davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any case
Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
indigestion, Constipation or Eoatfyeness we
cannot cure with IiYerata, the Up Date
Little Liver Pills when the directions are
strictly complied with. They arepurely vege-
table and never fail b give Eatisfaction, &c
boxes contain 100 pills, loo boxes eontaia 20
pills, GO boxes contain Is pills Beware ofsub-
stltutes and limitations. sept by mail. STAN pa
taken. NERYITA MEDICAL CO., cor. Gin
ton and J ,clzson Sts,, Chicago, ILL., EaENsale bv
Brown Drug Co. brunswick. Ga
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
CITATION.

GE0RGIA-Glynn County
urbanus Dart, of G lynn county In said state
mas applied to the Ordinary Of said county Of
olynn Tor exemption ofpeTsonalty and setting
apart ana valuation of homestead, and l wifi
pass upon the same at 10 O'clock a. IN. upon Che
18TH day Of October, 1900 at the court house in
salu county OF Glynn. This September %. 1900,
JEFFERSON b. SPARKS
Judge City Court OF Brunswick and pro hao
vice ordinary Glynn County Georgia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
AIVIt NTl Oh II 4
Ordinary Glynn County, 6
CITATION.

GEORGIA Glynn County.
whereas, Ella j. Jennings, Administrative OF
George W. Calvin estate, represents to the
court ~ her petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that she has fully administered George
w. Calvln's estate. This is, therefore, 10 cite
all persons concerned, kindred and creditors,
70 show cause, II any they can, why said adj
administration, and receive letters Of dismis-
SION on the first Monday in December, 1900.
HORACE DART. Ordinary
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

When you feel o at life is hardly worth the
candle take a dose Il Chamberlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets They will cleanse your
stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your
bowels, making you feelli new man. For
sale az Bishops Drug sore.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
FIRST CLASS Dying.

Jim Carte, mas just retufred from
savannah, where he has mHde ~
raDgements with the Leading e'esm
oye works there, to ffpresen1 thsm =
this city. Brunswick will not aff 9rd
arst-class steam dyeing establish
mfnl, and al porsoos desiring fir
lclae4 work IN iris line c&1 zee jim
Garter 81 The BruusWiOk Cleaning g.
Pressing Co. DyelnR 10 ooloFs spe
cislty, Also coloripg lace curtains.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
Administrators Notice.

Al persons having claims against estate OF
J y. Campbell viii present them 10 the under
sl8neu' ana all owing said estate will uleRse
pay thelr accounts 70 J.J. SPEARS,
Admir-. Estate j. G. Campbell.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
CITATION.
Georgia-GIynn County.

Georgia-GIynn County.
Mrs. Fannie A.. Smith has applied FOR eKemr-
valuation Of homestead out OF the estate Of III
Y, Smith. deceesod, inte Oh said county ana
state, and VIII pass upon the same at ten
O'clock a. ma on The 22ud day Of October, 1900.
at my ofiee in the court house of said county
and state. .
HORACE DART,
Ordinary Glynn County, Ga,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

Pure Whiskey,. Hsrper's. Perfect
WtI.k-y, H,rper'z Every bottle
guaranteed Harper Sold t New
mar, Brunewick, Ga
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

Mrs. T. Bfiddlemap, Of PasbalIyille
Mtch., was trpubied wirh salt rbeuu,
for thirteen Years and had tried a
number Of doctors without relief. Al
ter two or three applications Of Ban
ner sAlve, Der hands became better,
and IN short time she was entirely
cured.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

This is the season when mothers are
ala med on account Of Group. 1t is
quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take. w.
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

2 To-day take Foley's Honey and Tar
IL positively prevents pneumonia. or
otter serious results from colds. 1t
may be too lata tomorrow.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
John NJ steele
| Application for re :
moval Of
asa.AuIAI
jamie Hudler, formerly
Ianfa gfaaIa


Notice IS hereby given that on the 9th day Of
October, 1900, the undersigned filed in the otnoe
OF the clerk Of the Superior court OF Glynn
county his application for removal OF the dlsa-
bilities resting upon him under tina verdict and
Judgment rendered in said court May II, 1900,
In theH suit OF his former wife. jamie Steele,
against hlmfor divorce. and that said appliea-
ton viii be heard at the term of said court be-
ginning on the first Monday in DeceInber next
This October s, 1900.
JOHN NJ. STEELE
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
STOVES REPAIRED.

Rice, the stove doctor. repairs
kinds or cook stoves and ranges, buy
and sells second hand stoves, Ala Bay
street
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

- - - ~s--~~eNN @-f|-
the entire ballast OF personal and sell
fsh consideration. It was the s,ernest
and strongest incident of my placid and
unruAied life.
Ibid not win. Governor Atkinson
sailed eerenely-'tby a narrow mar
giu--inio the haven Of success. was
left adrift for season upon the high
seas as derelict.
have lived TO see vindicated and
established every principal OF politics
for which fought and suffered
He was was great enough to recog-
nize the difference between apersonal
and politlbat opposition, and liked
me not the less for the open battle
had waged-
He died my frierd, and remained
his admirier.
haye not forgotten the strenuous
and thrilling CANVASS In which tho
woman who bears his name proved her
devoted loyalty, and established he
claim to remarkable ability. 1t is an
epic ii 'eBecofS otwoman's work in
Georgia-and few men have written .
history in more heroic measure.
Ability can never be doubtful issue
in any claim which this remarkable
woman may prefer. In the high sta
tions that her husband held, she was
everywhere his counsellor, his help
meet and his iequal friend. She bore
her part in the white light Of station as
strongly as the governor carried his
owr, and the mistress Of the executive
MANSION was as famous as It's lord,
Ard when he passed from strife 10
peace, and left her heayy-laden with re-
sponsibility-lhere was never cry Of
weakness from that Swallowed home, uer
a single moment Of surrender. sor-
rA lay life.deep in the heart Of tho
widow, but courage and duty rif,ed The
clouds with purpose, and the woman
in weeds went to work for her own,
She worked as woman works, deit-
Iy and hopefully, She worked as a
man works, strongly and fearleSsIy.
And she has won.
1 think mat the peculiar hero sm Of
her struggle, and the peculiar d ficul-
lies She has met and surmounted, pre-
sent in her case, an opportunity by
whicha chiYalrous sta can honor, in
her person, tho work and the worth o,
woman.
1 think that her proven capacity in
public and priyase affairs, justify her
appointment to The place.
Aud believe that every political
precedent and every amenity Of public
life, and every instinct Of courtesy and
chsyalry, will incline the present gov
ernor Of Georgia TO honor and a.sist the
struggling widow of his distinguished
predecessor in the clair Of the state.
1t remains TO say that do not know
the other cardidates-f there be any
for this responsible t8ist have
heard that my friend Colonel Brown,
the preserts and able ard popular H.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

Libel for Divorce. Re-
turnable to December
Term, 1900, of Superior
Court Of Glynn coun-
ty, Georgia.
o. j. Freeman:
1ired' personally or by
PEER at the next term OF
SAID county, convaning
December, 1900, then aud
laintin, clyde Freeman,
petition Tor divorce fled
suit OF such appearance
as TO Justice snail apper-
Jn. Joseph w. Bennett,
7 Court, this 22d day Of
A. ., TOWNSEND,
r Court, Glynn Co., GAN
. -. Atty. -. -. ~.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
Bright,s Disc ass.

High living, intemperance, exposure. and
many other things bring on Bright's disease.
Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent Bright's dis
ease and all other kidney or bladder disorders
II taken in time. Take nothing else. W j
Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04

o. j. Freeman,
10 the said defendant
You are hereby req
attorney 10 he apd or
the supcrir ! of
on the first -. .,A.say IN
there 10 answer the i
upon the merits OF hei
ngainaf You; as IN def
the Court Will proceed
thin. Witness the II
judge Of said Superlo
August, 1907
Deputy Cleik superlo
y. W. KRAUss, Phi
HIII -. -
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
AN ENDORSEMENT FOR
mrs : WY. ATKINSON

~
l have large measure Of personal
sympathy with the candidacy of one
heroic woman for responsible public
|offce in the.state,
fought the political career Of VII,
liam Y. Atkinson as I have never
fought any man sn public life, before
or since.
In two successive osmraigns-and i'll
the fight almost single handed-I OPP
posed the system of politics by which
8 - sseFs as
N 81 ia las
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-04
RsERvIcE BY pUBLIcATIoN.


Mrs. Clyde freeman,
va
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-13
K. OF C. ELECT OFFICERS.

Paulus Hook Council No. AIS, X of c.,
held its annual election of officers at its
rooms in Elks Hall, last evening. There
was a large attendance and while there
were no contests. the members made
things lively and interesting. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:-Grand
Knight, J. F. O'Mealia; Deputy Grand
Knight, P. T. Powers; Financial secre-
tary, w. J. Corliss; Chancellor Thos. D.
Keegan; Recording Secretary, E.
Diemer; Treasurer, w. j. Dooley: Lee
turer. Jas. ]. Nevins; Advocate, Jas. R.
Bowen; Warden, w. McCarron Inside
Guard, John McMullen; Outside Guard
James Cuff Trustees. A. Lozel j. T..
Shea, D. Mahan, John E. Carlock and
Jas F. Manning; Chaplain, Rev. Father
Keyes; Organist, David Moylan.
The Council decided to celebrate its an
niversary by attending at st. Patricks
Church. on Sunday morning, December
%, at o'clock, and receiving Holy Com
munion in a body.
After the meeting the newly elected Off
GERS entertained the members of the
Council and visiting friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-13
EVENING OF MUSIC.


The pupils of Mrs. Lorena Hood Fem
gave a musical evening last night in Phil
lips Hall. All the children, though some
were tiny tots of five and six years, did
splendidly. Little Miss Effie Dean Thomas,
whose tiny hand could scarcely be expect
ed to stretch more than four keys, played
not only with an excellent conception of
time, but with touch and emphasis.
The children were assisted in their re-
cited by Miss Bailey of Newport, r.. l.,
who sang two contralto solos, my Homes
Where the Heather Blooms de Koven)
and one of Governs pieces.
Other selections on the programme
were:-
Caprice Militaire Ketterer), May v.
Long; Allegretto (Beethoven) Andante
CHaydn), In Happy Mood (Behr), Effie
Dean Thomas; Scherzetto (schmolD,
March (Mrs. virgiD, Margaret Robinson;
Song of the Mill, valse lente (Mrs yirgiD,
Helen Sutherland Fern; Contralto solo,
Miss Bailey. Miss Sarah Hawkes., accom-
PIANIST; On the Plains (Sartorio), Santa
Claus is Coming (IIil,er), Edward Loren
Fenn Under the Christmas Tree TIiller)
In the Merry Sunshine (Afrs. Virgil, Yer
onica Lynch; Spring Song (AGerkel), Flor
ence |. Gillen; How the Trumpeter Plays
fJensen), Chaconne Durand) T. Legare
Fem; Nocturne &c Minor), Military Etude
(Chopin), Miss Adelaide Whiting; Hunt
ing Song (Mendelssohn), Geneyieve Gan
non; Nocturne cdeyer-Felmun villanel-
la (Raff), Miss Helen Ingersoll.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-13
ODD VOLUMES.
Interesting Meeting Yester-
day at Residence of
Mrs. Dunn.

A very interesting meeting of the Odd
Volumes was held yesterday Afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. E. Y Dunn, No. IA
president, was in the chair and the at
tendance was large
Miss Sherwood read a very instructive
and entertaining paper on Turkey"
giving a sketch of the country's history
since 500 A. D. to the present time.
Mrs. c. c. Stimets read a paper on 1.-THE
Sultan of Turkey She thought he was
less black than painted, and allowed he
was a good politician. He is the thirty
fourth ruler in his royal family. She
spoke of his travels through Europe, also
of his several signatures, all of which
are included in the national hymn, and
concluded by reading letter from a
friend who has visited Turkey and has
seen the Sultan on his way to church, the
only occasion on which he leaves the
castle when not travelling.
Mrs. Spence gave a talk on Syria. tell
ing of the recent sociological explorations
made by Dr. Peters.
Mrs George w. Case concluded the pro-
gramme with talk on the explorations
of Schlieman, especially in Athens.
After the programme refreshments were
served, and the general social half hour
ensued
The next meeting will be held two weeks
hence. at the residence of Mrs. John A.
Walker, No. 26O Montgomery street, when
Mrs. Harriet B. Eaton, will speak on 1.-THE
Religion of the World
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-13
.C0L0RED OFFICE SEEKERS
Two Afro American Preach
ers and One Lawyer
Hustling for a Nice
Fat Job.

Especial to "The Jersey City News')
TRENTON, Dec. 10, 1904 three COR
nered fight for good position, the con-
testants being leaders of the colored Re-
publican voters of New Jersey, is attract
ing marked degree of interest about the
State Capitol Two Of the contestants
are clergymen, while the third is mem
Der of the bar. The objective point is a
place in the State Board of Arbitration, a
job which makes small demand upon the
time of the members and which carries
with it a salary of 1900 a year, for term
of three years. In the forefront of the
fight is the Rev. Isaac w. L. Roundtree,
of Trenton, who has the better of his
competitors because of his almost con-
slant attendance at the State House and
his acquaintance with many of the big Re-
publican leaders
Next in line comes the Rev. Charles L..
Dickerson, of Newark. For years there
has been sharp rivalry between the
two colored dominies. and scarcely does
either of them announce himself a candi-
date for position than the other immedi-
ately enters the lists.
The trio is made complete by Alfred B.
Cosey. also of Newark. Mr.. Cosey is a
lawyer and an auxiliary member of the
State Republican Committee.
Dominic Dickerson and Lawyer Cosey
have been on the stump in and around
Essex for several years, and they feel
that much of the success of the Repub-
lican party in recent campaigns has been
due to their efforts. The Rev. Roundtree
has also done yeoman service as a spell
1ai ind and do naf a
most stubborn Of the colored Democrats
of Mercer County have been unable to
withstand his persuasive eleoquence. That
the colored spellbinders should feel that
the laborer is worthy of his hire and that
the good things which come with victory
should not always be withheld from them
is not surprising to the State House fire.
quenters, but the observers are wonder
ing why all three have pitched on the
Board of Arbitration as the job that
would suit them best. Some think it may
be that there is so little work to be
done in the Board that they would, if ap-
pointed, have ample time in which to at
tend to their clerical or legal duties, as
the case might be.
The State Board of Arbitration is made
up of James Martin, Newark; John w.
Dent. Bound Brook; James o. Smith,
Camden; William M. Doughty, Millville;
Jacob Van Hook, Lodi. The present terms
will end March 25 next, and the new
Board is to be appointed by Governor
VOORHEES, with the advice and consent of
the Senate. Thus far Governor Voorhees,
has been silent as to his intentions regard
ing the three colored aspirants, but on
the principle that no news is good news
they are keeping up the fight with vigor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-13
AFRAID OF WILD BEASTS.
West Side People Thought
a Menagerie Had Been
LoOsed by Fire.

The two-story frame building on Com
munipaw avenue, known as the Glendale
Hotel, was gutted by fire shortly after
noon. The entire structure is wreck
The loss is estimated at about 5000, in
cluding stock. No one knows how the fire
began 1t was discovered shortly before
eleven o'clock by some one about the
place. Before the engines arrived the
building was enveloped in flames. The
hotel is remote from other dwellings and
some time was consumed in getting hose
to the burning building.
For an hour and half the firemen of a
dozen engines fought the blaze. 1t had
gained such headway that there was little
use in fighting the blaze.
The hotel was owned by Alfred Vree-
land and occupied by Mrs. Kate Schuirter.
She is one of a dozen who have run this
hotel more or less successfully. The place
has been favorite resting place for the
Newark truckmen. 1t has been patron
lied for more than twenty-five years by
that class of trade. Nothing was saved
from the disastrous blaze.
People who resided in that locality got
a big scare when they heard of the fire.
They understood that the stables con-
tanning the wild animals several hundred
stables contain many wild beasts and are
kept there from time to time for man
ageries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-13
DECKERITES UNCERTAIN.
They Don't the Length of
Trenery and Lauer's
Terms.

The Republican Ward Association of the
Eighth ward will not organize until JAM
uary Is, few days after the new County
Committee organizes. The meeting is de-
fererd for the reason thati there is un-
certainty as to the ward representation.
The County Committee will be asked to
adjust the matter.
There is now some doubt in the minds
of the Deckerites as to the length of the
terms of Trenery and Lauer, the two
men in dispute. Secretary Lockwood of
the County Committee refused to give any
information to the Decker men on that
point.
Mr.. Decker is to succeed Chairman JOS
eph A. Dear, Jr., of the association, whose
political aspirations were cut short. Sec
retary Robertson will succeed himself. He
has made a strong fight for the Decker
men and as secretary of the association
has proved of much value. The associa-
ton will for at least a year meet in the
rooms of the Decker Association.
Every Decker man elected last week
will qualify next month by paying his fee
of SIS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-13
KNOCK out DROPS !?
Scotch Stranger Relieved Of
$1,000 in Jersey City
Saloon.

Carmino Balbo, an Italian, who keeps
saloon at No. 631 West Side avenue,
was this morning held in $1,000 bail for
the Grand Jury by Police Justice Murphy
In the Second Criminal Court, on charge
or grand larceny. The complainant is
Andrew Morrison. a Scotch stranger who
halls from Glasgow, Scotland, and who
charges Balbo with robbing him of over
s1,O 900 in cash.
Morrison is a chemist. He arrived in
this country last week and spent Sunday
with an old friend, Mr.. Arthur Brown, of
Plainfield, N. j.
The object of his visit was to inspect
the Vaughan Sanitarium, at Deckertown,
with view to establishing similar in
stitution in GLASGOW. On Monday he
came to Jersey City to take a Susque-
hanna and Western Railroad train for
Deckertown.
Through a mistake he took regular
Pennsylvania train. AS soon as the con-
ductor discovered the mistake he advised
Morrison to get off at the Marion station
and catch the .Susquehanna & Western
train at that point He took the con-
ductor's advice and got off there He
had some time to wait, and feeling chilly
decided to seek a saloon and warm up
with a good drink of Scotch whiskey. He
entered Balbos saloon, not far from the
Marion station
As he had some time on his hands he
parleyed with the proprietor and after an
other drink became confidential and dis
played about thousand dollars in cash.
He took another drink
He Saws ha fn1f xyar,r r,,oor o,d Joo+
Consciousness. He was found towards
night by Patrolman Lynch, of the Mont
gomery street station, wandering aimless-
ly along the Newark turnpike. He ap-
peared dazed and very much exhausted
Lynch took him to the station. Fourteen
dollars were found in his pockets. When
he regained further. consciousness he told
the story of his having entered saloon
with nearly 81, 100 in his possession.
Ihe saloon was subsequently ascer-
tanned to be that of Balbo He said that
when he came to himself he was walking
along long pier that seemed to have no
ending with water on both SIDES This inn
aginary pier is supposed to be the turn
pike, which in Morrison's dazed condition
he took to b ca pier.
Detective Bob Pierson was put upon the
case last night He took Morrison to
Balbo's saloon and Morrison identified the
saloon and the proprietor. Balbo denied
ever having seen Morrison.
Thomas Ryan. of No. S14 Newark ave-
nue., this morning, testified that he saw
Morrison in Balbo's saloon displaying a
considerable amount of money.
He further testified that he saw Balbo
take Morrison's money and did not see
him return it. Other witnesses testified to
seineg Morrison in the vicinity of Balbo s
saloon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-12-13
H0BOKEN SWAMPS.
Common Council Is Con-
sidering Drainage
Plans.

The reclaiming of the swamp land in
Hoboken is a matter which has been re-
ceiving earnest attention from the officials
of that city of late. City Engineer
Thomas Mccain has been instructed to
having in view the drainage of the waste
section, and he will submit to the Com
mon Council at ite next meeting the re-
suit of his work in this direction.
Recently Palmer Campbell, president OF
the HobolSen Land and Improvement Com
pany, and number of other men having
big property interests in the city held a
private conference with the Council and
urged the action since taken in the mat
ter. The drainage of the meadows, they
pointed out, would mean big boom in
local real estate. Mr.. Campbell said he
knew as many as a dozen large enter
prises which were in favor of building
plants in the city once the meadow dis
trict were reclaimed. The other business
men present promised similar benefits to
Hoboken in the event of the Improvement
Engineer McCann's plans embrace a
variety of solutions for the swamp prob
lem. He is personally in favor, he says.
of putting the entire sewage system of
the city on pumping basis similar to
Newark and other places.
The present sewage system is on a
tidal basis and until a change is made
there will always be water in the lower
section of the city, said he in discussing
his plans today. with pumping sys-
tenn all of the swamp land could be re-
claimed. Such a system would cost about
$4,000, but in my opinion the expenditure
would prove, in the end, the most econ
omic treatment of the problem
I have prepared plans for such sys-
tenn but the Council will probably regard
the expenditure as too large and I have
anticipated this by also drawing up plans
for the improvement of the system on a
tidal basis These plans include the con-
struetion of three big outlet sewers from
Grand street to the sewer to be laid on
Fourth, Eleventh and Fifteenth streets
respectively. They also provide for the
reconstruction of the big outlet in the
Lackawanna yard and the laying of col
lecting mains on Newark, Third, Seventh,
Eleventh and Fifteenth streets, from
Grand street to the foot of the Palisades.
A reconstructed sewage system on
such basis will cost the city about
$4,000. It will not be as effective as the
pumping scheme, but it will be about as
perfect system as it is possible to have
with the sewers on a tidal basis.'