davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
REVENUE CUTTER
SEMINOLE IS ON
lECTI0N TRIP
THE oME CUTTER CAME
mi oNsMcK YEsrEa
AFTERNooN
YFIfR MOTOR BOATS
pstsr Is Moored At Wharf Of the
p0wnina Company and Was
viseso Yesterday BY
MANY People.

'rhe United States revenue cutter
niilet arrived in port yesteraey
ogtly afternoon and was nlo0rea ut
wharf of the Downing Company.
Of Gloucester street The arrival
e,a handsome catter at eney as.
etesi er6Nd aud an during The af
larss crowds visited her
N the arst TINS thsa feHenue
been iuto porn in Tong
vessel Of this class
@ this disuiot and vls-
8ieG at regular intela al5.
ast several years hera
one or two 10 port
eQl& ii is understood IS
5me for tie parpose oi
lecti0n of tfe many lis.
aats IN tIe hapar
ef news ruling which has
effect for some months the
crafts haye been plac uHNiee
supervision Of the regular stealn-
INSPECTORS and those Which are
sed 9or nassengers arc required Il
rbe eqailpea with life preservsrs etc.
5nst Us are the larae passengr steam
egs Each engineer and captain IS
also 70 have q lie nse issnai by the
government Iust what kind Of an
inspection is being Dlad is moi known
and it is puzzling The many owners OF
The little pop boats. Men from aboard
the eitter visited numbers of them
yesterday. aske those aboard various
questions and very caefully took
down their answers They wanted to
know the name end owner OF each Of
the launches, their capacity tonnage,
speed etc. Just what will be lone
VIII The Information IS not known.
the Seminole is one Of The hand
soonest and best eguipped revenue cut
1ers in the servics in tiis section, as
well as one Of the speediast
Late yesterday afternoon large
number Of citizens were present when
the wireless telegraph instrument on
she cntter was put into operation. an
they watched with interest the opera
ter sending a message to Port Royal
s. G. II Is understood that two or
three messages were exchanged be-
tween the cutter and the wireless sta
iton at that port
The Seminole. 1t is Understood. viii
sail for Florida this morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
PAINTING BUILDING.

The Central Hotel building, at The
corner Of Newcastle and Monk streets.
is being repainted and otherwise i'm
proved. When completed the building
will add greatly 10 the appearance 81
that section Of the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
EXCURSION TO rERNANDINA.
Large Crowd VIII Probably Co over
With Ball Team Saturday

Large Crowd VIII Probably Co Over
With Ball Team Saturday.
The High School baseball club, con-.
Dcsed Of number Of the bows Of The
sch@ol. have arranged an EXCURSION TO
Z rnandina SATURDAY when they 20
over 70 cross bats with iunior team
of that city The steamer Dorothy has
heen chartered to take over the crowd
she win leave from the Mallory
wharf at 5 O'clock ana return'na viii
leave Fenandina after the ball game.
Tie BOYS hope to carry over a Mum
Der Of fans with them. The trip win
be quite pleasant one and the pas.
sengers viii have several hours IN The
pretty little Florida city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
PAYING ASSESSMENTS.

Several Of the focal candidates
have already paid their assessments
over to the secretary Of the executive
committee. All Of the candidates
must do 50 before Monday or their
names viii not appear ON the tickets
to BE- printed by the committee and
voted on June 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
SPEAKING AT BEACH.

Preparations are being made by a
number here to attend the speaking
at Beach Saturday Addresses viii
be delivered on that day by Col w.
w Lambdin Judge ]. s. Williams. anI
Judge D w Krauss.. Indications
point to large gathering from 'he
sections surrounding Beach h--Way-
cross formal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
NoT zee paggIpgNr.s voIce.
Practical Joker Sends Richmond So,
ciety on Wild Goose Chase

TIaLtIcdI Johtr ocnus Richmond So,
eiety on Wild Goose Chase.
Washington. May 19-W. J. Carter
Of the Deep Run Huat Club at Rich
mond thought be was listening to
the voice Of President Roosevelt when
the telephone tod him the President
would attend the Hunt club races
Mr. Carter. who has IN his charge the
two stations recently purchased for
the President n Albemarle county.
spread the news and Richmond society
turned out only 70 be disappointed
The IDENTITY Of the practical ioker
has not been discovered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
eeoraer Z pay sao.ooo / eank.

Buffalo May l9.-All actions against
Eugent A. Georger. bota civil and
criminal arising out OF The wreekInr
of the German Bank Of Buffalo nave
been practically settled for sS0.00o
which Georger will inrn over 10 the.
receiver Of the bank This viii give
the dsDositors about 2 per cent, malS-
ing d total Of about H5 per cent. paid
to them By lie receiver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
Us lie sAMg oLo srosY.

Big Reduction on Today at the Store
Of Leavy G. CO.
Today win again be poted for cut
rate bargains a LeaYy & Cos. 2i2
Grant street. Carpets rugs. mattings.
mattresses, etc. will all be sold at
40 per cent Of. Sale from 3 a. m, ill
5 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
orr TO CONSIDERATION.



Quite a number Of local Eplscopa-
lians lft last night for Savannah,
whore they go t. attend The consecfa.
tion Of Bishop Reese this afternoon.
The ceremonies, incident to the conae-
Grafton will be very imposing and in
taresting aud Eniscopalians from all
over the new diocese will be present,
Among those in the Brunswick par
y are. Rev r. r Boykin. Rev b.
Watson Vim Rev Il. e. Greedy. Mr.
and Mrs A. y Wod ar and Mrs A..
81 Banks Messrs l. A Robinson AMI
K = Dart The party win return 10
the city tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
STILL REGISTERING.

Several more names were added to
the registration list Yesterday and the
indications now are that the total
will pass the thousand mark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
aNoTAga waggTLlne WATCH.
Fitcbnsr WIN Meet Af Thatcher Z

Fitchner VIII Meet Al Thatcher at
Grand Saturday Night
Jack Fitchner Will meet AL Thatcher
81 Brooklyn, n. ". Saturday night,
out of fails catch as catch can.
kThere win alsa be two good prelimiH-
ny matches by local talent. Fitchner
rted into training yesterday IN
paration for the match and says
#will take no chances in regard 70
s46ndition Thatcher win weigh l54
rounds and Fiitchner tips the scales
az 1S2 pounds Don't forget the datae;
Saturday night. May 20. at $50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
TO DISCUSS BIG TOURNAMENT
Important Meeting Of Gun Club to b.
Held Toniuht.

Held Tonight.
An important meeting Of the local
gun club viii be held tonight at 500
o'clock in the dhectors room Of the
Glynn county bank. and every mem-
her Of the club is requested to be pres
ent
This meeting is to be held for the
purpose Of discussing the tournament
10 be given by the club either in the
city or on Cumberland sometime dur
ing the middle # July. IT is expected
that both the date AM place viii be
decided tonight The number Of events,
the prizes and all other features Of
the tournament will be discussed. and
it is hoped that an Of the members
will be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-20
sRANTLEY FOR HARRISON.
Would Like to See Him Nominated
for Vice President.

IoF wee PRESIDENT.
# the representatives in congress
have anything 10 do with it, Frances
Burton Harrison. congressman from
New York. will be the democratic
nominee for vice Presiienf
A majority Of the members on The
democratic side Of the house were re-
Gently Interviewed and most Of them
favored Harrison for the second place
On the ticket Congressman Brantley.
Of this city. was among those who fa-
yored him. In his interview he said ;
mo man is better fitted to I'll the
office Of vice president and preside
lover The deliberations of the United
states than Frances Burton IlaJis-
son f-,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
The Lion and the Child.

I hi strange. spectacle of 4 lion play
ms, i'll Il child is reported to have
been Witnessed at Eryheid. A Dutch
farmer accompanied by his wife and
Halle boy. was out shooting game.
Suddenly the attention of the parents
as ,iia Wn TO the child. who had tod
died Ii short distance away to gather
Wiid flowers. Growing with delight,
* li,,le fellow was pulling the hair
=. : mi! :rown lion. and the animal
:. .,;"a:tu ID he enjoying the operation.
:; >, .i:;n.l..l the farmer and his wife
.,.u.Ii .,.:...:,:. at the scene. The farmer,
..vr;i il Iii; Gun had contained a shot,
coli! 10; have fired because Of the
child i liz lion skipped sportively
Iur:.:! a. boy until, startled by loud
sA.';.:; from the parents. it walked
uGH.' AVA followed by 4 lioness,
v AKA - la then had lain concealed in
IL. .,1g ~..:."t \ hunt was afterward
{. <.,u...s-t. bat the lions had disappear
II $40 tie thick bush. East Rand
i.Xp;tSS.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
Dipping Sheep.

All sheep are troubled with external
parasites unless thoroughly dipped at
shearing time and again shortly after
ward. Besides ticks. sheep are often
seriously injured with lice. On ac-
count of the wool and the small size
Of the lice, it is almost impossible to
see them. Many sheep are worried to
death with lice when the owner has
not the slightest idea of what the trou-
BILE is.
1t is easy to dip sheep, and it is per-
fectly safe in the summer time. II
they are thoroughly cleansed in warm
weather they are not likely to become
badly infected during the winter I'M
less they are permitted to run with
other sheep that have not been treated.
Very often showing sheep at the
fairs will lead to trouble unless the
exhibition stock is very carefully
guarded and taken care OF before mix
ing again with the home dock. There
are so many advantages from dipping
that every farmer should build tank,
a small, cheap affair for a few sheep
and larger and more convenient ar
rangement for larger flock
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
An Acfobat's Dilemma.

The acrobats Of the music halls have
IA end in view except to cause amuse
nlent. But suppose one should meet
them in ordinary life: Mr.. Berkeley.
the proprietor of London hotel, was
in his Office about o'clock one even
ing When be heard knock at the
door. while voice. which seemed TO
express pain. cried Open Mr.
Befa ley obeyed, but Cry Of horror
esca:id him. and he almost fell back
ward He saw before him. rolling Oh
The ground, topsy turvy. kind Of hu-
man ball which was walking upon it's
hands. with the head twisted round.
eyes protruding and neck contorted
Il lid not wish to alarm my neigh
bors." gasped this extraordinary be
H.. it was a contortionist from cir
Gus who had been practicing in his
room--'but l cannot UNLOCK my leg
from behind my neck, and unless you
can help me l am afraid it is all up
with me-
Mr.. Berkeley disentangled the aero
bar who fell exhausted on a chair He
had descended twenty stairs upon his
hands In this position.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10

pose horse is the favorite farm horse,
while others reject this type with
scorn There Is no agreement as to
what is the general purpose horse.
The writer is familiar with certain
community in Illinois where the
French coach horse is bred and sold
by farmers Horse buyers go there
from Chicago and other cities to buy
these horses for the city markets as
ing from this community which was a
first prize winner at the New YORK
horse show. This fellow had been
sold for $1,000 to go to New York.
The farmers in that community have
right to be proud of their coach
horses And you couldn't convince
them that the French coach horses are
not general purpose horses. They are
used for all farm purposes and fail IN
none They weigh from 100 to 1,40o
pounds. They are heavy enough to
pull the pillow In the field or load OF
hay or grain TO town. And, when 1t
comes to hitching to the buggy or car
rage to drive to town on any day OF
the week. surely no better horse can be
found Moreover. these horses are
usually docile and breed unusually
true to type Who can dispute their
title to being classed as general pur-
pose horses: But that Is far from say
ing that they are the best general pur-
pose horses or the best farm horses.
We have no quarrel with the man who
IS partial TO them.
AS for heavier horses, the Belgian,
we are glad to say, is becoming In
creasingly common in this country.
He is the extreme type Of draft horse.
He cannot be called a general purpose
horse. There are some things he cannot
do to the best advantage, but for the
purposes to which he is adapted he is
a very valuable horse. Even In draft
horses there are several types. The
Percheron is the most popular draft
horse in this country. and he deserves
about all that can be said in his favor.
He is not quite SO outstanding, has not
always quite so impressive way Of
SOIUS dS tuc DCSI sCA1CS AdNC.
Neither. on the other hand, is he SO
massive. so wide. SO close to the
ground. not always SO strongly mus
cled as the Belgian. but the pcrcheron
IS. OF course, a true draft horse and
deserves all his popularity and more.
The Shires are attracting more and
more attention at our great fairs and
live stock shows, and their popularity
is certain to increase.
1t pays to raise the draft horse on
the farm. But every man to his trade.
Some men can handle one kind Of
horse and some another kind. Much
depends on the kind Of horse one has
been trained to handle, and much de-
ponds also on ones taste in horse
flesh. If you don't like the heavy
horse let him alone.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
A Eedouin's idea ct a Locomotive.

A eedouin's idea Ct a Locomotive.
Il is interesting to know that the
railr,.:sd between Jaffa and Jerusalem
was made possible by locomotives
froia Philadelphia, They were orig
inaIl:s made. writes Professor H. W.
Dun.ing III To-day In Palestine" for
road in Central America which un-
fortunately could not pay for them
when they were ready for delivery.
They happentd to be just right for the
Iaf': Jerusalem line and were at once
purchased and shipped.
/ happened to be in Jerusalem, he
writes. the day the first locomotive ar
rived there. Aug. 20. 1892 Not only
TIE people from the city, but many
f.. n the. Villages. came to see the new
w'n::,ier Among them was a Bedouin
from beyond Jordan. He carried back
fEle report to the tribe:
III Is like big iron woman. 1t
81 - one screech and then runs away"
This ingenious description spread
rapidly through the ancient land OF
Moab
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
She Hated Garrick.

Mrs. Give vas eminent as an actress
Oh t',e London stage before Garrick
appeared and as his blaze Of excel
l,.nre threw all others into compare
ave insignilcance she never forgave
hiA and took every opportunity Of
ve,.ii.g her spleen. She was coarse,
a!-dv ANA violent in her temper and
spared nobody.
(N., night as Garrick was perform
inc King Lear she stood behind the
sccnes; 10 observe him and, In spite Of
the roughuess Of her nature, was 50
deeply affected that she sohbed one
..:i..Ute and abused him the next, and
1T length. overcome by his pathetic
touches. she hurried from the place
with the following extraordinary trib-
ute to The universally Of his powers:
Hang him. l believe he could act a
criG:on. II. P.'s Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
Things Dairymen Should Know.

Things Dairymen Should Know.
The cost of producing one gallon Of
milk.
The cost Of producing one pound of
butter fat.
Ine cost Of feeding cow one year.
Inc cost of labor In caring for one
COW one year
Inc number of pounds Of milk each
cow In the herd yields each year.
The number Of dollars each cows
milk brings each year.
Which is the most profitable cow in
the herd. and why?
Which is the poorest COW In the herd
and why?
how many boarders there are in the
herd.
How much feed each COW will con.
sumo during the feeding periOd.
Which Is the best and chaa1est 6ssd
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
What Is Education?

Her':.rt Spencer tells us In one short,
pre- III ut sentence that the function Of
,:d;.. .:...on is to prepare US for COM
,>.e-i living.
\ true chord Is touched by Sydney
smith when he urges the Importance OF
happiness as an aid to education. He
says IF you make children happy
NOW. yea make them happy twenty
years hence by the memory Of it."
Equally wise are the words Of Sir
John Lubbock: knowledge is q pleas
~ as we'll as q power 1t should lead
al IT, fry with Milton TO behold the
.:iZ.ht roun tenance Of truth In the still
ar II study"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
HORSES FOR
THE FARM.

There are several types Of horses
that are excellent types for farm use.
We are not going to undertake to say
which is the very best type because we
don't know, says a writer in Farmers
Advocate. If some one else thinks he
knows we have no quarrel with nim.
With some the SO called general pur-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
Hard to Decide.

Shutters au going to have my pic
lur.. t.'Nen 4 good deal depends upon
tht r",:r Cont you know. Now, what
thI If :, position do you think would
II. i!l.. hast or me? Bfownrig-Well,
4 don! knaw / was going to say with
.tn:r hack 10 th> camera, but then your
hair Is rat her thin behind-Boston
Tr. 4, r,f,r
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
A Cruel insinuation.

S,erH CID Lady They tell me,
nada9t. y"s:r husband Is continually
II, king t:.e,ldfully-~
.,,uus Woman bursting into tears)
j con'l he'lieve it. your horrid old
;.:i4g,
Old Lady tastounded)- What's the
.na!ger with the woman:
q 1ciJus Eystander-Her husbands
ed baltimore American
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, WASH,

Aug II. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that Derk Ungersma,
OF Cusick, Wash, who. on June s, 19O3 made
homestead entry No. 1857 (0652), for the Nwl
OF Sec 26, Twp. "a ~. r AZ &. W. NJ, has filed
notice OF intention to make final Eve year
proof, tO,establish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before Sidney w. Rogers, United States
Commissioner for the Eastern District OF
Washington, at Newport Wash. on the l4th
day of October. 1905
Claimant names as witnesses: Christ Vock-
entanz, WOlfgang OSWALD. s. B Smith and
Frank Winchester, all of Cusick, Wash.
$40 9-N HAL J COLE, REGISTER
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10

'i.t~ she told you that she loved
you:''
'Sit in so many words. She mercy
asked NE what life insurance | car
red
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-09-10

Fortune gives too much to many. but
t, none enough. Martial
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-09-24
WAS WAY-LAID AND MURDERED
Aged Durham Citizen Shot to Death
Murder Shrouded in Mystery.

Durham, N. c., Sept. 19.-Another
horrible murder was brought to light
this morning, when it was found
that J. H. Robertson, better known as
Jack" Robertson, sixty years of age,
was waylaid and foully murdered
while he was at work during last
night at the Darlington Lumber Com
pany, where he was watchman. The
murder of this man was a clear way
lay and assassination. He was shot
twice and death must have been al
most instantaneous. All day, begin
ming early in the morning, the cor
oner's jury probed into the matter
and were ably assisted by Sheriff
Harvard and other officers. This
afternoon the jury returned to Cor
oner Maddry their report, finding
that Mr.. Robertson came to his death
from pistol shots at the hands of
party or parties unknown, and re-
commencing that negro by the
name of Wesley Bates be held with
out bail until he be discharged by
due process of law. This recommen-
dation was made on account of the
threats the negro had made against
the life of Robertson and the negro
was committed to await the action OF
the grand jury.
The whole story of this horrible
and brutal affair is still shrouded
in mystery. No one saw the fatal
affair, and yet there is evidence that
will put Wesley Bates in bad light
unless he has all kinds of evidence
that will assist him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-09-24

/ feel that ali the aid that can be
given 10 this policy By every good
citizen should be given: for thia Il
far more than = merely partisan mat
ter.
Both your committee, and the Ma
tional Committee. OF which Mr.. Hith-
cock Is chairman. are endeavoring 10
secure the active cooperation On the
stump Of Senators and Congressman.
party leaders and independent cltl-
zens generally. I most heartily join
I'm urging the Importance of xueh CO.
operation. l hope that every dlsin-
terested private citizen. whose sole
concern in politics is to have the
right kind OF man carry out the right
kind Of policy. viii join In backing
up your committee as well as the
National Committee In this move
ment. No service is as effective. As
valuable, as the disinterested service
given In such manner by men whose
one concern Is for the triumph of the
principles in which they believe; and
appeal with all the strength there
Is in me to such men to give such
support
Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
HON. VIM. B. MCKINLEY,
Chairman Republican Congression-
al Committee, st. James Build
ing, New York, n. Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-09-24

much ov the States history. or hev
forgotten much that they did know.
trust that the reader will pardon
me fer my welEsntenioned efforts
at this moment.
l wuz amused at a picter / seed
in a Washington. ID. c., paper the
other day. The subjeck wuz the
| Itwenty-nine million dollars fna er-
ginst the Standard Oil Company, or,
rather. the several amounts which
run up ter that enormous figger.
The picter represented a sign which
read: 2s,000,000 fine against
Standard Oil Co.. set aside, uneon-
stitutionai." which refers ter a re-
cent court decision. In the picter
air John D. Rockefeller and Mr..
Hartman, the railroad magnate;
awlso Preserdent Roosevelt, who is
standin' shakin' his fist at the whole
layout an lookin' mad az blazes.
This awl reminds me that Mr..
John d. Rockefeller IL still in the
ring an feelin' az guide az a feller
kin that haz dozen carloads ov
money scattered Ground whar he kin
git hiz hands on hit most any time
Ov course he orter be fined, fer he
IL one ov the genuine Srnday-school-
teachin'-rascals. But what air you
goin' ter do erbout hit? If John
d. Rockefeller wuz ter cum ter Bill
kinsvills I'd do just like the rest ov
them-fergit that he IL one ov the
biggest rascals unhung, an I'd make
az much ov him az If he wuz my
long-lost bruther who had list re-
turned. The power ov money liz
the greatest earthly power. Hit will
even make a balky mare go, hit liz
sed. We dymakrats rear an pitch
an kick erbout what the money
power iz doin' ter the dear people
an when We make a perlitical plat
form we never fail ter roast the
millionaires an throw brick-bats at
the trusts. But cum rite down ter
hard facks an I'm bound ter admit
that Jno. D. Rockefeller an several
other citizens in the country hev
ennuff money in their individual
pockets ter buy up the whole party,
an If they choose, put us on the
road az highwaymen an we'd give
Jno. D. two-thirds ov awl the swag
We could rob the travelin' people ov.
Hiz income every mint in the day
an mite the year round IL large en-
nuff ter hire a great many men ter
kill awl ov their near nabors an
ter burn the home ov their fathers
an mothers above tt ir heads.
But that IL pollyticks an sich az
that-on week days-on Sundays
we air powerful guide, an on holer-
days we air nifty paterotick. Hit
IL az we'll ter watch the very guide
purity closely.
AZ ever,
ZEKE BILKINS.