davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20


back in the past he saw again the old
porch of the southern Maryland home
and the group Of little sisters and
brothers around him clamoring for
pieces of the pie which his mother had
made for him. And after each little
ravenous mouth had been filed what
remained of the lemon pie? Only the
satisfying remembrance of generous
heart
Fleet footed recollection bounded
swiftly before him, portraying the long
forgotten day when in an enviable
frame of mind he had seated himself
on bench in one of the apparently
deserted squares of the city. when a
pale and unkempt newsboy in passing
paused, eying him in hungry surprise.
And that which remained of the lemon
pie was the mark in the book of the
recording angel Of the spirit with
which the donor had given to another
in greater need than he.
There had been many other and
similar Interruptions, but the time
which stood out beyond and above all
others in shadowy eyed memory was
the morning several years previous
when in passing through a southern
town in winter he had purchased the
last and only pie in the one and only
confectionery store Of the place and
when he was about to depart there
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
"Certainly not" cnldIy.

certainly not" colby.
Hadley took from his pocket his
watch. to the ring Of which was at
tached small silver coin.
"See how treasured it all these
years of searching for you. And look. =
he cried in exuberance of spirits. dis
playing the emblem of bliss from the
brown paper bag. II even go armed
with lemon pie when on a hunt for
you. And now that I've found you
life seems crowned with
Laurel! Laurelw shouted the Off
cial.
"That conductor is a knowing one."
exclaimed Dick.
"Well. have you two become ac-
quainted?' inquired Mrs. White, bear
ing down upon them. noting with sur
prise the radiant face of Miss Catha
way. You naughty creatures. you've
been eating pie and never invited me
to taste. We get off here. Come,
Angela, my dear, hurry" she called
over her shoulder, "and tell Mr.. Had
ley goodby."
Never said Dick firmly, with de-
termined air. From you to me there
shall be no such word as 'goodby.'"
And to this day Dick Hadley's boy
ish dream of time all alone and I'M
molested in luxurious ease, when in
calm oblivion to the world at large he
could sit with undisturbed satisfaction
and devour an entire lemon pie has
never been fulfilled.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-11-20
WANDA.

Miss Kate Jenniges is on the sick
list this week.
Albert Spaulding and wife visited
in Lamberton last week.
Rey. Appel of Springfield was in
the village last Wednesday.
There was a dance given at the
city hall on last Friday evening.
Miss Weisenswee made short Wis
it last week with New Ulm friends
and relatives.
The new bell for the Lutheran
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
sHERlFF's SALE.

State of Georgia, County of Glynn.
VIII be sold on the first Tuesday
in July next at public outery before
the court house in said county within
the legal hours of sale, to the high.
est and best bidder for cash. that
certain tract or parcel of land. sit
uated on St Simon Island, Georgia,
on the western side of said Island
said tract known as the West Point
Plantation" containing one thousand
(1,O00) acres more or less, properly
described and accurately delineated
and bounded in the certain mortgage
from George Wilson to Eliza r.
Smith, recorded In book "UU," page
56S, of the records of said county.
reference to which said mortgage
and the record thereof is made and
had for all purposes. Said PROPERTY
levied upon and to be sold as the
property of said George Wilson. to
satisfy a mortgage execution issued
from the superior court of said
county in favor OF Christine f. Wer.
ner' transferee, against the said
George Wilson; amount of PRINCIPAL
ten thousand dollars $50. 0oO). be-
sides interest and court Hosts.
This June Srd, 1907.
VIM. II. Berrie.
Sheriff Glynn County. Georgia
D. W. Krauss, PLAINTIFFS Attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
THE AcoulTTAL OF SIMPSON,

]. r. Simpson the young white
man yesterday acquitted of the
charge of murder in Glynn superior
court, ought to be a wiser and a
better boy in the future. He mar
rowiy escaped punishment for a
heinous crime, and were it not for
the fact that a preponderance of
sentiment CHANGED to exist in his
favor, he might now be occupying a
cell in the death house, with a sem
tence OF death upon him. We. Of
course, are pleased that twelve good
men and true, have said that young
Simpson is not guilty, and we are
accepting that verdict; however. in
passing we WOULD like to advise
Simpson to 90 two things in his fu-
tlre life: First. thank the good God
above him for this deliverance from
the very end of the rope; secondly,
to forget the reprehensible habit of
having handy pistol in his pocket
and of being called upon to use it
on trivial occasions.
He had lesson that under all or
binary circumstances should make
him a better man, and The News
hopes that he will see the truth and
realize it in the great and serious
moral Of his recent trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
WORK q THE newspapers.

"Abrahan Ruef unconsciously paid
the yerX highest possible tribute to
the pf1ys apers OF America when he
gecIared aat they had ruined his
Kareer Tieat Is exactly what thew
Xd. Ruef n one of the most noto.
Hous creatures that ever followed a
ofession, Long ago he diseraced
his calling and became a common
crook Of uncommon ability 1t is not
necessary here to call to mind the
many crimes which he has confessed
and he might have continued to rob
and plander his city indefinitely ex-
cent for the fearless attacks made
upon him by the newspapers. Alone
with the statement OF Ruef comes
another statement from the corpora
ton attorneys at Albany that it was
mot possible to defeat tho public
utilities bill when the press vas de.
manding it's passage The newspa.
pers may be guilty Of many sins. bat
there is no other force 10 compare
with them in war on corruption IN
high Places
| That publicity is the greatest dread
Of the scoundrel is quite true. and
especially Of the seoundrel in public
office. The oliice-holder's career is
largely dependent upon his record.
Nhen that record is bad. and finds
IT'S way into the public prints woe
unto the onlce-holder. as rule
against whom public sentiment de
Feloped through the medium OF The
newspapers be directed.
Not only docs an honest newsDa
per help community by directly
ohampioning the cause of the right.
but it protects the people from in
Justice and oppression by laying bare
the records Of the incompetent and
dishonest in public Office. No
agency has done more for the peo-
pie than the press. 1t is watch
dog against political grafters and
piunderors. often attacking them di-
rectly and even ready to sound the
alarm of impending danger.
But for yigilant press notorious
seoundrels like Ruef and Hummel
might continue their rascality with
impunity No higher tribute can be
paid to the newspapers than they
are the recognized enemies of un.
scrupulous men in public life who
prey upon the body polite.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
HELP THE LOCAL MILITARY

The Brunswick Rifiemen are ask
ing the city council and the county
commissioners to make appropria-
tt ns in tl# sum Of s25 per month,
Och, for the maintenance Of the
ommahdk The petition filed by the
| EpmpanE with the council and the
commits toners show that under the
prese8 plan the company receives
only % from the city and s12.5o
fronk the state. the county contribute
ing hothing, while the actual expen
SCI of the company are $50 per
"a nth in addition to the cost Of
/ /luipment. and various incidental
tems not included In the original
$50.
a The News hopes that the Metals
Of the community viii give b re-
quest Of the Riaemen earnest cor
sideration It is mahifestly unfaA to
ask the command % serve the leo-
pie Of Brunswick and Glyun col t.
at their own expense, and nag IS
practically the Sc at present IS
Military comnknds are great ~
fits to all Comb mites They often
prevent riots ana crime and more
often are guardians of the public
property and protection to private
life. The Rihemen have a splendid
reputation. behind them. The com
mand has been intact since the
dreary days in the sixties, when it
marched away to do service for its
country. In the latter days of re-
construction it served its people in
divers ways. and even now is at all
times subject to orders Of the mayor
and the 81 eriff.
Ye bell I've the request made upon
theB city end the county has true
meslt bad Of 1t and we hope it win
receive IN consideration which it
ought to. h I'VE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

Attorney General Bonaparte says
that clubmen and tramps are the
truest opponents of gentlemen at
leisure. Wen. the tramp is a CLUB
man after all Ask the ordinary
policeman about It,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

The Riaemen have always an
swered the call Of Brunswick and
4lynn county and turn about is fair
play.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

The baseball player and the girl
graduate are yieing with each other
these days to see which can get
more IN the limelight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
Ship Notice.

Neither the master. owners nor
consignees of the Norwegian barl,
Patagonic VIII be responsible for any
aebts contracted by crew of said
bark. Johansen. Nros+oy ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
Notice.

Parents are warned to keen their
boys and girls from trees passing
and stealing fruit from an enclosed
lot on First avenue and Amherst
street. The lot is not public property
and I will enforce the law regardless
of whose boy is caught stealing
plums. Mrs. Cam.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
OFFICIAL ORGAN {

Correspondence solicited, but to
Keceiye attention, letters must be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication. but as
guarantee of good faith
Rejected communications will be
returned il accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made By
postal note. check, money order
2r registered letter
Address
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick. Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

There viii soon be something
doing in Georgia. The legislature
meets in q few more weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
TIE BRUNSWICK NEWS
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY

CLARENCE H. LERvY, Editor and
Manager.
EouIs J. LEAVY, Jr., City Edis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

LOST-Waterman's fountain pen.
Return to News office and receive
reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

.LOST-Gold chain with cross at.
tached Reward if returned to J.
c. Stiles, Mallory Line office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

Don't boom Brunswick; just let
Brunswick boom on its own motion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

FOR SAIE-Lot on F. street no.
tween Cochran avenue and Stone.
wall street containing a two-storv
seven-room house. l would like to
exchange for a one-story residence
or sell at a bargain Apply to w
c. Ames, steamer Emmeline.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

The people OF Brunswick will
honor Congressman Brantley to-
night and at the same time will
honor themselves. The popular con-
gresham will be presented with the
handsome silver bowl given him by
the people of the city. The presen-
tation will take place at the city
hall and everybody is invited to at
tend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

FOR RENT-S06 A street. one block
below the Oglethorpe. rooms and
board for four or five gentlemen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

LOST-Between jewelry store of A
Rothschild and Morgan's drug
store, lady's watch chain. marked
$1,000 Return to A. Rothschiid
and receive reward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

Coo Residence on Cochran Avenue
and Three Tsnamert Houses on
Stonewsl Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

FOR RENT-15-room apartment. All
conveniences; newly renovated
centrally located; suitable for hotel
or boarding house Albert Fendig
& Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

Bridges Smith has withdrawn from
the race for the mayoralty in Ma
con Wei. they couldn't defeat him
as long rs he did make the race, He
has been at the head of Macon's
government for many years and is
one Of The best known andAmost
popular mayors In the state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
FOR SALE

One seVen,room House, two stories
on Union Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14


Read the figures the in
crease in the sale amps in
Brunswick. whichi rs in our
news columns this hg. and then
see whether or nod think Bruins
wick is growing. all the indica
tons of growth an prosperity there
is none better al more certain
than the increase in postal receipts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
THESE ARE BARGAINS.

See US quick if you are Interested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14
One Lot en- Albany Street.

TWO Lots in Evansville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

Entered at the Bruins kick, Ca. post
Office as second-clas mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

EVERY DAY ExcE7 MONDAY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-14

Sheriff Glynn County. Georgia
o. W. krauss, Plaintiffs Attorney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.

I''' There Is now living in the State of Oregon a woman, Mrs. Mary Wood, whose life span covers the exiNence of the United States as a nation. she having been born in 17s7. It is true that the famous Declaration of Inde- pendence had been adopted eleven years before the great war had been fought and won and the new Repub lie had started on its eventful career, but that was really only the beginning of the government. It was in 17S7. the year of Mrs. Woods birth. that the delegates from the States met and framed and agreed on the Constitu- tion. Various amendments have since been added, but the original instrument still stands as a monument to the wis dom and patriotism of we. the people at Philadelphia in the year named. It was an epochal event. and those good and wise men there formed and hand ed down to future generations an In- strument which has commanded the admiration of the civilized world.
 What a wondrous panorama of stir ring events has passed before this aged woman's eyes since they first beheld the light of day 120 years ago! Then this now great Republic was but an infant feeling it's way towards a place in the great family of nations. The States which entered into that fa- nous compact were but dot, com paratively, on the great continent over which they were destined to spread and flourish and eventually become the greatest of earth's nations From her infancy to her latest days wars and rumors of wars have succeeded each other and through it all the nation whose infancy was aligned with hers has grown and strengthened and has not yet felt the weakness and decrep- itude of old age.
 During the period of her stay on earth civilization and invention and discovery have advanced more than had been done in any one thousand years of time before her The steam boat and the railway were not known, and the wonders of, electricity not to be controlled and directed by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

brand. ana ens which hs should hasten to g1vo out to the world to flnd out whsther CT not .the people" believe in it. Al an aside, the memory of the people Of Butler runs back to the day when William Jennings Bryan of Ne- braska fIrst put his foot on Southern soil. That was the day when Mr. Bryan and Mr. sibley. the Populistic- Democratic Republican Congressman from PennSylvania were the guests of the Hon. Jesse Stallings. at ae Butler County fair, And Butler County people remember that day under an old oak tree when Messrs. Bryan. Stbley and Stallings addressed the crowd on the fair grounds. They will also remember that grandiloquent exposition of flnan- cial principles enunciated by the politi- cally three e-cornered Congressman from Pennsylvania, when he exclaimed to the intelligent people of Butler:
 "They say you cannot have but one standard ofivalue; yet you, my farm- CT friends. you know better. Have not you . bushel measure and g peck mcasuref'
 T No applause greeted this financial definition as given by the millionaire Pennsylvania Congressman to stho in- teiligent people of Butler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
So Much the Worse for Long.

MODlle neslSteT.
 MT. J. L. Long of Butler. solitary and alone, voted against the caucus nomination of John H. Bankhead on the ground that MT. Bankhead does not believe as I believe and as the peo- pie believe" The first part of Mr Longs statement may be true. but so much the worse for Mir. Long. The second assertion is met by the fact that a majority of the Democrats of Ala bama-after long years of acquaint- ance with MT. Bankheads beliefs and actions, nominated him to the Senate |. It is difficult to accept the Long theory that these people chose a man who did not believe as they did. MT. Long as- sumes too much knowledge when he asserts radical difference between Mir Bankhead and the people
 MT. Bankhead expressed himself to the caucus Wednesday in a set speech, and the text Is before the people of Alabama. Let the people read 1t and judge
 In the main, 1t Is an able exposition of views upon public questions. MT. Bankhead does not wholly agree with the policies pursued by Governor Co., mer, but he is in no sense what the Bryan men are pleased to call Ire actionary." He insists upon fair treat ment for all interests. That Is the sum of 1t.
 Is he not right in saying that foreign capital has been the basis of our pro- gress and prosperity: that with all our resources and all our energy, we should not have attained to present greatness but for the help of such capital? Is he not right In saying that We still need the help? Also. in characterizing capital as 'timid as fawn?" "A veil ed threat" he says. 'is sometimes as bad as a direct blow..' Here in Ala bama we have not even yelled our threat, but uttered 1t aloud: and have prepared the weapon with which to strike the blow MT. Bankhead does well to give warning that this course Ia iniurious to our best inter>~tA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
SUNDAY, JULY 1A, 1907.
WHO WAS TO BLAMEs

Tn the news dispatches printed in .he papers last Thursday there was an account of the collapse of a large three-story building being erected in Philadelphia. Almost without a mo- msnts warning onA-half the large building tumbled down. killing or in- turing between forty and fifty work men in its fall. Only few days ago q catastrophe of like kind was report d from New York. we believe it was. and of . more serious nature. A num- Der of similar cases have been report ed, but these two are the latest to be noted.
 It is impossible to avoid the convic- tion that there was gross and criminal negligence in connection with such diaaster We are told in the dispatches that 'every one is puzzled to account for the accident and that may be true as to those who have no knowledge of building. but it should not be an excuse for the super intendents and contractors who are supposed to be competent to carry out such undertakings successfully.
 To say that no one is to blame for . disaster of this kind is absurd and unsatisfactory If builders and me- chanics of the present day were as ignorant as the savages there might cannot foresee and guard against such occurrences, but no such plea can be advanced now. In this day of scien- tific and mechanic Knowledge so much is known of the strength of materials, and of just how building of any kind should be constructed so as to bear any weight or strain without danger of 0iving away that nothing but gross Mnorance, carelessness or parsimony can account for catastrophes like that in Philadelphia. There was a grave fault, if net crime, somewhere. Eth CT pTOpGf was HOL uStu UT else there was incompetency Sn the part of those who had supervision of the work. Or, it may be that there was too much hurry and too little care exercised in the job.
 Whatever the cause may be it is not enough to say that some one had blundered" and let 1t go at that. Hu- man life has been sacrificed. human be- hgs crippled and misery and want i perhaps has come to those who were in no wise to blame, and the cause of i the disaster should be found. if possi- ble. and steps taken to punish those ! who were to blame. Publicity and punishment may prevent repetition ef such horrors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Letters to Ths Editor
Msatsemery 1s1e 1ee,0ee or 1eyeoe
 POpulatlon.
Montgomery. Ala. July Il, 1907

Msntgenery ls1e 1ee,oee or 1syeoo
 Population.
 Montgomery. Ala, July II, 1soE Editor The Advertiser:
 By heading tHs letter as above. I do rSnw so tSro~ Soa ~asr s on tSs movement; on the contrary. l want to see this movement carried out and let the country know what Montgomery can accomplish when she goes after drawback which will put . tight check on it. and choke it to death. if the Commercial, Club does not use It's best endeavors to curb 1t. and that is no This matter has been aired through your valuable column on several occa- sions. but has had very little eneot on hunt for a habitation. What do ehey meet with here? In my travels have spoken with several regarding tho 1s1o movement. but they reply. with doubtful while you have such exorbi- tant rents. which. coupled, with the high price of living, makes 1t impossi- ble for a workipgman to live. I can occupying the Bame house for three cent; in 1906 similar amount. and ne,,c. next October 20 per cent aeeofdins to will be general. It will force people to leave for the suburbs or seek other towns to live in without being in debt from year to year if they were to stay here. There Is no reasonable excuse for these exorbitant rents. only to en- rich the pockets of the propertyhold- srs at tho expene of the working class. Citizen.
 Some Increase from High Taxes.
 The Advertiser prints the foregoing for what 1t is worth. Since receiving the letter, special pains was made to see several of Montgomery's real es- tate dealers, and 1t was ascertained that rents from residences is about stationary or a trifie' on the increase as compared with last year.
 T should think there will be very few changes in residence rents this year. though they may be slightly ad- vanced." said one real estate man: ''at any rate. they have not fallen .any. Of course. residence rents depend largely on the desirability and demand for the property"
 Another real estate dealer said:
 'The rents on the general run of res- idences this year Is practically station Of course there is some residence prop erty on which the rents have risen, some as much as 15 or 20 per cent. Therefore. on an average. I should say rents in Montgomery have advanced from to 10 per cent"
 Both real estate men attribute in- creased rents to increased taxes and the increased cost of keeping up prop erty.