davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

4 Don't be deceived or humbugged by people
who claim the discovery Of some hitherto un
known herb or root in swamps, or ON some
mountain or prairie for the cure of kidney and
bladder troubles, Any doctor: or druggist with
tell you that such claims or fraudulent. Boley's
Kidney Cure simply contains remedies that are
rece liked by the most skilful physicians as
best for these complaints, so don't be creGnlous
or foolish. w. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

Have yOu sense OF fuilnession the region
y0ur stomach after eatingt II 80 you win be
benefited by nsing Chamberiafn's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They also cure belching and
aourSssomach. They regulate the bowels too
rricealsc Sold 10y bishops Drug Store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
shin Notice.

Neither the master, owners or con-
signees Of the British schooner Sirocco
will be responsible for any debts con-
lracted by the crew Of said schooner,
HOLDER,
Master.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
4 Monster Devil FisAi

mDestroYing its victim, is . type Of consump-
tion. The power OF this murderous mAiady is
elt on organs and negees and muscles and
braint Therels no health TIL it's overcome
But Or. Kings New Life Pills area safe and
certain cure. Beet in the world for Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Only % cents al
ali druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

PITY AND BEAUTY

The most beautiful thing,
in the world, is the baby,
all dimples and Joy. The
most pitiful thing is thatsame
baby, thin and in pain.
The dimples and joy have
gone, and left hollows and fear.
1t is fat that is gone; gone
with it, comfort and color and
curve; all but pity and love.
The little one gets no fat
from her food: has had none
for weeks: she is living on
what she had stored in that
plump little body of hers.
She is starving for fat; it is
death; be quickl
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil is the fat she can take. 1t
will save her.
Wen send you a little to try ifyou like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearlstrest New Yofk.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
BIG IRON CONCERN FOR
BRUNSWICK.

At the Brunswick Cleaning and
Pressing Co., where Jim Carter eleans
and presses clothes, the largest and
hsaviest pressing irons are used.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
j. w. Watkins will loan
you money on personal prop
erty and real estate.

The editor of the Fordyille, KY, Niscellan-
eous, writes as postscript to a business letter
II was cured Of kidney troubIeby taking Foley's
Kidney Cure" Take nothing else. w. j. Buqts
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
Half h. World is in Dsrkas.s

"a to'ths cause OF their.ll health. il they would
start 10 treat their kidneys with Foley's Kid
ney Cure, the WEAKNESS Of body and mind. back
ache headache and rheumatic pains would
disappear. w. j, Butts,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
STOVES REPAIRED.

Rice, the stove doctor. repairs
kinds or cock stoves and ranges, buy
and sells second hand stoves, 414 Bay
street
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
LADIES SAVE MONEY.

The womeD OF today are becoming
"new" to the extent hat in Bruns-
wick, clothes cleaning is 20 longer
confined to mems garments, Evils
dences of this can be seen in thu vast
number of ladies' dresses thar are
cleaned each week st Jim Csrter's
popular clothes cleaning establishs
ment.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the bios
liver pile ever made. Easy to take and never
grlpe. WI. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cure biiiousness, constipation and headache
They are easy to take and pleasant in effect
For sale at Bishops Drug Store
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

White il is warm, you should have
your winter clothing put in good orr
der. Sac Jim Carter.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

For something good, try our olives
stated with Sweet Spanish Pepper.
H aper's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
Try Boromol Tooth Pow
ders Butts, The Druggist.
Stops thesCouah
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets cure cold
in one day. EoCure, No Pay. Price SO cents
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
SHAKE INTO YOURSELVES.

sAiiep'e Foot Ease. 8 powder. 1t cures painful,
s1nafting, nervous feet and improving naiis.and
instantly takes the sting out OF corns and bun-
ions. US the greatest eosnfyrt discovery OF the
age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel Gasp. II is certain cure for sweat
ing, Gallons ana hot, tired aching feet. Try il
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores.
By mall for 25e ia stamps. Trial package Free.
Address Allen s. Oimstead. lie Roy, n Z.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27
Brights Dis.sss.

High living, iHtemperance, exposure and
many other things bring on BrighfH disease.
Foley'A Kidney Cure will prevent Bright's dis
ease and all other kidney or bladder disorders
II taken in me. Takei nothing.e else. w. J
Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

FDr,Dt
nothing so GOD as Chamberlain's Pam Bal m
Try 1t. For sale at DIR. Bishops drug store
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

Wen send YOU little to try ifyou like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearlstrest, New York
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-11-27

EW ~ hxa n1aA, pSlgE1ta, oroorla. AAnlamnnaa
AannA, Ness-stanAs. csnerxi S4ras sd nasha1s
MhVA Thy knAah psin ndecs sleep, I'D passsnx -
! enSePg fd4adl Ne nAttsr whaft - h..lsr, - ~
y ~ aseA Hn nanpiss - 80 Asslan4 49,
4Hl2h SnAt u paa y ~ AA5tas - sspstt q wfra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
THE Dol IN CHN4DI.
Unpleasant Experience of the Russian
Refugees In Their New Home.

A remarkable story comes from Canada
about the Doukhobors who, after many vtCis-
STUDIES since they were expelled from Russia,
were brought over nj the expense Of the Cana
dian Government and sent into the Northwest
to make population and raise wheat for the
maintenance Of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
They had hardly put foot In the country, in a
state Of absolute poverty and dependence,
when they were beset by the ministers Of the
many rival scots that abound in Canada TO
Join their different denominations Satisfied
with their own simple and practical form Of
Christianity. they repealed all the overtures
made 10 them. and so came TO he regarded
as little better than heather. Then petty
persecution began. Tho patriotic British I'M
migrants and settlers in their vicinity accused
them Of disloyalty for not participating in the re-
ioicinG that followed the relief Of Kimberley, the
relief Of Ladysnith, and other events in South
Africa, following M their accusations by acts Of
menace and violence They were also de-
scribed ms Anarchists because they would not
work for less than customary wages, and in
hammatory literature, which would have as
much effect among them as a lighted torch
thrown into water would have. was said 10 be
sown broadcast among them. A portion Of
the french press loon up the cry ana went for
them on religious and racial grounds, and alto
gether the poor Doukhobors found themselves
very much between the devil and the deep sea.
They found not only the people among whom
they Ind come inhospitable, but the climate
unproritious, and began looking about for
some escape TO more civilized and favorable
surroundings.
Good fortune sent some california land agents
their way, and after some of them had been
down and seen the country, they returned
and prepared their people to migrate to the
new land Of promise But they reckoned
without taking count Of the Canadian Govern
ment The Ottawa authorities first Of all set
those well -intontioned persons who had per-
sIaded tho Doukhobors Ia take shelter under
the British flag to induce them not to leave
the sub-Slacial paradise in which they had been
planted, but il was of no avail. Then force,
and of a particularly mean kind, was used.
II was represented to the United States Agent
al PPmbina on the frontier that the D%oukhohors
were engaged under contract TO work in Califor-
mia, and the road was blocked to them In that
way; and SO, willy nilly, they are constrained
to remain British subjects instead Of becoming
American citizens. The situation as IL pre-.
sents itself TO their minds must suggest a curious
contrast The gates Of despotic Russia we're
opened 10 lot them out, tho doors Of n free"
British colony are barred against their de-
parture VIVA kind ~ loyalty they must now
entertain toward Canada md the British flag
would be worth finding out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20

must not only Judge OF what he considers good
play on his own part, but he must know what
every other player considers good, and must
make his estimate Of their play a fundamental
part OF his own.
II Is often said that nobody can win at poker
unless he holds good cards, and there II some
truth In the saying, for II Il hardly ConCeiN able
that any player could continue "A series OF blurs
indefinitely without losing more In "A long run
than he would win from tim" Ia time. A grand
coup. however. which may sometimes be maze
on the p%retenCe of holding cards when one holds
nothing Of importance. H. always among the poe-
%sibllities of poker. and this fact not only lends
fascination 10 the game. but also ~sllstains the
contention TINT II IL not merely Il card game
Again, there Il IA common belief TINT. the UNI
SIX led beginner al the game il more likely to win
al his FIRST game, or his first few games, man me
old. exp"rie nc"d player. and thi, alleged 'aci mas
been cited ~ an argument by those VINO Ihin'
mat poker l. NOR" n gnnc OF luck Than OF etllt
IN" best answer to that argument mat mas
been mad" was the reply given to atyro Whn
boosted Of his success in all Street. l Shhl
mover 80 back into regular business, he sHlu,
FOR can nuke more IN the Street IN q DAY.
than could make in a year IN my old once
Yes. said his wise friend. that's easy. Any
body can max" more IN n day IN Wall street
than he can make ~ year IN business lh"thlhH
To Do, however, Is 10 max" more IN n year,
SO, IN poker, no man may call himself "A payer
until hc shah ho able to hold his own not once
or twice. but in a long series of sltiingN WIN
ekrerienced PLAYERS. itmlN ~" mat no Oheohh
win forever without cards, but II - unah's-
tiOnably true that one can lose forever, even
with winning hands. The cards are important,
but ther" are other elements OF the game OF
more importance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
Failed TO Recognize tho Fire Truek

From the Le,rtston Erenino Journal.
The new motorman was strong and willing
but he hadn't been in a city very much. He bod
done farm work up In Northern Aroostook.
The other motorman was instructing him
If a fire alarm ing in" said the old hand
remember that the department. the fire engine
and the rest have the right OF way. Hold righ,
up and lot EN- past. II you don't. they'll run
you down
The second day an alarm OF fire was runp In
The car was near a cross street where the do.
partment must pass,
Hold up" said the instructor.
Over the electric track tore the hose teams
then the fire engine spoutlng flame and smoke
The new hand cast q look up the street and then
spur his controller lever. The car started
You Internal fool. what are YOU doins9-
howled the old hand, He jumped and the new
man jumped and the hook and ladder truck tore
the front platform of the car and disappeared in
a cloud Of dust and with its men Yelling like
fends.
Why didn't You watt" howled the instructor
"Ba gar, replied his pupil, white and gasp'nr,
Il no tink We have to bodder for dat sacre dam
gang o. drunk house painters"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
rom the tiHriundh Enquire

GALEsBvRG, Mich. May l4.--On the i4th Of
May. 1851. George bennington. a brother OF
Peter Remington Of this village. enlisted in
the regular army and disappeared. Persistent
inquiry failed 10 discover his whereabouts
IN" only fact 10 ba ascartained being that of
bis dlscharg" for disability soon after his en-
liStmont.
Thr"n months since Peter was in Kalamazoo.
wher" by chAnc" he took IN an exhibition Of
which n photograph formed a part. Among
other features was n fragment from the play,
tn" Thre" Guard-In.n." during the rendering
OF which one Of the characters developed n
Upon the request Of Mr.. Remington this part
was repeated. and that gentleman became
convinced that II was the voice NJ his long alb
sent brother, who had n precisely similar i'm
p"dIment in his speech. Since the above oc-
clrrence the clue has been persistently fol-
lowed, and yesterday afternoon the two broth
ers were reunited after nineteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-20
A Possible Solution.
From the Philadelphia p

From The Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Brown don't think Miss White will
ever marry Mr. jerks
Mr.. Brown-Why not?
Mrs Browne! She quarrels with him 90
constantly.
secretly married already.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
THE MARSHALL REPUBLICAN,

Champ Clark 10 no longer content with the
idolixa,ion Ninth District Democrats have
dealt him, but seems DESTROYS Of state popn.
larity and favor Az q starter in this direc-
ton, lie has lately mailcd many Saline county
Democrats, copies Of the speech made BY him.
upon the financial bill. in which ne takes &C.
casion to u~ntinely impugn the honor and
honesty Of Hayes and blackmail his memory.
Clark has ever held the credit Of being q
whole. souied, generous man. honorable in
treatment Of his opponents as wellas partisans.
and his vituperative attack upon a dead presi.
dent Is as unfair. unreasonable aud vicious a.
II Is unbecoming to one Of his reputation.
Why he should advertise himself AZ the author
Of that speech and discredit himself in the
eyes Of many former admirers by It's general
circulation. no satisfactory Jason has ever
been given
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

II there was n Legitimate profit 10 the paper
mills me year ago (and there must have been
or else no sIles would have been made at q
!oss) H. piescn, prices are robbery, plain and
simple The REPUBLICAN, has never rallied
against Trusts ind called them hydra.headed
monsters, lu, our OPPOSITION to combinations,
that !,st r mouopoli IS. la. been declared be-
fore this. III. paper trust is a good example
Of what these combinations, without con.
science or regard for the interests Of others.
are able to accomplish, The people will never
submit to such robbery and the papers of the
state and country are right in their demands
that a remedy for these conditions be enacted.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

Attorney General Grove will ak ienonina.
ton on the strength Of his securing fines
against the combining insurance companies.
which violated our anti trust-law. 1t is rather
q lucky acciden, that he is able to claim cred.
Il for this, as he is considered by most Missou-
rians as OF decidedly small caliber.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

Several newspapers Of the West have &C.
credited Andrew Carnegie, with a change Of
heart Of late. They have lauded him to the
skies, because Of his seemingly tnuni6cent
offers for the public lib, aries Of many towns.
They have proclaimed his philanthropy from
the housetops in a way that was no doubt
pleasing and agreeable to this man who In bis
Did age seeks the praise Of mel. II he were
really paying for all this IL! deserved praise,
perhaps the unju,tness Of l~iouixing him would
seem less apparent. But this Is not the case.
For instance. his lates, offer II $4,000 to
Chillico,he. provided the city shall cndow or
stipulate by other means, tina, $1,000 may %.
nually be .pent in its main,aiuance A town
Of Marshalls size expanding $1,000 a year
supporting a public library. Imagine the ab.
surd,,y. With all difference to the literary
people Of the city aud with an appreciation Of
the usefulness Of such a library, better Q
thousand times hat Marshall place $4,000
year in factories, business requirements and
labor ~utilizers, than e~xtravagan,iy indulge
our tastes for good reading aud literature
through begging an Il stern multi.millionaire.
who makes q preteucc Of charity. which 10
really a yearn,ng for vain glory. for which he
is not willing to pay.
The oppression Of kis own workmeu, BY
which he has secured his millions. il not 10
be hidden and buried beneath n few acts Of
la,er.day philanthropy. Much less are his
motives to go un%iinpugned, In these preten.
tious offers. which smack Of hypocrisy. II
Carnegi: he sincere. let him donate Si,.s 500
for a library and tow OF this size might
consider a COS, OF 5 1900 annually in its main
t~ainancc. Leland Stanford. Rockefeller and
others have sought 10 perpetuate their names
and receive the blessings accorded a philan.
thropist through liberal donations to educa.
tional institutions, but the world has never
been called upon to deal with such a mock
ben-iac,or rs Carnegie, who covc's the praise
accorded a benevolent and charitable rich man
and would steal such l,urels through a we'll
looking but impossible offer.
Since Carnegie has become so rabid in his
denunciation Of expansion, Democratic papers
have pretended q great admiration for the
man, whom they so generally condemned %
capable Of any crime, at the Il me Of the Home
stead strikes and rio,s.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

In the statement signed and published by
the State Fair Board exculpating the cover.
nor from any blame IN the location Of the Fair
at Sedalia. this assertion is made THAT lie
had not taken any particular interest in its
location" Perhaps II h. had. Sedalia would
never have secured his vote. This should
clear his skirts Of all imputed connection with
the deal. 1t was n kind Of haphazard choice
and Sedalia has not proved her interest in the
Fair ar her ability to pusl, II to e SUCCESS.
With Marshall, Mexico or Mobcrly. the ont.
come would have bsen different, ms il was the
citizens of thes cities who were backing their
efforts to secure the plum.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

Pingree's potatoe patches aud efforts to tax
corporations entirely out Of existence within
the state Of Michigan, have passed the noon.
day Of their popularity and the decline has set
in. Pipgrec has played his last d. reception upon
the republicans and is fast becoming a good
member Of that party which catches the drift.
wood Of all others.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

When a man is accredited With pulling a
ticket through for n comparatively low Office,
he should have votes to spare in heading the
ticket. Joe Flory is the best all round man,
whom the Republicans could nominate to beat
Dockery and his popul ,ri,y is IN element Of
his strength. which should be cou'tcd aud
taken advantage of by the Republicans Of
Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

Several years ego, says one Of our city CO.
temporaries. It was ascer,ained by a business
man Of this city, that an advertisement in
that paper brought five times the re,urux Sc
cured from any other. The RErUBY9SA
would ask Of its advertisers that they bear in
mind this was only claimed to BE- the case
several years ago." and is no longer ap.
plicable.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

The residents Of those streets of our city
which have been macadamized during the
past year are beginning to wonder. by what
method they figured that such street, paving
was cheap. At the time, they failed to take
into consideration the fact that repairing ma
cadamizcd streets constantly adds to the or.
iginal cost nj an alarming are. dam
may be adaptable for boulvvards. hui ior main
tho oughf,r where there is much travelling
and heavy hauling. i, Is not considered the
proper thing by those who now look upon the
condition of sorne OF on iltc.y improves.
streets.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
possible - picture Andrew Jackson,

Iii possible !, picture Andrew Jackson,
living in the present day and present him as
an an i.expausionis'l The sturdy, intrepid.
aud ambitious hero Of New Orlyaus would
not know his present kiusmen and tho,, who
pretend to arc his principles. If Andrew
Jackson had been at the Court House Mon-
day night, h. would have champioAed, tie
cau,e of The struggling Beers, but he certain
ly would have though, his dceeneratine par
tisans were attempting the hurl"squc, in pro.
nouncing our establishment OF law and Older
in the Philippines as unconstitutional.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

There is much Democratic miscons,ruction
Of the cn,bodiments OF the present financial
bill. which will he passed by the Senate and
approved by President Mckinley. To notice
these arguments however. will be to discover
some very glaring Inconsistencies. Many Of
the Democratic papers infer and openly state
that it reduces US TO the gold standard, rs
though this were just happening. although
they told their readers in the last campaign
that silver was struck down In Is. II was
then the burden Of their song or rather wall
and It promises to again he so this year.-on.
" the dates have been changed. yet il is Il
clear case Of deception.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
Our Democratic Legislature does not p

Our Democratic Legislature does not possess
the confidence Of the people by any means.
Stephens suggestion Of a call met. with a
storm Of opposition, that surely is not very
~solacing to or state s%olons. who are depend.
ent upon thu good will " constituents for re.
election. Rich Old Missouri u poor in one
thing aud hat is, in the estimation her
Democ attic servants are held by the PEE pic Of
the state.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12
PERCY n. VAN DYKE. Editor.
MARSHALL, MISSOURI. JAN. ~, 1900.

-The retirement Of General Horne, should
cause anvils to boom at the mansion of His
Excellency In Jefferson City.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-12

The announcement Of w. A. Beatty as
found in this issue, will be received with
pleasure by his many friends aid supporters
in Marshall. Let the nomination be uuaui-
nous aud his majority in the city election an
eye op-ner &c the opposition. Tine political
views Of a municipal candidate are not the
foremost considerations in determining such
a., election. hut should aud Are based upon
the loyalty Of the different candidates to the
interest Of the town.
The times., 1900-12-24
IN OLD PLANTATION STYLE.
A SILK Mill in North Carolina Ruled
by the Whip.
From the Galveston News.)

T. W. Thurston is a darky OF old time ideas
who has charge Of silk mill at Fayetteville,
y. G. There are under his charge oyer three
hundred men. women. and children Of his own
lace. The mill has always been noted for the
discipline OF its employs, and Northern news
PAPER correspondent recently took occasion To
investigate and learn the secret OF Thurston S
success. When asked how he handled his mill
hands 50 well, Thurston said that the first thing
necessary in such Institution is discipline
and then when the questiOncr asked il this was
obtained by a system OF fines. the answer was:
NO, sir, By whipping" Tie bJrly negro su-
perintendent says that he accepts hands for
the mill unless they are given absolutely into HIS
control for all the time between in the morning
and in the evening. and, as such authority
may be legally conferred there, he is answerable
to no one hu; himself for what he docs. Light
corporal punishment is OF no avail. in his opn-
ion SO, when employe is negligent in his work
p!oye is taken out and given whipping, mt
Mr.. Thurston said:
NO one desires more than do 10 see the con-
diUon Of my people improved; but | have no
false ideas to the present condition OF ma.
iority Of them. They lack sense Of responsibility
and are ike children where money is concerned.
That must be kept in view when dealing with
them ny methods may be decried by humani-
tarsDs hut | am proving their success and !
believe that some Of those boys | am bringing
up Ene viii in turn prove means of forwarding
the industrial advancement Of the coored race"
II SCENE that the 1hurston motto Is spare the
rod and spoil tie hard. II the report is true
the hands have for him great respect and do not
stop to Inurmur when he says 80.