit.
Beginning az a point on the southwest
erly side of Tweniy-thmd street at the
distance of 1875 feet southcasterly from
the southeastcriy side Of Market street,
thence souuhwosterly az right angles
with rwenty-thlrd street aud passing
through the middle Of the division wall
between the house on this lot and the
one adjoining on the northwest seventy
FIVE feet to a corners thence southeastern
ly and parallel with rwcntN-thlrd street
10 feet TO another corner thence NORTH
eastcriy az right angles with said TWEEN.
ty-third street and passing through the
middle OF the division wall between the
house on this lot and the one adjoining
on the southeast 70 feet TO "a point IN
the said southwcstcrly side OF Twenty
third street and thence thereby north
westerly 10 rect 70 the piaN' Nt n'aiiiiinN
be the contents therof what they may
soized and taken IA execution as the
property OF William r. Polk and Cathc-
rlnc r. Polk. his wife, mortgagors and
Harry T.. Evans, t.. and Thomas y. Ray.
ard. trustee In bankruptcy Of the estate OF
Harry l. Evans. and one John III livans
trading as II. L. Evans Co, and 70 b
sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff.
Sherins Office, Wilmington, Del.
July 10. 1907.
jy20-22-25- 2o-al-2
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF DELAWARE. IN AND
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
In the matter Of the petition
Of James G. McComb. Jane
Elizabeth McComb Winchester
and Martha McComb Bush, eN-
ecutors OF Elizabeth 3. Nc no. 10,
Comb TO have mortgage made May lern,
ana executed by William c. a. D., 1907.
Martin aud wife unto the Cit-
zons Loan Assoclation, COR
poration OF the State of Dcla-
ware and recorded IN Mortgagel
Record d. Volume A. Page AZ,
marked satisfied on record
thereof
AND NOW TO WIT this second day ot
July. A. D.. 1907 petition and affidavit
6ied and on motion Of George Lodge.
ESQUIRE Rule granted upon Citizens Loan
Association. a corporation Of the state
OF Delaware 70 show cause n any II has.
why tho mortgage hereinabove particular
lv referred TO shall not be marked saus-
fed on the record thereof
Rofurnahle on Wednesday, the third
dav Of July. A. D.. 1907, at 1000 o'clock
a. M AND NOW TO WIT this third day
of July. A. u 1901. on motion Of George
lodge ESQ. II is ordered by the Court
fhaf the above rule be continued TO tho
September Term. A. D.. 1907 Of this Court
and that a COPY thereof be published by
the sheriff Of New Caste county, Tn a
newspaper OF said county. once each week
for four successive weeks.
II. TESTIMONY that the above
is true copy of the Rule granted
4 In the case there sisted and Of
the order Of Court made thereon
as the eame remsins oi record,
affixed the Seal of the said Court,
this Third day OF July. A. D.. 1901.
FRANK L. SPEAKMAN.
tys-i5-22-9 Prothonotary.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
HARVEST STOPS
ROAD REPAIRS
Farmers Employing All
Men Who Are Willing
TO Work

Farmers IN the lower part " the
county are employing an men in sight
to get in their crops ard as a conse-
quence road repair wosk in that Sec
ton IS az standstin
County Engineer Wilson returned
home yesterday afternoon from an in
spection of the roads IN the lower part
of the county He reported to-day
that nearly ali the farmers there
have been iiessei with bountiful crops
ana that many nel1s are awaiting har-
vcstcrs.
In many instances farmers have TAX
en- laborcrs from work on the roads
and put them to work in the fields at
much better wages than the county
can AFFORD TO pay them for road labor
Road work, therefore will not be re-
sumed in many sections Of the county
until after harvest.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
BOX FOR CELLULOiD

The Postofice Department has issued
an order by which it is provided that
articles made wholly or in part OF cel-
iuloid must be inclosed in a metal box
with a tightly fitting lid before being
admitted to the domestic mails The
same provision applies TO articles made
wholly or in part of this substance and
Intended for transmission TO foreign
countries. In addition to the other regu-
lations prescribing the preparation Of
matter for foreign mails.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
PUBLIc SALES


PUBLIC SALE-Builders and others
take notlcei
In order to make room for the new
metallic filing cases In the court house
offices, the Levy Court OF New Castle
county viii sell az public sale az the
Court House on Tuesday. July 30. 1877, at
1880 o'clock a. M, the wooden cases IN
the various offices. These cases are made
Of selected, well-scaeOned stun and can
be utilized 10y builders and others 10
much advantage. There are doors OF all
sizes Prospective purchasers are invited
ca make an inspection prior TO date OF
sale Any information furnished by g.
Candy Hopkins. chairman public build
ngs committee.
sTIDHAN & SONS. Auctloneers
iv20-2.- al-g1-2l-2l
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
ColoasaI EaasheIls.

In the seventeenth century natives
OF Madagascar used to visit the lie de
FRANCE to buy rum, which they Carried
away in vessels formed from the egg
shells OF the extinct epyornls. These
shells, Of which some have been pre-
served In European museums, measure
three feet In circumference and hold
over two gallons-six times as much
as an ostrich egg. or $50 times as much
as an ordinary hens egg. Eggs Of the
now extinct moa have been found
which measured twenty seven inches
in circumference. so that the ostrich Il
A bad third In the size Of its eggs.
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
LOST AND FOUND.

sTOIEN-July 10 Nght bay horse
weight 100 lbs; wihite spot on nose; white
hind foot iust above hoof. New steel tire
top buggy black; spoke cracked. IL found
please inform q. n. Hollett. 606-6o8 Wall
nut street. wilmington, Del. jy22-1t
TiOsT-A dark brown collie pup with
white breast seven months old. Reward
n returned TO Mrs. Rutter, e29 Reed st.
iy2O-3t
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
sHnRIEF'S SALES.

sHERfFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
ait ~ letHri Facias tc me directed
Will be exposed 10 public safe az me
Court Hoas,1 or Maarkst s.reg.. pew, pesWy,tn ,,,,
OF Wilmington. New Castle county.
state Of Delnware ,,..
on TUESDAY,
THE @TH DAY OF JULY. 1907,
al 10 o'clock q. M,
the following described Real Estate VIZ;
All that certain lot or piece Of land
with a two-Htory brick dwelling thereon
erected, situate In the city of Whining
ton. aforesaid, bounded ana described h5
Beglnning at corner formed by the
intersection Of the easterly SIDE OF Pop
lar street with the southerly side OF sner-
man street; thence eastorly along said
side Of sherman street. slxty-elght rect
20 THE westerly side OF a three-ieet Wlae
alley. being parallel with Poplar street,
and running from Tenth street 70 shef-
man streets thence by sala aiiey sue af
southerly parallel with Poplar street, NE
teen feet four inches TO a corner; thence
westerly parallel with Sherman street ana
passing through the party DIVISION Wali
diVidinr this house from the one adlom-
inc on the south sixty-eieht feet 90 the
aforesaid easterly side Of Poplar street,
and thence thereby northerly htteen ieet
fot1r inches TO the place OF beginning ne
the contents thereof what they may: WIN
the free and uninterrupted use ana priv
ilece Of the said three-feet wide alley IN
common with others entitled thereto for
seized and taken In execution as fhe
property OF Lizzie A. Parsons admins
tratrx Of James w. Parsons, late or WI. WI
Ainrlon. Delaware. deceased mortgasor,
and Lizzie Al. Parsons, surviving moft-
,rnror and tis and 20 be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD, Sherln;
Eherire OGioe. Wilmington Dei''
July II, 1907 90 ~ ss o. 10
Evening journal., 1907-07-22

A British indian and als wife have be n.
acquitted by a Martzburg (NataD jury On
the charge Of numbering fellow country
man, who had insulted the woman The
jury returned a verdict Of justinable hom-
icidS
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
PAPER HANGING

THE WILMINGTON WALLPAPER
House. 705 orange st. viii paper rooms
Tor g. 80 up on an bills less than $40 a
discount of 5 per cent will be allowed
on all bills Of so or more, discount %
10 per cent will be allowed. HatlslactiQn
guarantccd on all work. ado-u
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
sroRn
REPAIR WORK
WANTED

WANTED-Wedding rings and hno
iewelry made to order on easy payments-
Everything CONFIDENTIAL Call or drop .
postal A. Hirshman. COS Madison st.
lk-3m
WANTED. FuRNIrURB-You entire
household also office furniture, 1anuQuesf
IN you have furniture IN storage I VIII
buy and pay you cash, more than any
dealer; estimates given free: all trans
actions confidential; don't sell until you
get my cash offer. no matter how large
the amount Write or phone. y. and A.
Phone Gll9; Automatic, 2843,
CHARLES s. HURLOCK,
Seventh and Poplar sta.
m37-6n
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
HOTEL STERLING

Kentucky Ave and Beach; flreproof; w.
J. Finch. owner, who built and conducted
the Sterling seasons lg00-l9O5, announces
that the house is oncu more under MS
class. Special July rates, $3.50 weekly
and upwards
Evening journal., 1907-07-22
ATLANTIC CITY

MCKINLEY HOTEL, Pacific Ave. and
Kentucky Very central conv. 10 piers
and amusements IS per weak, up.
T. MCKINLEY