davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
Notice of Hearing.

On application Of Rasmus Korthe,
for to sell Intoxicating liquors.
Whereas, there has been filed in my
office an application in writing signed
by Rasmus Korthe, praying that the
village council of the village of Will
mar, Minnesota, grant him license
to sell Intoxicating liquors for a
period Of one year in the village OF
Willmar. The place where the bust
ness is to be carried on is designated
as follows:
In the frame building, on first floor,
situated on lot ten hoy in block thirty
1907, in the village of Willmar, with
front entrance from Benson avenue,
also back entrance, has a small room
in southeast corner, with entrance
from saloon and hall, basement with
outside and inside entrance
Now therefore, notice Is hereby
given. that said application will be
heard and considered at special
meeting of said village council to be
held on Wednesday,, the 18th day oil
April, 1897 at 8 O'Clock p. H., at the
council chambers in the engine house
of said village of Willmar.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the village the It'll day Of Apri
a. D. 1897.
[sEALl SAM'L OsMUNDsoM,
Village Recorder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
Notice of Hearing.

On application Of Godfrey Kuster,
for. to sell Intoxicating liquors.
J Whereas, there has been filed in nv
office an application in writing signed
by Godfrey Kuster, praying that the
village council of the village of Will
mar, Minnesota, grant him a license
to sell Intoxicating liquors for a
period OF one year in the said village
Of Willmar. The place where said
business is to be carried on is desig-
mated as follows:
In the brick building. on first floor,
situated on lot ten (lO), block twenty
four 24) in the village of Willmar.
Said building has front entrance
from Pacific avenue, back entrance
two windows in the rear, three win
dOws on west side, has basement with
outside and inside entrance.
Now therefore, notice is hereby
given, that said application will be
heard and considered at a special meet
ing Of said village council to be held
on Wednesday, the 18th day of April,
1897, at o'clock p. M, at the council
chambers in the engine house of said
village of Willmar.
Given under my hand and the sea-
of the village the eth day of April A.
D. 1897.
[ SEAL SAM'L OsMUNDsoN,
Village Recorder.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

girl is not allowed to lay in Jail
to become a maniac. This girl
is not guilty of any crime, even
if she did strangle her child in
her birth t6roes and confessed
she''d1d 80; Every person with
any sense and humanity, who
has attended childbirth, knows
that u woman in travail is, as a
rule, not,'and: cannot be, responr
sible for what she does under
tfh1ese circum stances. And then
t+his poor girl alone and friend
less in a crisis that taxes the
strongest of nerves under the
most favorable surroundings!
And then arraign her for muir
deryfor anything she done while
her system was in the convul-
sive agony of childbirth! This
is not law, but cruelty and bar
barism; and physicians and law
|yers ought to know it, if common
people don't. No, brethren of
Pope county, for Gods sake. and
for the sake Of your own repu:
tations as humane and civilized
people, treat that girl as an in
valid and not as a Criminal. If
you want a criminal case out of
it. hunt up the man and put him
up for murder if you like. He,
and not the girl, is the criminal
If there is any criminal in the
case. G. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

European ships are loading with
barley, rye and merchandise,
after waiting for months for car.
goes Of wheat, and that no more
wheat will 60 to Europe from
the Pacific coast. The only way
we could bring about this great
reduction in the cost of trans
portation of flour to Asia was
by diverting the tea and mat
ting business, which has here
tofore gone mainly on English
ships from Asia direct to New
York, and bringing these com
modities to the Pacific coast by
a low rate of transportation in
land by rail to distribute the
commodities to points between
Minnesota and New York.
1.-THE province of Annoy alone
contains over 100000 of peo-
pie, and at 20 pounds of -four
per capita per annum, would
consume the product of 100000
600 bushels of wheat. The large
districts of Tien Tsin and Shang.
hal, both easily accessible from
the sea, would consume about
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
A Remarkable Cure.

MILAN, Mimi, July II, 1896.
. This is to certify that I have been
cured of a serious throat and lung
trouble by taking two courses of DR..
Erkel's. treatment, and my health has
otherwise been greatly improved.
can sincerely recommend him to the
afflicted. II, ~. G. GRAHAM. e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

IS much more. It is not outside
he range of possibility that we
eoqld- ship wheat from DEVILS
Laka-~te. Paei&e-e oast for
traae:3 ~, '*r..:.1ti<<::.'~ :::sa::,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
Snap Shots.

The free silver men in con-
gress who are opposing the tariff
bill are making the mistake Of
their lives. The republicans are
in power and they should be al
lowed to carry out their program
without let or hindrance, and
should withal have the good will
and kind support of all patriotic
Fcitizens, even if they do not be-
lieve in the policy of the Dingley
bill. If the Dingley bill fails to
pass on account of the factious
opposition of the silver men,
then all the blame will be thrown
on them for the continuance of
the hard times, and justly so.
The same is true of the cur
rency measure that may be
brought forward by the party
in power. If the republicans
have a monetary policy which
they believe will bring prosper
ity back, let US get it, and get
it at once. The present system
is conceded by all to be faulty
and the people of this country
have entrusted the republican
party to reform it. Let them do
so without let or hindrance, and
if their plan proves good they
shall have the credit due them;
if not, then it is time for the
silver men to ask for a chance
to try their skill. The majority
must be allowed by the minority
to govern, even if the measures
do not suit the latter. It is the
only way republic can exist.
SENATOR KNUTE NELSON has
informed his colleagues in con-
gress that the tariff bill cannot
get his vote unless it contains
an efficient anti-monopoIy clause.
SOME of the leading peoples
party men at Washington have
issued an address suggesting
that populists make no entan-
CLING alliances at present, but
abide by their principles and be
ready to act as circumstances
require when the time comes.
That is good advice and should
be needed. The peoples party
as the third party, and holding
the balance of power between
the two old parties, can, if it
has real statesmen within it's
ranks, compel both of the old
parties in turn to take up it's
principles and enact them into
law. We believe time will prove
that this is the real mission of
the peoples party, and our lead
ers are evidently beginning to
comprehend that fact.
SOME aerial navigator, real or
imaginary, is floating through
space adjacent to Mother Earth
and astonishing belated travel
lers here and there in various
parts Of. the state. Are we on
the eve Of some great discovery
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20
Timber for Sale.

Fifty acres of fine timber for sale
in lots to suit the buyer on reasonable
terms, one and one half mile from
town. Also limited amount of oak
long and cord wood and LOCO oak
posts. NELS GUAM,
New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

JAMES J. HILL has the follow
ing interesting statement in the
papers,:
"A year ago last fall wheat
sold from Is to % cents. per
bushel in the Palouse country,
south of Spokane, WASH, and
this year it has sold from IS to
20 cents. To introduce general
use of wheat flour in China and
Japan is simply matter of
price. I found we could build
the ships, but that owing to the
Sailors Union fixing the wages
of sailors at $50 a month, and
engineers and other ship en-
ployes at twice the wages paid
by European steamers, it would
be impossible for us to compete
with the English, German and
Scandinavian ships already on
the Pacific ocean.
AFTER the war with China the
Japanese appropriated large
amount of their war indemnity
for a subsidy to their merchant
marine, and we opened negotia-
tions with the General Steam
ship company of Japan, which
is owned by the leading men.
We found their subsidy was
about equal to the cost of their
coal and the wages Of their sail
ors. They pay their sailors IS
a month, Mexican, or $3.50 in
gold, enabling them to hire IL
good sailors for the wages of one
Amerisan sailor.
1--WE concluded contract for
a line of steamers between Chi
nese and Japanese ports and
Seattle, on condition that they
would carry flour from Puget
Sound to the Asiatic ports ats$3
a ton. as against from 81 Co So
a ton formerly charged from
west coast points in the United
States. This fixed the rate be-
tween the Pacific coast and Asia,
and has resulted IN carrying out
about 28,000,0OO, or it's equiva-
lent in -four, from the last crop.
There is now left, [ understand,
about 100000 bushels to be
moved between now and next
harvest. Thus we have been
able to find new mouths to take
the entire California, Oregon and
Washington wheat crops out of
the European markets. This re-
duces the amount going to the
European market about 20 per
cent, and in bushels about 3d.
100000, three times the GUAM
tity shipped to Europe from
Argentine during the last crop
year.
1.-The prices Of wheat this year
as compared with last are about
20 to Is cents higher, and think
it may be said that from Is to IS
cents of this rise is clearly due
to the withdrawal of the Pacific
wheat from the European mar
kets. I saw in a recent mar
ket report a telegram that the
European ships are loading with
barley, rye and merchandise,
after waiting for months for car.
goes of wheat, and that no more
wheat will 60 to Europe from
the Pacific coast. The only way
we could bring about this great
reduction in the cost of trans
portation of flour to Asia was
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

that will revolutionize present
methods of transportation and
inter2c e! unication!?. Who dare
$! say: thhf- We: are not? Aerial
navigation is a scientific posi-
bility, and Perhaps, it is, after
all, real airship that is sailing
through space, and that it will
soon materialize in due form as
one Of the browning achieve.
ments of science at the close
Of this century. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-04-20

SOME aerial navigator, real or
imaginary, is floating through
space adjacent to Mother Earth
and astonishing belated travel
lers here and there in various
parts Of. the state. Are we on
the eve Of some great discovery
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-24
PUBLIC SALE.

FINDER and by virtue of power of sale con-
- tanned in cel tain deed of trust made by
Alice M. Keene and James M. Keene to r. j.
Black, trustee Of and for the American Build
ing, Loan and TonJine Savings Association of
Memphis, Tennessee, and his successors in said
trust, dated February s, 1898, and recorded
March j. 1893, upon the general records OF
Glynn county, Georgia, boOS "VOI. 6" of mort
cages, pages 432 to AL [.eferen e to which said
deed of trust, the power Of sale therein con-
tanned, ana the conditions thereon is hereby rad
for all purposes hereof VII be sold before the
court house door of the county of Glynn and
state OF Georgia, IN the city of Brunswick
therein, on the first Tuesday of Nav ext, the
same being The 4th dav of May, 1897, between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder Iol
cash, the following described real property,
to wit:
The south one-third Q-3, sixty by ninety
feet, OF Old town lot number three hun Ired and
forty three (343), 81 uate IN Glynn county, Geor-
gla, and in the city of BrunSWI therein. and
known and identified on a map of the CITY OF
Brunswick made by George r. BaldW in, IN the
y ar A. d. 1897, together with all house out
houses. improvements and appurtenances there
unto beng, belonging or in any wise appertaIn-
ing.
Said sale had to satisfy the amount of dues
assessments, interest, fines, attorneys fees and
other cha ges due by said Alice NJ and James
NJ. heene under the ter MS ana conditions OF said
trust deed and as in SAID deed StIDul ated agreed
ana provided for, as well as tie further sum OF
$, costs and charges of making this sale. No
tice OF sale given James NJ. Keene and tenants
IN possession of SAID premises.
JAMES M. CALNAN. JR.
Attorney at-law of and for K. j. Black, LIus-
tee, ana ms successors in trust.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-24
tabled by council, as it should have
been. THE TIMES presumes, however,
that the "Pas en- PEASANT" column is
open to its further exploitation.
A BLOW AT ENLIGHTENMENT.

The American Newspaper Publish
ers Association, at Its annual meeting
in New York on February II, 1897,
appointed special committee to Sc
cure the admission of ground wood
(pulp) free of duty.
The ways and means committee paid
no attention to the newspaper pub
fishers. The duty on pulp was in
creased from an advaIorem tax of 10
per cent, or about 81 per ton to a spe-
cifio duty of1-l2 of cent per pound,
or $l.66 per ton, This increases the
cost OF paper so cents per ton.
The worst feature of this increased
duty on pulp is its effect upon the Ca
madam government, which threatens
| to retaliate by placing an export duty
of So per cord on logs, thereby adding
about II cents per 100 lbs to the cost
of white paper.
The publishers have issued circu-
lar containing telling points upon this
blow at popular ightenment.
Among other things, the circular says /:
"The tax is Objectionable because it
checks the importation of raw mate
rial for American manufacturers.
cit is detrimental to popular educa-
ton and is an oppressive obstacle in
the way of spread of knowledge. 1t
tends to stop cheap books and cheap
newspapers. Newspapers are the peo-
Piles schools and the peoples library.
Through them the people are brought
into touch with the best thought of
the foremost leaders In SCIENCE, philo-
sophy, politics and religion. Congress
should not levy an unjust or extor-
tlOnate tribute on such educational
work. The question has nothing
whatever to do with protection on one
hand or free trade on the other. To
make newspapers artlficially dear IS
wantOnly to restrict the number of
readers and so increase the sum of ig-
nOrance
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-24

TIMBER and by virtue of power of sale con
- talncd IN certain deed made to secure a
debt made by lillian Steven on to the Amer
lean Building, Loan and Tontine Savings Asso-
clatloA OF Memphis, Tenn, dated November 10,
1871, and recorded November II, 1894, Ill on the
general records of Glynn county, Ga. book
~ olume Nj. NJ" pages 124, l25, 1876 and III, ref
erence to which SAID deed 20 secure debt the
power OF sale therein contained and the terms
ana conditions thereof is her by had for all
purposes hereof Will be sold Def re the
court house door Of the county Of Glynn, state
OF georgia, IN The city Of brunswick therein, on
the lrst tuesday of May next, the same being
Inc 4th day OF May, 1897, between the leEa
hours OF sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the
lOllOWlng described real property, to w.t.
The northern 1ifty-four by sixty (54x6O feet
OF new town lots numbers sixteen seventy -one
Ho.lJ ana SlNty seVenty-two Q672), situate, ly-
county of Glynn, and in the city of Bru swick
thefeln, ana IN that part of the said city of
DruhsWIc% designated TN map of the same
made by George R. Baldwin, A. d., 1873, asnew
Town; sald parts of lots 1871 and 1872 contain
together 81 by 60 feet and are bounded as fol-
lows On the north fifty four feet
9py L street. on the east by a twelvr-
LOU alleY 90 1eet. on the south 81 feet by the
southern halves of said lots 1871 and 1872, and
on the west 60 feet by ive-foot alley, being the
same same; land sold by John j. Spea's S by deed,
dated January II, 1887. to said VI I'LL m Steven
Ga. M 00''i''''
Said sale had to satisfy the amount Of dues,
assessments interest, fines, attorneys fees and
other charges due by said william Stevenson
TO SAID association on account of an advance or
loan made to him and scared by said deed, as
IN salo deed stipulated, agreed and provided
lor' ana the further sum of $-costs and charges
OF making the sale. Notice of sale gwen said
William stevenson and the tenants in possess
sion OF said premises,
,.. JAMES NJ CALNAN, JR.,
attorney at-laW of and for the American
Bulidlng. Loan and TOntine Savings Associa
ton, of Memphis, Tenn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-24

The old story of PrOmetheus is a
parable. PrOmetheus was on terms of
intimacy with the gods. From them he
stole fire, and gave it to men. For this
sin he was bound to the rocks of Mount
Caucasus, and vultures were set upon
him, They only ate his liver. This
grew again as fast as it was picked
away. Are his sufferlngs to be imag-
ined?
Take modern Interpretation of the
parable. There is no cooking without
fire. In cooking and eating the mis-
chief lies. The stomach is overtasked,
the bowels become clogged they cannot
dispose of the food that is given them.
The Impurities back up ON the liver.
Then comes the vultures- the torments
of diseased liver. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is more than equal
to the vultures OF dyspepsia and It's
kindred diseases. There is no more
need of suffering from dyspepsia than
there is of hanging ones SELF Sold
by all medicine dealers in the world
over.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-24
To the Grand Lodge.

For the accommodation of parties
desiring to attend grand lodge,
Knights of Pythias, Savannah, Ga. May
1920, the Southern railway has put on
a rate of one first. class limited fare for
the round-trip for parties of ten or
more Knigh's of Pythias travelling to-
gether in uniform on one solid ticket,
and a rate of fare and third on the
certificate plan for individuals Sched-
ules Leave Brunswick 9 AS a. m. ana
z :45 p. m and arrive Savannah II rs
o. m. and IL 10 p. m. respectively.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-24

THE Advertiser, in spasmodic at
tempt to answer THE TINES unan.
swerable questions, argues that it did
not make its reduced tax rate adver-
Using offer while it was IN possession
of the city printing because it was
then without competition. In other
words, what is right without compe-
tion becomes wrong when the monop-
oily ceases. The Advertisers logic is
as One-sided as its charity.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-24
MARsHAL's SALES.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
- Aurarutxy
CITY OF BRuNswIoK

CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
WILL be sold before the court house door
w of SAID county, in aid clty' on lhe hrst
Tuesday in Nav next, betwt en- the legal hours
o. sale, the foil wing de crbed properly, TO VIII
That lot or parcel OF land situate, lying ana pc
ing i'll the state, county AMI clty aforesaid any
in that portion of SAID city known as ana
called cid town, said lot OF parcel of land BENG
designated and described on the plan ana map
of said city as made by George Ii. BALDWIN IN
1887, as Golows The northwestern oht-slACh oi
lot NO. 287, and Improvements thereon sald
one-sixth o. said lot containing 80 feet by ~
feet, and fronting west GA Ellis street . leet'
Levied on as the property OF Mrs. Mary v. At
kinson, under and by virtue OF TAX Il III ls7
sued by l.. &. Bodet, clerk of mayor and council
of city of Brunswick for taxes due sa d city by
said Mrs Mary V. Atkinson for the year 1888.
Amount taxes $7O.63; costs -.
Also at the same time and place that certain
lot or parcel of land. lying and being In the
said state and county and i'll the city Oh Drums
wick. and being part of what was originally
known as tract number one in the town COM
mons of said city, and of what was afterwards
known as "Wells' land" lying south OF the old
town of said city, sa lot or parcel OF land be-
ing more fully described as follows: Commence
ing at point on the wharf line established by
the United Sta, es government in the harnol OF
sad city, in Oglethorpe bay, where the north
western corner of that dock known as McCul-
lOughS dock joins the southwest corner OF the
said ract hereby conveyed, thence running
north seventy-one degre fifteen minutes west
ONE JHOuSdnu anu nNC lctI, illOIG VI lO9Ns Nii''l
said line reaches the western line of the pro
longation of Grant street, thence running
north eighteen degrees forty five minutes, west
four hundred apd seventy-fye feet along the
ives ern line of the proonRauOn OF Grant street,
thence south seventy-0ne degrees fifteen mln-
utes, west four hundred and five feet along the
southern line of the tract on which are located
the repair shops of the Brunswick and Western
railroad Company, thence north eighteen de-
grees forty five minutes, west twenty-five fe9t,
thence south seyenty-one degrees fifteen MIN
utes, west five hundred and ninety-live feet to
the wharf line of said city, established by the
United states government in UglethoIpe hay,
thence south along said wharf line five hundred
feet to the point of beginning, saving and eX-
ce' ting from said lot o. parcel Of land tract
ffty-two by five hundred feet, that is twenty
six feet east and west from the centre of the
main track of the Brunswick and Western
Railroad company. Levied ON as the property
of MIS-. Jackie Bush under and by virtue of Il
tax fl ia issued by l.. G. Bodet, clerk of mayor
and council of said city, against the said Mrs.
Jackie Bush for taxes due The said city for the
year 1896.
Taxes, $32463; costs -.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-24
WE NEED 1T.

The test vote on the city clock ques-
ti0n at Thursday nights council meet
ing revealed stronger opposition to
the needed Improvement than TIKI
TIMES had anticipated. The TIMES,
nevertheless, again insists that there
Is no investment which the city could
now make that would be of more
benefit to the citizens generally. The
ample time which can be obtained for
the payment of the purchase money
would seem to avoid any financial diff
ticulty that may present itself, and
the end to be gained fully justlfies The
expenditure. THE TIMES hopes to
hear a favorable report from the
finance committee.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-24
REFORMER MATTHEWS.

w. III Matthews, the local cOlored
republican leader, is the latest munic-
ipal reformer to manifest himself in
the channels of public thought. Mat
thews made his debut in his new role
by means of petition presented to the
city council on Thursday night, in
which he sought to impress upon the
city fathers the urgent need of abol-
ishing the prese MT mode of collecting
street tax.
Matthews objects to the annual
round of the collector, who is dele
gated to realize from each able bodied
male citizen consideration of 50 as
partial compensation for the wear and
tear of the sidewalks and for the per-
ipatetic privileges which he enjoys as
dwellpr in this favored town. He
asserts that such process annually de-
populates Brunswick of its best COL
ored citizens, thereby working great
injury TO the trade and general bust
ness of the city.
The public will not coincide with
R9former Matthews conclusion that
the ''best cOlored citizens" can be COM
PEELED to leave home and friends for a
small matter of 50. The public will,
however, readily agree that the only
persons who feel inclined to "sneak"
when the street tax round begins are
the "floaters" whose innate nature 1t
Is to resist the payment of anything.
The petitioner suggested as a sub
stitute for the present method that the
property owners pay the street tax and
run the risk of collecting 1t from their |
tenants. The property owners wou d
of course, willingly assent to this inn
position.
keformer Matthews great plan was ]