davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Net Yesterday snd Elected Officers for
Ensuiug Year.

nv AS7H|'asy CIV ~ WV VAneSto lot
Ensuiug Year.
The confederate veterans met yes-
terdsy at the headquarters, lOs New
castle street. DR.. Burroughs was cal
ed to the chair, and Judge CsI-on act
ed as secretary. Minutes Of the last
meeting were read ana confirmed.
The annual election for officers took
place with the following result: DR..
Burroughs was elected president, and
Judge Horace Dart secretary. At the
same time and place Jackson Camp,
sOe. U. c ", met. Many letters were
read from john B. Gordob, Mrs. NJ.
P. King, General McGltshau and
others.
After some discussion the following
were elected officers for Camp Jack
son for 1900:
Captain and commaoaer--H n. Dart.
lst Lieut.. and COmusnder--Jas a
Foster.
and Lieut.. ana coum.oder-J9bD
q. DiIwortb.
Bro Lisu,. and commsndsr-w i.
Penniman.
4th Lieut.. and Communicated
Dart.
9TH Lieut.. ard commsnder--Jno 9.
Green.
Adjutaut-w. B Burroughs
ouartermastsr-Chas. e. Flanders
commIssary E. T. Homsn.
cbArIaiD-Rev H. b Trssdwell.
Surgeon DR.. J ~ Butts.
Treasurer-M. J colson
Sergeant Msjor--F. Joerger.s
omcer-of-ths- DAFT. a. Brausyl
vidst,s--T. W. Lamb.
Color ssrgeant--Joseph Lassesr.
lat Color Guard--Hepry Holmes.
2nd Color Guarc--s. J. Hathaway.
The camp is very en.husisstic to at
tend the meeting or The RIaasree
Brigade At wayOross this spring, also
the general convention At Louisville,
Ky.,5Fbiob Rill meet on May 20, and
dst through June srd. June srd viii
BE- Sunday and President Davis birth
day, and win be observed b. the city.
aIal services will be held ia the
Ishurohes and other large buildings.
The following comrades we're elect
ed delegates to the Louisville convsu-
ti0n:
Deiegatss-H. Dart, J. A. Foster,
W. B. Burroughs. Alternates-w
F. Psnuimap, j. f. Dart, NJ. J. Col
son.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31
AT THE GRAND.


The Mahara Mips'rel, a compsny Of
coIored comedians, endravored ID ea-
terrain large gall.ry apd very rlim
parquet At the theatre yesterday a.
matinee and evening pssformsncss
The Number If venerable gag. and
jokes spfuog we're feature.
A white bicycle trick riders acts,
saudwiehed IN between the trained
dogs aod comee'sas' turns. eIiciteo
applause.
The performance concluded viii
the ual cake walk.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31

Our Special Mixture. scientifically
prepared ration, patent applied for.
Try il, and see results. Burnett's Feed
store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31

Jim Carter always has plenty Of
work
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31

Lost large, brown Shepherd
dog Liberal reward will b paid BY
return to Dir i. A Butte.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31

Fatal delays are caused By expert
mentiug with cough and cold cures
Folsy's Hoseg and Tar Will prevent =
cold from resulting IN pneumonia.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31
sAIp Nstlee.

Neliher the master, owners Of consignses of
Tie NOT bark. Oregon will DO irresponsible
'or any debts contracted by the crew of said
bark Haivorsen, Master.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31

Alter exposure or when you feel a
ctid coming on, take dose Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It never fails to stop
cold Il saken in tins. NJ. J, Butts
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31


Our theatre godrs' Attention il call
ed 70 the change Of date for Mr.
Yoang's Appearance. me dates are
nov wednesday aud Thursdas, Feb
7th and n, Instead Of TIE sth and eth
This production viii b ons 81 the
most elaborate that viii visit our CITY.
The troupe i large enc, and ~ The
scenery aud furniture assd 10 the
play Is carried BY the company. seats
VIZ &on sale Friday, and = there Is
great dsmAnd, if behooves those who
Wish choice seats to purchase early.
Prices are 70 and SO cents and ST.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31
Representative ofE,rly BIRD IL
Hi. work in Rsan.wict.

Prof. A f. L1mady, tbs WI
arts, Is 10 the city pd Is do
good work for tho EeIy Bird
of tobacco. which is ma.8Sfac
the reliable house Of P. H. q
Co, Of Winston, n. Q. rhe Tins
Office window. and doors are amoag
those he has decorated with sartstic
sigus, aud the way be does it is mar
vel. His work Is rapid and has A.
trsossd ooos'dsrsb'e sfteatiO U over
the city. Itlsous Of ths bsst adysr~
tissments yet put out BY H ines & Co.,
aud they have good man At the bus
mess. wben you see 8 novel sign
look out FIR some O the professors
work. 4
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31

dad COsIExT0 mpe blotches blackheads, rough, oily,
Id sng and
dnH rcd rough ing burning palms, shapeless uk aud
painful prevented
baby bm-
ishes cogge lrsed sluggish condition
compounded to be compared with
preserving, pdrfying. identifying the skim hair and
her domestic toilet however expensive, is
an Of the toilet BATH and
oSE at ONE PRIcE-ney 25 CENrsthe
eoap toilet and the best babysoap
everywhere. DRUG CHEM CORP, Sole
Props Boston, Purify Beauty the Skin,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31

Russells Chill and Fever
Tonic, every bottle guaran-
teed For sale by w. J.
Butts and I. N. Bishop.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31

Delegatss-H. Dart, J. A. Foster,
w. b. Burroughs. Alternates-W
F. Penuimap, J. f. Dart, MI. Col
son.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-31

nerve strength
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
Tueiu larshatumu Juua saturdap aue ! 1900

one never knows what is just around
the corner, just over the next hill. Often
the grandest panorama Of life's beauties
has been disclosed at the top of some
small hillin life's road When least ex-
.pected. Keep up courage and plod on
and something Will turn up. 1t always
has and it always will If YOU are
awake to Your opportunities when they
do arrive YOU will succeed, but be pa
tent. 1mpatience has destroyed many
a bright prospect Look around you
and see how othersso of the previous gem
GRAFTON started. Think of their strug-
giles ard the slowness of their progress,
and be patient, but never content. AL
Ways strive for something a little bet-
ter; climb the mountain hill by hill,
Without irving to jump TO the top.
These aresthe words of wisdom told by
many many successful man; they are the
lessons taught by many successful
life. They are observed by the news
paper because ii observes everything
and are told to its readers because iii
tells them everything.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
NOT EASY FOR A PRESIDENT.

Former Governor James l.. Campbell,
of Ohio writing in Success for Juna,
takes sharp issue With Admiral Dewes's
recent declaration that the dutiessof the
presidential Office can be administered
by any man of fair ability Mr. Camp
bell says:
"A famous naval hero is reported to
have said. recently. that it does not re-
quire an especially capable man for a
president of the United States Probab bly,.
he was misquoted. as great men are lla-
i Bile TO be at times.
TN the space OF short article it
would be impossible to enumerate the
many grave responsibilities resting upon
the president, all Of which require extra
ordinary ability Consider his legisa-
tive functions only. He is required to
approve every law passed by congress,
or to return it without his Signature
but that seldom occurs. The president
generally has fixed and intelligent ideas
on all subjects of legislation, and either
approves or vetoes. When one reflects
upon the infinite variety of matters re-
curing federal legislation. and that the
president must be informed upon them
all, a conception may be had of the in-
tellectual versatility and strength re-
3 quired. AS an executive officer. he has
Z to administer every department. of the
government ito conduct our foreign re-
i lations: to carry on war, and to con-
serve peace ito collect and disburse he
revenues: to supervise the administra-
ton Of justice: to carry on the mail SER
vice. both domestic and foreign: to exec
cute the laws relating to Indians, public
lands, mining claims. patents. and an
infinite variety of other subjects; to
govern the territories, including our re-
Gently acquired foreign possessions: and
I to make treaties. In the performance of
Z the last-named duty, he lie guided by
the advice and consent Of the senate.
II Waving all thought Of these numer-
GUS and onerous executive functions,
4 which, in themselves. call for superemi-
nent ability, he must, as above stated,
devote much time and ability to legisla-
ton. The veto power war placed in his
shsndp 40 the great prerogative inherited
fron,royaIty under the English law. BY
elsas en- ~ exscutivs ONCE itself,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02

TOPICS OF THE TIMES !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II is Fortunate FOR Dom Paul that hi
is used to tlekking.

It is fortunate for Dom Paul that he
is used to trekking
Lady Of the House-AIy friends all
think mo less than 2. years old
Census Taker-Yes, madam; but this
is not consensus of opinion that am
collecting.
Now a new trouble has broken cut in
the east to brighten people as the small
poX has been doing in the west. An cpl
demic of black cancer rash prevails at
West Derby, a suburb of Newport, VT.
Three deaths have occurred within a
week and in each instance the victim
had been Ill but two days when fatal
symptoms appeared. They had to be
buried Immediately. About fifty houses
have peenauarantined the schools have
been closed and everything possible is
being done to prevent further spread of
the plague.
The Maryland democrats declared for
"bimetallisn." but said nothing about
free silver. They really perch on the
outer rim of silverism.
Just as the fruit prospect en,arges
the price OF sugar advances. The octo-
pus understands its business, Of course.
The Mormons in the west have dis
played great enterprise in developing
beet sugar industry which turns out
about 100000 pounds OF white sugar
annually and pays dividends Of about
20 per cent on the stock. The novel
feature OF their enterprise is the sys-
tenn Of conveying the beet Juice to the
factory thru a pipe line twenty-five
miles long. The juice II pressed out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
.ONv.A PRESS CoMaIENT

the Tama Herald believes freedoms
banner will never be furled in America
50 long as Memorial day is8observed as
il was on Wednesda, thruoutt the na-
I8tion.s
The Cisrlisville Star notices that
trust prices are coming down. owing
to overproduction and a disposition on
the part of he people not To buy high
priced goods. II doesn't pay to monkey
With the public.
= loswey found IT much easierto lick
the Spanish than To vii, d victory be-
fore the supreme court, remarks the
l3es Moines CAPITAL.
mere are some democrats. says the
Cedar Rapids Republican. who actual
I ly seem 70 Imagine chat tiles8can make
ia presidential campaign against Me-
! lSiniey because man named Neely
turned out TO b. a thief To Cuba
karsas is surely republican this
Year says the Davenport Republican.
commenting on the appeal from that
state for 20, COO harvest laborers.''
The Sioux City Journal suggests that
the Methoaists do rot approve of all
kinds Of amusement. but thy appear 10.
have had all kinds Of amusement at
The conference
just now il begins to look as if there
would be nethiss. eoilf on in Gheroke &c
L this ysss,',' complains the Cherokee
i Democrat. ..1woFor three cranks have
! got hold Of the town and they are hold
Ling it5pietty tight. Well just have 10
wait. that's all..'''
The Clinton Age thinks the pictures
III new used to3aS.vfrtiss s.someooly.s
/ celery epnpousids' are just AWFUL ii,
declares that they are tl,e most fright
f5fn: images that mortal ever conceived
4 Of ard must drive a We'll man dis
n tisalctsd. While "a sick man has no
5IAshaW.'
SO long as the democratic party all
\ lows itself to b. made the catch basin
.oi' the sewage Of politics. So long
must expect defeat, and 50 long viii
III G@serNe it, says he democratic
Bu,linston Gazette which appears to
Ethink the Democratic party has been
la eaten BASIN Of she sort described for
! a numb er OF years.
The Spirit Lake Beacon quotes the
I T.-R.s statement that a prominent
g NIarshallt0Wn spbysician Hectares ,r.,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
Kr.u.e, I,it,le liver ], |. PMS.

thru their action On the liver and bow
els. have met with decided success In
quickly relieving the various forms Of
constipation and biliousness. Sold by
w. H. Evans. druggist. 113 East Main
street. and George r. Powers. Is East
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
FOREIGN LABOR CONDITIONS.

In answer to an article in the New
York World on the wages and hours OF
labor in Berlin a correspondent makes
the assertion that a Berlin workingman
can live better Oh 50 cents a day than
a New York working man on s. or even
81 a day ana also hat London work
insman who earns only G h, week lives
better than he could live in New York
On s15sa Week.
The World gives these Statements as
they come TO il. and calls attention to
them because they represent a popular
delusion. There is a belief hat the Eu-
ropean wGrkingman gets more for his
money than the American. but the
World declares it is not true in any
sense-----aa,e word. If he pays less foi
rent and clotning ard food it is be-
cause he puts up With conditions which
the American workinsnlan would not
submit to. But even the utmost say
ing accomplished by wearing shodds,
clothes. eating potatoes and living in a
matched cabin with dirt floor would
not equalze the conditioner thu so-cent
laborer in Germany or England With
that of the 81 wa &c earnerain this ceun-
try.
The question is settled by the test Of
emigration. The tide of emigration does
not flow IN the direction of hardship
and poverty. No American working
man ever emigratess 70 Europe 70 better
his condition, and the arrival in New
York of 5000 European workingnaen ii
a single week is in itself ample and suf-
ticient REPUTATION Of the theory that la
t,or conditions in Europe compare ia,
vorabls with thos- In this country.
This latter rest one of great weight
and proof Of its continuous force j:
found in the fact that these laborers re
main here and become a part Of III,
citizenship Of America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
ap zys.>14-./
"A Wealth OF Bcnuty.

Is often hidden BY unsightly pimples.
eczema. letter. erysipelas. salt rheum.
etc. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will glorl-
.fy the face by curing all skin eruptione.
also cuts. bruises. burns. boils, felons.
ulcers and worst forms OF piles, Only
25 cents box. Cure guaranteed. Sold
by Geo. p Powers. druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
SAFETY. IN LARGENEss.

The largeness of our nation is never
more apparent than when considering
the various reports that constantly
come to the surface in regard 20 crops.
s Danger threatened at one point from
drouth or determination from pests is
offset elsewhere by cheerful news of
fine prospects. Variety of products is
another feature that comes to reinforce
and strengthen the situation SO far as
the consumer is concerned. A larger
yield Of one product may give him an
opportunity to secure food at a reason
able price. Ii potatoes are cheap he
The people refuse to buy of one product
il they consider it too high, While the
chance remains to find a substitute.
{ Our commercial reports show that this
is even true in other articles Of trade.
Our nation is SO vast in extent and in
its productive capacity that the mar
kets fairly9teem NTH the best that is to
he had. Thus an equilibrium is pre-
served and The tendency To bring
products to proper level by the
abundance in one locality. that offsets
the scarcity in another. Rapid and
cheap rail facilities have proved the So
lution of this distribution. People of
mature Years reneln Der when this was
not true. The enlargement Of tie ma
tional domain IS another factor that
adds to the opportunities OF the people
10 secure variety Of products; it's tbs
best justification of expansion from a
commercial point Of View. II is really
+ an economic point Of safety TO enlarge
and expand in. territory and products
as the nation expands iii population
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
THE 'BUN EI{SF 77IOEsF'ENLsED.
TNyii,iam Il. Curtis

81 William IL Curtis.
# realize that ii is a very unpopular
position but nevertheless there are two
sides to8the story Of the :" Boxers j n
China. You Will notice by the Dispatch
es that there are railroad riots in the
shantung province. that the Belgian
and German railway engineers have
been assaulted and are afraid of assaa-
Isination, and that work has been stis-
ipeEded on certain portions of the line
now under construction. have alluded
To this matter before. and While no one
lean justify assassination. or approve of
/ the cowardly methods which the Box,
!. ers' adopt To revenge themselves up
iIbn III. "screien devils that have inHad-
Fed their country, they can al least plead
| mans and the Belglans who are con-
structing railroads in the shintuas
/ province hav. treated the natives in a
1 most acknowledgements and have pro-
4 voked the rotsof which they now COM
plan. That portion of China is one of
LANE. most dnnsely populated sections of
| the earth. and the people have a des-
4 peyate struggle for existence Every
4 inch u ground Is cultivated. every.
4 straw and every 3sprig Of vegetation is
utilized in some way fort the support of
life The country Is divided into little
| farms. which, are cultivated almost with
Ia microscope. one might say, because it
| ia necessary for the subsistence of some
\ family, and the dead are buried in the
4 gravel hills where nothing can grow.
Thru this country and under these
conditions railways are being cOn-
/ structed by German and Belgian en-
4 gineers, who show a most brutal indif-
4 erence to the rights and the property
] of the people. They run their lines
acros's the farms, they tear down hous-
cs burn villages, destroy crops, seize
! supplies. impress labor and treat the
4 people in a most cruel and arbitrary
4 manner If the same things should oc-
cur IN the United States or Europe or
in any other part OF the world. they
/ would be attended by the same results.
! The Boxers" We're organized to resist
and revenge these outrages and they
use the only means within their power
to punish their oppressors. China
man never gets any sympathy either in
America or elsewhere, and the con.
seriousness Of that fact compels him to
carry on his operations with as great
secrecy az possible. If the German and
4 Belgian railroad people would treat the
poor coolie farmers OF the Shantung
province in a Just and honorable man
ncr and give them fair compensate
for the property they have taken or de-
1 stroyed there would be no need Of send
ing fleets to the Chinese waters or de-
manding indemnity at the tsung-li-
Il yamen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
I'o.soiCIearl.ake.

IhshinE and boating. Round trip tick
lets. incluaing bcard. cheapsr than re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
WOODLANDS PICNIC
New Hampton. Iowa. thursday June
/. l.-ll. llllil. lpi..

The Foresters will open the picnic
season With a grand excursion to New
Hampton, Iowa. and Will celebrate with
a grand parade, prize drills. balloon as
cension and base ball game tDecorah
VS.. Charles CITY,. The Chicago Great
Western railway will run special
train. to lsave Marshalltown at $50
a. nj. and reaching New Hampton at
1915 a m. Returning, leave New
Hampton at 8 p. m. Rate.for the round
trip only $2.25 For further information
inquire OF any agent OF the c. G. w.
railway or address F. II. Lord. G. P. &
T. A., 113 Adams street. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02

Unless food is digested quickly II will
ferment and irritate the stomach. After
each meal take a teasponful OF kodol
Dyspepsia Cure 1t digests what you
eat and will allow you to cat all you
need OF what you like. IT never fails to
cure the worst cases Of dyspepsia. 1t
il pleasant TO take. All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02

Annual Mcettnx, Flrst CHURCH OF
Christ. scicntiat, Boston, Mass,
June :S.5. 300.
For the above meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will, on May 81
to June 5, sell excursion tickets on the
certificate plan, good to return June 8,
at fare and one-third for the round
trip. For further information inquire
OF any agent G. G. w. railway or adj
dress f.. H. Lord. q. r. and T. A., 1l3
Adams street. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02
For the Times Republican.

"A kiss that's sent by mail
Ere it can reach the mouth Is lost.
No thanks are due for such boon.
Which leaves you cooler thansa tomb.
Kisses are tasteless things, We know,
Unless they're gathered when they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02

The writer has mentioned in this co.'s
.umn n number Of towns where the
postoffice seems to be run on the plan
OF accommodating the public. Toledo.
where w. e. Lee is postmaster, has an
open postofiice every night till . p. m.
Later il necessary to distribute mails
from east and west. Frequently Mr..
Lee goes home in the $3.50 p. M. car.
such postmaster is entitled TO lie
abed mornings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-02

We would suggest to AIR, shafnit
that this poem might be8improved II he
would substitute for colder than
tomb the words wilder than Loom.
In the last line, too, there ought, incur
opinion. 10 be a change from when
they glow to where they grow. But
this may be a mere matter of taste.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07

arrived at Havre and Is now some
where between that city and Paris. and
have concluded arrangements for it,
installation. We have been given space
In the corridor OF the right wing OF the
Trocadero next 90 Cuba. The space is
narrow, being but 40 feet in length
with an 1S-foot high wall upon which
90 hang our pictures. / am fortunate
90 get even this amount OF space; II
was so late n time, and consequently
ana not feel like kicking much.
Mr.. Skin has been very kind In help
ing me In many ways. ] am now very
busy with contractors and decorators
fitting things up. These Frenchmen
are great procrastinators and IL re-
qulres the patience OF Job 10 get along
with them and not grow gray. Although
there II much work going on installing
the different exhibits In the various
buildings. the Exposition Is practically
complete and In visited by immense
l throngs daily. Let me have the daily
Iaper-Pacifc Commercial Advertiser
AS there has been no news regarding
Hawaii available here that I can find"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-07
ISLANDS DIsTRI5TED.
Four General Divisions Under School
Department. Decided.

According 90 a plan presented by SUI
porinteudent Atkinson 90 the Council
yesterday the Islands win be divided
into four general school districts over
which an Inspector and normal In
structor viii preside. These districts
viii probably be as follows: First Ka-
uai. second. oahu. third. Maui, Molokai
and Lanai. fourth. Hawaii.
Inspector General III. ;. Townsend
viii be appointed inspector and normal
instructor for one district, probably
that % oahu. \ resolution embodyinG
this idea OF districting the Islands was
introduced by superintendent Atkinson
in the Council and was passed by unan-
lmous vote. BY It's provisions the In
spcctors are required To inspect and in
struct each twice a year and inter
change with each other at stated In
torvals.