davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

State of Georgia, County of Giynn.
w. 2. Green, resident Of said coun-
ty, having duly applied to be appoint.
ed guardian of the persons and prop
erty Of Myrtle Clarice Green. a minor
OF the age OF eleven years, Kelle Ed
win Green, minor of the age Of six
years, and Bonnie May Green, minor
OF the age OF four years, residents
IN said county and state, and no
tice is hereby given that said
application will be passed on at the
June term of the court Of ordinary
Of said county, to be held or tine
first Monday in June. 1907.
Witness my hand and Official sig
nature, on this the 7th day Of April.
1907 Horace Dart.
Ordinary Glynr County Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
FOR sALE-THREE HUNDRED

FOR SALE-THREE HUNDRED
acres firstcIass farming land. VIII
make one bale OF Sea Island cot
ton and one and a half Of short cot
ton and fifty bushels corn per acre.
One hundred and twenty-five acres
under cultivation. Located quarter
mile from Southern Railway. at
Towns, Georgia. Fine canteloupe
and melon land; also finest COW
and hog ranch ia Georgia. Artesia1
well on property with flow of S.
gallons per minute, with curative
nroperties. Address J. D. Brown.
Towns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Ladies gold watch, double case
attached to leather fob. with one
T. p. A. and one X of F. pin. Find
er Will be rewarded by returning to
this Office
We offer for immediate acceptance
10 lots south OF p street at $50 each.
ALBERT FENDlG G. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
ATTENTION.

observation-disclosures Music Glass,
with experienced instrumental
teacher Vacation best time for be
glnners. Reduced rates Tor first. sec
ond and third year pupus inquire
now. J. Chlds, Instructor. 901 Grant
street, phone 273-2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Mrs Kate Powell McKinnon has
announced the engagement of her
dab ghter, Rita, to Mr. James Walter
Griffith, of Savannah, the marriage to
take place in the summer The an
nouncement is of interest to many
friends in Brunswick and throughout
the State, whore the bride and groom
to-be are widely known and popular
Miss McKinnon has lived in Bruins
wick all her life. and is noted for her
charming manners and lovely disposi-
ton. Since her debut she has been
one of the most popular OF the young
society women OF Brunswick, her
beauty and charm winning her hosts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

LOST Bunch of ten or fifteen KEYS
Return to News office and receive
reward st
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
STATE OF GEORGIA.
GLYNN COUNTY.

10 whom 1t may concern:
Max Isaac. of said state having ap.
piled for letters Of administration. de
conis non, on the estate Of Frederick
Isaac. Of said county. this is to cite
all and singular the heirs and credit
ors of Frederick Isaac to be and ar
pear at the June term. 1907. of said
court, and show cause. IL any they
can, why letters of administration
de bonis non should not be granted
or the estate of said Frederick Isaac.
Witness my official SIGNATURE this TIE
10th. day of May, 1907.
Horace Dart.
Ordinary Glynn County.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
$500

2.oOU
wiz Suy IS New Town lots well
located.
ALBERT FENDIG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

win buy nice little country place
with small house "a acres half cleared
ALBERT FENDlG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

st. Simon Island Cottage for Ladies'.
Six ladies can secure rooms in
cottage on the beach less than five
minutes walk from the pier Priv
ilge of cooking for themselves. All
necessary cooking utensils and table
ware. For full Information address
3 at once. this Office. References
exchanged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
s1.O6o.

WIN buy 10 room house and as
acres OF ground, near cypress mill.
ALBERT FENp!G G. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

We offer for sale property a nd va.
can't lots in ali parts Of the city. See
US. ALBERT FENDlD G. co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
~ n = ~ "a - "a
!: Society News
E1gS HHH u - =

~ Q q ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

Horace Dart.
Ordinary Glynn County
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08

m. Holiness meeting at IL a. m. Sun
day school at 1880 p. m. Young Peo-
pies Legion meeting at p. m. Saliva
ton meeting at p. m.
Meetings in the Penitentiary and
County Jail at 1890 p. m.
Meetings in the japanese hall,
1853 n. Beretania avenue. every Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings, commencing at 1880
O'Clock, and Sunday school at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Meetings in the Korean hall, 100
Kukui street, every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, commenc-
ing at 6 o'clock, Sunday school at $3.50
a. M, and Salvation meeting at p.
m, Sunday.
Sunday school on School street, near
Liliha street, every Sunday afternoon,
commencing at 2:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings, and to send the
children to the Sunday schools
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry in
charge, assisted by Captain Armstrong
and Lieutenants Long and Suyeoka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08

United States government, the matter
would ling since have been concluded
and We should soon witness the begin
ming of a handsome Federal building
! The opening of this street to the wa
| rerfrOnt which should have been the
ultimate design, could have waited for
q more convenient season. But no!
/ the Governor steps in and imperils the
whole proposition by declaring that no
street should be opened unless it was
IoDened now to the waterfront. But
/ even with that, had a little more time
/ been given, probab bly, this difficult con-
diri0n would have been met, for Claus
Spreckels very generously and prompt
J " RESPONDED and gave the right-of-waS
through his property to Queen street,
and the Union Feed Co. Tor the Mac
farIanes) would probably have come to
a settlement within twenty-four hours.
But no: the Governors personal pref
erence must stand in the face of the
pubic interest. Now it looks as though
the real interests of the community
are to be sacrificed to the notions Of
a weII-meaning young man.
The Mahuka property is generally
conceded to be as near to where
be for general public convenience as
such a site could be found. 1t is equal
Nv approachable from the wharves and
all parts of the city, particularly of
the business part. which most requires
such buildings. Three carlines run
near, making it convenient for ladies
and others from a distance; while only
the King street line passes by the site
wanted by the Governor, which is also
so far from the general business cente.
as to be of no use for late mail mat
ter, as well as requiring the sacrifice
of much time in going to and from
the business houses.
Perhaps it is not too late, and If the
Governor really wishes to further the
best interests Of the community, lit
tie spirit of accommodation and will
lingness to yield personal preference
may result in the United States TAX
ing up the Mahuka site, after all.
Is it expecting too much to hope that
the Governor will do mis- best to secure
what the business community want
and ought to have?
Very respectfully,
ONE OF THE BUSINESS PUBLIC. |
Since the foregoing was written the |
writer learns that the Union Feed
voted to give deed for the |
street which would of course settle /
the whole matter Let us see now |
whether the Governor will meet and |
carry out the wishes of the business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
METHODIST CHURCH.

The services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: 9:45 a. m, Sunday school: II a
m, public worship. Rev. H. w. Cham
berlain will preach, Miss Hall will sing
Lead Kindly Light" for offertory
solo. Mr.. Philip Hall will also sing a
solo. $3.50 p. m, Epworth League;
public worship, 1880. Rev. E. w.
Thwing will occupy the pulpit. Misses
Hall and Bell will sing a duet and DR..
Carl Ramus will play a violoncelIo
solo, Andantino by GODDARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08

the disease before 1t becomes serious.
All that is necessary Is a rev doses Of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by dose OF
castor oil to cleanse the system. SOLD
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
THE SALVATION ARMY

Meetings every evening. except We'd
hesday' in the nall, corner of King
street and Nuuanu avenue.
sunday services: Knee-drill at a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
SUMMER DIARRHoEA IN Chill
DREN.

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of child's bowels should have
immediate attention, so as to check
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-08
CRITICIzEs THE GOVERNOR.

Editor Advertiser: This community
on the whole is pretty well stirred up
on the matter of a site for the Federal
oulIdlhS. We will grant at once, for
probably no one denies that Mr.. Rob-
lnson's plan of grouping all the nuhIic
buildings about the Palace and TJnion
square Is artistic and fine. But that
alone should not determine the oues-
ton. The public convenience, in short
pupEc utility. is the factor which
should settle the whole matter. With
no uncertain voice the Honolulu bust
ness public, which has to be served
chleny by this building, has declared
In favor of the Mahuka site. The Uni
TED States accepted the offer made for
mat property, subject to the condition
tnat, without expense to it. a street
should be opened from King to Mar.
chant street. This condition could have
oeen easily met, and, had it rested
With the offer and acceptance by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.
George Hudson of China to Fill Pres-
 byterfan Pulpit.

George Hudson of China to Fill PFes-
 byterian Pulpit.
 Those interested in the cause of mis- sions will have the opportunity of hear ing two addresses tomorrow at he First Presbyterian Church by George Hudson, who has spent sixteen years in China. Mir Hudson has been re- gently called to professorship in the Ranking iTheolpgica1 Seminary. which is an institution under the support of the Northern and Southern Presby- terian Churches, in the Chinese En- pire.
 Mir. Hudson's subject in the morn- ing will ba '"rhe Failure of Christian Missions in China" and in the evening the suhtect will he ..StraEe1ic Points in the Capture of the World for Christ and the Crucial Moment for Seizing it."
 In the evening the Central and High land Park Presbyterian churches will unite with the First church, so that MT. Hudson may have the opportunity of addressing all the Presbyterians of the city on this interesting topic.
 The pulpit of the Central church will be filled tomorrow, morning by Rev. H M Edmonds of the First church. MT. Edmonds is filing the pulpit of pr. Anderson during bis absence from the city, the latter not having returned from his recnt visit to Winston, N. C.. where he has gone to consider a call from the Presbyterian church at that place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16

vlting farmers, merchants and business men In general to meet at the court house, Thomasville, Ga., on Wednesday,, November 20. 1907. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 The purpose of this meeting is ts bring the agricultural and commercial importance of nut culture to moro gem eral attention and to encourage It's de- velopment in a territory particularly adapted to its successful operation.
 "Displpys of nuts will be made All who hsve desirable oceans or other nuts are invited to exhibit them. Some of the most skilled horticulturists and nut growers of South Georgia, North Florida and South Alabama will be in attendance and will discuss subjects pertaining to the various phases of nut culture. If sufficient interest is mani- tested at this meeting an effort win be made to perfect permanent organiza- tion. a
 You are cordially invited to attend. Invite others to come with you. Ladies find nue.. pleasure and profit in nut culture, and they will be, heartily well oeified at the meeting. The program will be announced in a few days.
 ''The Stuart House, than which there is no better Tn this section, will be headquarters during the meeting. Spec iai rates will be made to those in at- tendance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
HARRY C. McNEER IS
 ROBBED IN NEW YORK
Tells Story to New York Herald of Having Purse Snatched From
 Hand--Telegrnm From

Under the caption, politician Robbed at Singer Building" The New York Herald of Wednesday has an interest ing article about Harry c. McNeer, who Is well known in Alabama
 MT. McNeer. it seems. was the victim of a sneak thief fin the Metropolis, ac- cordinE to the tale told The Herald reporter The loss from the sneak thief. however, seems to have been recouped through the receipt of a tele- gram, according to his story from Lieutenant Governor Gray.
 Mir. Gray. however, must have had his telegram mixed in transmission, as he is quoted by the New York paper as being opposed to constitutional pro- hibition, whereas it is well known in Alabama that he has of late been q pronounced advocate of all kinds of prohibition.
 The story printed by The Herald Is as follows:
 Harry q. McNeer, clerk of the State Senate of Alabama. who has been in New York for several days, stood in front of the Singer Building yesterday afternoon, extracting twenty cents from pocket-book with which to pay for eight post cards, bearing pictures of the .skyscraper, when thief snatch ed the purse and vanished fin Broad way.
 MT. McNeer's- sombrero fell off as he gave chase, and black broadcloth coat further hampered him, so the thief got away. In the pocketbook there had been $59 and several letters of in- troduction to persons in New York.
 While MT. McNeer was lamentIng his loss he got a telegram from the Lieutenant Governor of Alabama ask ing him to return to Montgomery at once to help fight proposed consti-, tutional amendment. which is under consideration there. and which is a pro- hibition measure. MT. McNeer replied that he would leave at once for the seat of war"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS

-kcorreeted DaIIy.) These prices are at wholesale and not 10 s.arch@corn s@1Os. standard gOOda pearl 4hc: gloss lump 4e; nickel goods ts. Lard-Leaf 1lc: compound loe; basis Rics-Extra fancy head 7Mc; fancy head sH ole; broken 4h @5ei Japan Sh @S%e' salt-Liverpooi n; VirEiaia sSe' sM 0iOo: choice 1l0I2c; fancy ls0l4he. Candiss-ssisk 7As; 6. fsny sR.. K: Xxx o,nr.r Snaps 7e. Cheese-Full cream daisies 17'ie; Fingies Grits-Per Dbl $4 10; per sack S2. %. Grain and Hay-Bran Sl 55 shorts &1 65; corn chops 75c: white corn S9c: oat: rniaed sac; white sac; white clipped sse; timothy hay Sl. %; Johnson grass soc. SC o6; 20 oz t5.75; winesap Sl,5O; Brazil nuts large l4hc; medium 14c; soft shell almonds 1sc; Malaga grapes ts. sS: fancy ssps H box rSs Ssr Sa cabbage per crate .75; Rutabagas. per bag S2. 00: Spanish onions $l.6Oi Two Grown Raisins g box; SoeOanuts sES S4'pS' fancy To lb: Navy beans S3 bui Florida oranges assorted sizes s3.25; Cape Cod Cranberry, ba, Ss.75 crate.
 ReesWax-ZAc.
 Wooi-cIean 22hc; bury wool 13ko to 15c; washed wool soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints l2c; dry salted 100; Prime Cotton Seed Meal-327 %.
 Molassas-GeorEia cane bbL 3To gallon; eases, gallons s3 50 per 9asei maple syrup Log Cabin Brand gallons $14i h galloas s7 50; Quarts s4. 25 per dos
 Chickens--Hehs $50 64ec; flyers zee 2So; broIlers 25c: ducks soc.
 sugar--Granulated 5%c; F. Y. C. Sc.
 EgRs-22Lke,
 Country Butter--lse per b.: Jersey butter zoe.
 I1Kc; new sugar sack St ib. sS; 10. SMo; second hand sugar sacks 7h 9she.
 Ttaa New Arrow ai-2a-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
FOR INDUsTR1.L EDUCATION.
Committees From states VIII Attend
 Convention.


 The National Society for the Promo ton of Industrial Education. which will hold big convention on industrial edu- cation in Chicago, December 5-7. has announced the appointment of thirty one State committees. composed of rep resentative men, who will forward the interests of industrial education In their respective States.
 The formation of State committees is the first attempt of the national society to carry on q campaign through the medium of active State organiza- tions @
 The aim of the State committees will be to make a study of the conditions of trade training on the various States, to arouse public interests in the sub ject, and to work for legislative action in support Of industrial schools, where such action seems desirable.
 Through this campaign the national society hopes to bring about a broad discussion of the whole matter. and to influence the establishment of local and State schools that will materially assist in the thorough training of skilled wofkmen for the industries.
 The society hopes. through these agencies. to bring out the defects of the public school system, under which hundreds of thousands of children an- nually leave school for undesirable ern- | G~~ age where they can enter trade. In the opinion of directors of the national society, these conditions are such as to constitute a serious menace to American industrial supremacy, which 1t is imperative to remove.
 The Alabama State committee Is as follows: -
 H. c. Gunnels. State Superintendent of Education. Montgomery.
 T. W, Hill, Superintendent Opelika a Public Schools. Opelika. Dr. c. c. ThacI, President 1Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn,
 Hon. R. K. Pettus, President Cham Der of Commerce, Huntsville.
 pr. Thomas W. Palmer, President Girls Industrial School, Montevallo.
 l.. B. Musgrove, President Jasper Trust Company, Jasper.
 Belton Gilreath, President Gilreath Coal and Iron Company, Birmingham.
 c. W. Ashcroft, President Ashcroft Cotton Mills, Florence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16

rLet the negro endure with patience the hardships of this condition. It takes these to produce real men. men like Bunyan, Milton and even Jesus won victory by wearing his cross. Strain makes brain: hustle makes mus .cle: fight makes might. The hardest is yet to come; but above 1t all is hand Divine. which by this method seeks to draw us together.
 Tt Is gratifying to zee the progress being made along educational lines. We are learning that we must respect our women, because no man can rise high CT than its females. We are learning that whiskey Is like the serpent that twines itself about the mighty eagle and stings 1t to death in his flight. We are learning that religion, however loud in it's expression, arnountsfto noth- ing unless put into daily practice. Our preachers are cultured. They can skim the cream from the milky way, churn it into oratorical butter and spread it on very thin slices of theological bread.
 We are getting hold of property rap- idly, owning now almost as much land as is contained in all New Engand. And yet there are numbers of negroes who are in abject poverty still. But the standard of a people must be taken not from the worst, but from the best products.
 "The South is land of trials and tribuiations. But it-is also land of hope. Two hundred and eighty years of association makes it home to the negro. And when the full fruition of toll and labor shall usher in, the world will recognize the share the negro took in the glory of the coming South.
 '"The differences. and quarrels here are not pechliar to the negro. Ger many and other great nations have passed through similar stages and the North and South met in bloody war over difference of opinion.
 "The hope of the race its future. is brighter now than ever before. Me- gro professional men, doctors, mer- chants. bankers. undertakers and lat- est, negro reformatories. These all speak of a brighter day ahead. Let us be hopeful. The God of Hosts is on our side."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
NEGRO BOY LECTURES.
Blind Son of Ed Mccall Gives Hope to
 Race.


 James E. Mccall. the blind negro boy poet and son of Ed Mccall. who for many years has been cook at the city prison, having completed post gradu- ate course with honor in Albian Col- Iege. Albian, Mich., has returned to his home in Montgomery. and last evening began at the State Normal School for Negroes a series of lectures. which win be delivered in the principal cities of the State.
 The negro boy has already won fa- vorable notice in the colunnh Of The Advertiser, as possessing poetical ge- nius to a high degree.
 N H. Alexander presided at the lec- ture and the lecturer was introduced by Prof. William Phillips, principal Of the Day Street School.
 Tn part Mccall said:
 "As stand here, I see five burden bearers climbing the height. The first, a man of might, blue eyed and com nlAnding; the second is yellow man. a son of Confuscius; the thirdSa dark CT, the fourth red man and at the foot of the hill is a black man, who through ages has been newer of wood and a drawer of water.
 Critics say the negro has no pur- pose, but for all that the negro . making progress. In the migration of races the ancestors of the negro moved Southward into Africa, where climatic conditions and environments made against rapid development. The negro must cut down his burdens to his size. if he will take his place among other men. The negro of intel igence must carry the torch of salvaGou to the ignorant and vicious of the race.
 yesterday we were 100000 slaves; today we are 10.000,000 free men. To- morrow we shall be a united race. Color is no disgrace; many colors are : 4zaaz=AIa-a- el
 'srhe negro race need not be dis couraged at It's progress. It took the colonies years to produce George Washington a Franklin. and yet they were the offspring of England's best blood; but within a single generation the negro gives the world a Booker T. Washington, educator, leader and peacemaker between North and South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-16
DENIAL Is MADE
NO PROPOSALS MADE TO FRANCE
 ABOuT TARIFF.
Secretary Root Says Gold Imports From France Are Not Involved With The Present Tariff Negotia-
 tf0ma.

Washington, Nov, 15-Secretary Root requested that a denial be made of the story that the French Govern- mant has proposed to secure tarisf con- cessions from the United States, through the intervention of New York bankers, as a price for the release of gold by the Bank of France. in order that the gold might be shipped to this country to relieve the present strin- gency.
 Any proposal of this character in- syitabiy must pass through the diplo- niatic channels and the state depart nsent officials. therefore. would be In position to obtain advance fnforma- tion If such an effort were contem- plated. The financial situation and any plans the New York bankers may have to bring about shipments of goIo from France. the Secretary said, are not involved in the present tariff negotiations between that country and the United States.