davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
COUNCIL WILL
NAME OFFICERS
interesting Meeting of the solons
Will be Held Tonigat-other
Matters to Come up.

City council win meet in regular
session tonight and a number Of in
terestjng matters are expected TO
come up Among other things will
occur tie annual election of officers.
AS has been previously stated in
these columns, there is little or no
opposition to the present corps of Of
ficers. In fact, not single one Of
them, as far as known. is being op-
posed.
Besides the election Of officers It
is expected that several other matters
will come up and the meeting promi.
ses to be an interesting one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
Nh t5aBEISH
4 COLLEGE HERE
IF IT IS DESIRED
Prof. 0sIamorten Returns
From Tampa ---Pr8fefStO
! Locate Here
MAKES / PLAIN PROPOSITION
MAKES / PLAIN PROPOSITION
He Says he wiz Give the Brunswick
People Ninety Days in Watch to
Decline or Accept the Prop.
osition he Submits.

Prof c. II DeLamoriea w<-as ia
the city last week with a view to locs
ting a normal seaool in this city
turned yesterday from Tampa, where
lie went to Investigate a pl position
RECEIVED from the people of that cit,
He was seen by a News reporter
yesterday and talked interestingly of
tne proposed college He aas moi yet
decided whese itwllbe located, but nt
fayors Brunswick on account OF her
location ana general favorable condi-
~ Rns aud announced that if Jhe peo
would meet his proposition tae
college would be located here.
Prof DeLamorten said he would
leave the matter open to the people
Of Brunswick for sixty days ana
hoped to receive definite answe =
from them by that time He says
al thta he viii aSk is suitable
building be secured and that ne be
given fee rent fof one year and a
Lease for five year, he to pay the
.rent OF eour after the first year
II is more than likely thai this mat
ter viii be taken up by the board OF
trade at the next meeting and Prof.
DeLamorten win probably be invited
TO attend ard submit bis proposition
% that body The announcement TIA.
hlunw wick now has an opportunity 10
Seeefe this coilege has aroused
some interest among the buaine
men Of the city and it is more than
hheig that they VIII al once ialsa
steps y ecure 1t.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
LOOKED DOWN RIFLE BARREL
CAME NEAR BEING klLLEC

Americus, Ga. Jan. IS. Timothy
Miller the young son Of Or. T. G.
Miller, was seriously shot yesterday
afternoon. The little fellow was Try.
ing to load his rifle ard while look
ing over the barren the gun dis
charged. The bullet entered the
throat just back of tne chin. passed
through his tongue and was stopped
by his Jaw. which was broken.
His condition now while very pain
ful, is not considered necessarily ia
tai
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
A GOOD COMEDY is COMING.
"It's All Your Fault will be the
Grand Next Tuesday.

When Edward r. salters company.
headed by Charles J. sune and Olive
Evans in ITS All Your Fault" ap
pears at the Grand on Wednesday
January %, we arc to be tremendous
ly amused at a young actor beAiing
the front name Of Pincus, who, &c.
cording 10 the New York cri. - ls
the most gifted young laugh-uake. ia
the business. Young Pincus last
name sounds like an explosion Of gas
oline. 1t Is one Of those Russian
words in six syllablos you always
skip when you see delicatessen
signs The unproncunceable pncus
Is quite as broad as he is long and
is said to be excruciatingly funny.
Pincus is an eX-newsboy, in fact his
stand was in Times square. New
York. right in the heart of the the
atrical district Even as news5o oy
he was coms ~. his funny little
round figure ~ bright saying sell
ing many paper for him. This is
where he was discovered and placed
on the stage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
A SMALL WRECK
ON The S. A. |.
Florida Express Ran In Open Switch
Near Raleigh Yesterday-sev-
eral Passengers injured.

Richmond, Jan t6.-The Florida Ex-
press, over the Seaboard Air Line,
ran Into an open switch near Raleigh,
~ G, this morning From all appear
ances the switch was evidently ma
liciorsly changed
-Four ears were derailed - re-
suit OF the accident and they quic2
ly caught Attire and were damaged
s5everal Of the passengers we Q slight
" injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17

George W Tied nan and the mem-
bers Of his aaermap.c BOARD recently
elected in Savanna. VIII take charge
II the city government Monday ard
il is said that all II the heads If
the present city officer vita pr)5-
ably only one or two exceptions, Will
hit the basket This Is the arst
change in municipal politics in say
annah In more than ten years, ..s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17

London. Jan. 15.-A further proof
of the fact that the duke OF MARI
borough has Begun to feel the fnan-
cial plnch since his wife's purse was
closed to him was shown by an ad.
vertisement in today papers announ.
cling That 11e duke would sell at
auction at Blenheim soon his famous
nerd Of pedigreed Jersey cattle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
HEAD OF DREDGING COMPANY
HERE ON A SHORT VISIT

A = Chapman, of Watmns, N. e.,
AT the head Of the we'll known dredg-
ing company OF A. + Chapman & Co,
who have the contracts for all Of
the dredging at the terminals of the
A.. B. & A.. arrived In the city yes.
terday to spend several days He Is
accompanied byzdrs Chapman and
Mrs saran Crawford.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
Bankrupt Court Today.

short session OF t1e bankrupt
court will be held today The first
meeting Of the creditors in the case
Of Jacob Hirschmana, of Bailey, VIII
he held. a trustee will be named to
take charge Of the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
ELECTION or JUSTICE
is A REGULAR ONE

Atlanta, Jan 1s-The supreme
court Of Georgia today rendered de-
eision which holds that a special el-
ection for q justice Of the peace j.
a regular one and that It is illegal
TO sell wniskey while the election is
seing held. The case came to the
high court from Decatur county and
the decision is regarded as very
important one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
Guarding Against Fever.

New orlenas, Jan. 16.-The state
board Of health tonight announced
its first precautionary measure against
the importation Of yellow fever dur
ing the year 1907. An Inspector will
leave here next weela for Central
American countries to watch for pos.
able outbreaks In those plAOas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
LARGE C1OWD WAS
6J7 1O>NINESS
PARSIFAL \
THE ATTRACTION WAS ALL THAT
HAS BEEN CLAIMED FOR 1T AND
WAS MUCH ENJOYED BY LO-
CAL AUDIENCE.

CAL AUDIENCE
Barely has an audience been ac-
corded SO grand spectacle. and with
al so impressive, as that of Parsifai
/. as presented on the stage Of the Grand
last evening By an excellent company
Under the management Of Martin ana
emery. In scenic effects and stage
mechanics. it was in every way won
derful performance. but greatest Of
an and most inspiring. was the tell
ing drama of the story as old as
Christondom. of right over wrong. OF
safe haven in Gods own good time
TO the fighter for righteousness and
the recovery of favor from on high
when lost by ones own act OF sin.
In the Holy Temple with its noble
knights. we are intended TO see its
srandeur and heauty that state OF
the human mind ana thought that is
most acceptable to God Only the
@'il-'''7 VINO nave re8eheo tl&' stand
ard are admitted within the walls OF
'ne lio'S te'apie. t'e Holy Gran Is
here intende 10 represent tae actual
GFace of God When uncovered the
Grail sheds its lnstrous gift on all
t'es''-, Ni'Aout inns DiFihe susten
"nee i'ie "'''in me Holy Temple
~ 'l''' "I'o'e 'aHo without WORK.
y 1i''''eS ooeS uo' ma l@'of u ii'7
o'ese''eg
o..'''oi"s "o'ul5 p''' from 'he resi-
y '"e players ~ Inc company are
oonhor IA me foie OF farsilai' ano
''ss 'Ne'.'"s hlial q NunarS. Noh
.'o' mas '"e ii''s' p'eas'1s pfohuncla-
'io' '4' 'I'1ei''ioH ''e writer pas
.'e''u ~ many year ana ne reads
uis '''ies ~ q way 70 give even the
go i.i'oi'l'sp hearers "a adequate
'ov" VI ''e seo'> he Is 'eiilhg anq
I'm : i'ai'o ONE ielio" with a
~ ~ iace aUa q hsHfe that lends
" ''al ne dti,ie'ic olnoia hesde T
y 0,''s!1 ~ 'ile y 'ae slls3a era
sef5r eEi IS snd si@s,t;ali7t ba -, 60
+ea o,st ma ,a,u ~, - II
"a far ~ ovcion, ,,a,,
ro b,ant, ant ~ ill., ua,.....
,r,ss Ilosfin., ,,.,a. 1'',''' :
E.to ti,, to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17
Senator pueh ~.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Former Uni
ted Stnates James L. Pugh, Of Ala
bama. is i'll with pneumonia at ais
home in this city, and the attending
physician says the former senator's
condition is serious. in view Of his
age. Mr.. Pu~A 81 years old. :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-17

Montgomery, Ala. Jan l6.-R9u,f-
sentative Hoffman, nf Mobile. ina.o.
duced bill in tn legislature today
to repeal the act rrihibitiuR the pIey-
ing Of baseball cu suulsy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-15
NEED REFORM IN
CONVICT SYSTEM
LEGISLATURE COMMITTEE CIV.
PLETEs IT'S INSPECTION TRIP
OVER THE STATE.

New legislation on the convict
question in Georgia may be the re,
suit Of report to be made at the
next ession of the legislature by
he Whiting committees from the
senate and house ghave just
completed trip Of inspection to the
convict camps of the state.
The inspection made this year was
the most thorough in the history OF
tile states penal system and the re-
suit of this inspection will be an in
teresting anda comprehensive re1sA
to the general assembly.
At the same time that thS
mittee was investigating thef
camps a newspaper woman
Cincinnati has been visiting u
Of the camps, the Atlanta stoN sade
and the state institutions sent to
Georgia to investigate the convict
lease system ana write OF it and its
evils. She has studied conditions
not only in Georgia, but other states,
and she believes that the convict
lease system Is wrong.
The members OF the committees
from the senate and house met in
Atlanta Tuesday at the Kimban
hoSse, after visiting the camps over
the state, and reports Of the varl bus
subcommittee were turned oyefAo
Senator J r. Brock, chairman Of the
senate committee. and Representa-.
tive ]. N. Holder. chairman Of the
house committee.
Both ohairmen are still in Atlanta
going over the ~ and it
IS probable they
another da5as.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-15
DAYS DOING9AT
STATE CAPITAL
FIGHT is NOW ON FOR PREsl-
DENT or sENATE-oTHER
NEWS FROM ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Nov 14-State Senator
James J. Flynt. of spalding couaty,
a candidate for the presidency Of that
Body when it was organized last
June. is declared to be the next presi.
sent. when the summer session con
venes in June. according to the state
senatora in Atlanta on the peniten-
tiary committee.
Senator Fiynt is one Of the ablest
Of Georgia solons and when he ran
sefore was defeated only by a small
margin. He proved his strength in
he senate during the session. just as
he has in the house for years before,
A@d his friends say that he will be
elected and probably without opposi-
lion. So far there is no announced
candidate for this Office.
Railroad Attorneys Present.
Atlanta, Nov 14.-When the rail.
read commission met this morning
there was a number of railroad at
torneys in attendance to represent
Me various roads in the state, when
the question of terminals came up for
= hearing. Such meeting was
called Tor today, but the street car
sseetion went over longe; Shan it
was thought and the heari had to
be delayed.
Precaution Against Cattle Tick.
Atlanta, Nov. Commissioner. OF
Agriculture T. G. Hudson has issued
IN order prohibiting the shipment Of
cattle from the modified area of the
state into the counties of Stephens
Haberaham. White, Hall. Gilmer aud
FAnnin, because these counties have
been entirely freed of "boephilus
aanulatus." which is another name
fer the cattle tick so destructia
Georgia cattle. The 49,
eminent will issue
prohibiting other
ping cattle frQa
states into
Geologic
Altlant
w. $. Yd
aaonths on account Of Sc
has returned to "a
capitol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-15
3. a. DANIEL.

win Save you big money on that
eYercoat.
sig Levison,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11
Gave 500 in Prizes to Letter
Writers.

One of the most unusual con-
tests ever held in Madison county
was the one Just closed, which was
carried through by Mr.. Jake Col
Inns, candidate for Sheriff, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Collins put up 500
to be given in four premiums for
the best letters written on why
j. :. Collins Should be Elected
Sheriff of Madison County"
The Register printed each letter
as it was received until the close.
Rev. Hugh Mcclellan, Rev. Addi-
son Smith and Rev. Mr.. Tague
ere appointed to decide.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11
MAMMOTH FOUND IN ICE.

Prof. G. W. Gilmore, Of the
geological department Of the Smith
sonian Institution at Washington.
ID. c., and a party of scientists in
vestigating in central Alaska have
discovered a mammoth frozen in
tact as it was when buried by the
great glaciers of past centuries.
a letter from Prof. Gilmore.
says; That the party was engaged
In inspecting the muir glacier
when one of the expedition noticed
.Rp!yafS-tga * .srotruliuy feo,n the
surface of the ice.
When the steamer Spokane left
the scene the party had uncovered
enough to make a vepy accurate
estimate Of the size of the former
monster. The mammoth remains
measured from tail to nose at least
seyenty-hve. The height was be-
tween forty and fifty feet
In the ice the body presented Il
very life like appearance. In
places the hair was rubbed from
the hide by the action of the ice
pack, but the rest Of the body
being frozen solid, had not suffered
from the ice.
As soon as the air was admitted
to the body, however, the flesh
and hide of'the mastodon seemed
to crumblc. The tusks and bones
of the huge creature are well pre-
served, and will make the finest
specimen yet found intact. The
party will return in September.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11
WHY SO WEAK ?
Kidney Troubles May be Sapping
Your Life Away. Mt. Sterling
s220ple Have learEed Wis
fact,

When healthy man or woman
begins to run down without appar-
ent cause. becomes weak, languid,
depressed, suffers backache. head
ache, dizzy spells and urinary dis
orders, look to the kidneys for the
cause of it all. Keep the kidneys
well and they will keep you well.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys and keep them well. Here is
Mt Sterling testimony to prove it.
Samuel 7. Green, of Hig h
street, Mt. Sterling, Ky, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills were worth
their weight in gold to me. That
is my opinion and the following
are my reasons: For a good many
years | suffered with kidney trou-
BILE brought on | believe. by strain
ING myself at heavy lifting. The
dull aching across the small of my
back and the sharp pains if
stopped or Strengthened, made life
anything but pleasant to me.
There was also II very annoying
and distressing urinary difficulty
particularly observable at night.
| took all kinds of medicine sup
posed to be good for kidney trou-
BILE. and doctered a great deal, but
without obtaining noticeable bene-
lit until | procured Doan's Kidney
Pills. The change the first box
made in my condition was surpris-
ing and | continued the treatment
by taking another, when all symp-
toms of disordered kidneys disap-
peared and | felt myself cured"
Plenty more proof like this from
Mt. Sterling people. Call at +.
9. Duerson's drug store and ask
what customers report. Fer sale
by all dealers. Price SOC. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name
Doan's-and take no other. SGT
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11
Maryland, Ny MaryIand'S Big
Entertainment.

Maryland is sending invitations
to her sons and daughters scattered
everywhere to come to a grand re-
union, and "A RIGHT royal entertain
ment when they come. Old Home
Week covers the dates, October
13 to -. The celebration will in
clude an electrical pageant, grand
military and naval display, gath
ering of patriotic societies, pa
rade and ball by the fraternal or
ders, "A BIG concert, a night car
nival, etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11

l. dies and Gents fabrics of all
kinds dry cleaned or dyed.
l.. W. Stockton, the tailor,
Shop over Gnthrie's Clothing
Store. Phone 225. 7-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11
The Parcels Post.

1t is understood that Postmaster
General Meyer will recommend Il
more extensive use of the parcels
post, and that the prices be reduc-
ed. Post Office Department linz
its the weight of packages, and
charges too much.
The largest package of merchan-
disc permitted to be carried in the
mails weighs no more than four
pounds. The charge at a cent an
ounce is siXty-four cents. Ger
many allows eleven pounds to 90
tARpgh thmAils,ssS 10 r,sp tl.%
empire for twelve cents. 1t uses
the zone system in fixing charges.
In the first zone which means the
shortest distance, the charge for
eleven pounds is six cents. In this
country it would cost 81 .76 to carry
that much weight to the next post
office, and it could not be done at
all without making at least three
parcels of it. Germany carries in
the mails packages as heavy as 10
Germany allows packages to be
sent &. q. ID. for a small addi-
tional charge. Still at the end of
the year 1904, the Post-ofiice De
partment had surplus of nearly
SO, 900, 900, while our department
has an annual deficit.
This is one side Of the question.
On the other hand, it is said that
the object of the post-ollice is to
diffuse intelligence and not to carry
freight. Unless our postal system
be entirely rcmodeled. it must
carry packages from Maine to Cal
ifornia for the same price it char
ges from Louisville to Jefferson
vile, on opposite side of Ohio
river.
Local merchants are inclined to
complain that the mail order bust
ness interferes with their sales.
Their customers have the right, Of
course, to buy wherever they can
buy the cheapest, but the local
traders insist that the Government
ought not to interfere, and by
doing business at a possible loss,
make it cheaper to patronize their
rivals than to buy from them,
1t appears that there are two
sides to this question, so that Mr.,
Meyers discussion Of it promises
to be of interest TO several classes
of the people. -Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11
PRESIDENT
PARDONS MOONSHlNER'S WIFE.
Made Whisky to Support Her
Eight Children.
PROMISES TO Be GOOD.

The President has taken two
months off tile sentence imposed by
Judge Cochran upon Mrs. Adaline
Rose, of jackson county, KY, and
she will he, released from the jail
at London.
Mrs. Rose on May Is was con-
victed of making and selling moon
shine whisky. Two years before
this her husband, an illicit distiller,
died, leaving her with eight small
children. For nearly two years
she managed to exc out an exist
ence by selling the moonshine of
her own manufacture. Finally,
she was arrested, convicted and
sentenced to SIX months in jail and
81 900 was placed against her.
Citizens of Jackson and Laurel
counties talked about the pathetic
features of the case and a petition
to the President was drawn up.
Judge Dawson, Judge Cochran
and the Attorney General recon-
mended favorable action by the
President, who wiped out the fine
and commutes the sentence. Mrs.
Rose promises that she will neither
make nor sell any more moonshine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11
All Right Now.

Frank r.. Graham, Davenport,
To-, says: "The fowls | ordered
the Bourbon Poultry Cure for
have recovered and seem all right
now. lost one fine cockerel that
was about deal when | ordered
the medicine"
Sold and guaranteed BY w. 5.
Lloyd, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11
DAIRY EXPERT
Prof. GutheriC Will Work in Con-
neCtiOn With Prof. Good.

Prof. j. G.. Gutherie, of the
Dairy Division of the United States
Department of Agriculture at
Washington has been stationed
and will work in connection with
Prof. Good, chief of the Animal
Husbandry Department of the
Station, to futher the dairy inter
est of Kentucky.
-, 'Ti' Tie Work of the Dairy Division
is to collect and disseminate in
formation concerning dairy farm
ing, the care and improvement of
dairy COWS, and the care, produc-
ton and distribution of dairy pro-
ducts. Special attention is paid to
organize associations of dairymen
dairy school instruction, state dairy
laws, the development of markets
and the milk supply of cities and
towns:
The division also makes investi-
cations as to the manufacture OF
butter and cheese, and concerning
dairy machinery and equipment.
The division architect prepares
places for the construction of san
itary dairy barns and other build
ings. The organization and man
agement of cooperative creamer-
les, SO many of which are now
being erected throughout the state
is given especial attention. The
inspection of renovated and other
limitations of buffers also comes
within the scope of the work of
the dairy division.
Reports upon all lines of work
which the dairy division has in
charge are prepared and published
as bulletins forfree distribution to
I farmers of the country. The divi-
T.Jn seeks to serve as a clearing
\ house for dairy experience and in
formation.
A great work is being done in
inducing the southern farmers to
abandon the old and destructive
agriculture by which the land is ex.
hausted by continuous cultivation
in cotton and other crops. The
advent of the dairy industry in the
Southern states is effecting revo-
luton in farming conditions and in
the improved fertility of farms
Every available means is sought
for the promotion of the apprecia-
ton of dairying among the people
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1907-09-11
Flood Damage in Japan.

The following is an official state
ment of the loss by the recent floods
Killed: BIS injured 20; missing
.l73: buildings destroy ed, 1887;
partially destroyed, l.375: washed
away, 3, las; flooded, l73, ,339; en-
bankments broken, 1870; bridges
washed away, 916.