davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

Mrs. H. NJ. Glass and little daugh-
ter, Miss LaurlCe Glass, of Fort VII
ley are expected in Brunswick short
ly, to make their future home with
Mrs. Greenwood, on G street. Mrs.
Glass is remembered by many friends
10 BrunswiCk as Miss Fannie Green
wood, whose husband died some
months ago.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30
At the oglsthOrpe.

Mr.. w. deBruyn KOps, Of Savannah,
is among the prominent guests regis
tered at the oglethorpe.
Mr.. L. NJ. Butner, a prominent citi-
zen of Savannah, arrived at the ogi !
thorpe last night.
Judge James D. Gould, of st. slmons
was in the city yesterday, a guest Of
the oglethorpe.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

Mrs. II. B. Stanford and little
daughter, Mise Viola Stanford, after
a pleasant VISIT to Brunswick, the
guests of Mrs. stanford's mother, Mrs.
J. z. Harvey, returned to their home in
Baxley Tuesday morning, to the regret
OF many friends.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

Mrs. Frederick Stewart spent day
or two Of this week in Brunswick,
from s.. SIMON Island, where she is
spending the summer, the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. A. D. p. Dodge, at her
home at Frederica.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

Mrs. Ed. Cheney is giving many
pretty entertainments this term for
her dancing class, % which she has
something over an hundred scholars,
and many guests, each lesson.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30
A NOTABLE WOMAN DEAD.
TIE Revolution.

the Revolution.
Newport, May 2s.-Mr'. Elizabeth
DsmiDK Duer King, who was formerly
prominent in New York society, is
dead, sgsd SO years. She was a de-.
sosndAnt of william Alexander, known
as Lord Sterling, the revolutionary
hero.
Her Iaat appearance in formal So
eisl gatheriOgrHHAs e. Ward MoAllis-
teS's famous centennial New Years
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30
D. A. Curry, o. g. Lundin, Sol Fltz-

D. A. Curry, o. G. Lundin, Sol Fltz-
gerald, M. LambrlRht, Coxswains.
X. Green, w. M. White, J. A. Green,
H. Hammond, J. L. Lucree. W. M.
Higgins, RObt. Forth, L. H. Bur-
rOushs, w. W. Waite, JnO. Pace, w.
H. Berrie, ]. A. Mock, F. H. Mallard,
Lee Turner, J. H. Hopkins. R. M.
Brown, Edgar Waite, Clint Brown,
w. s. Mclaughlin, o. T. Hope, Jos.
Matthews, f. B. CoIson. Jno. RalstOn.
G. A. Talbot, T. J. Traylor, E. II.
Lansford.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

Many ladies' are interested n know
ing that there will probably be a La
dies day with the Tom Welsoh fIshing
club this'year, and all are looking for
ward to it with much pleasure.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

1t is with great pleasurs that the
many friends Of Capt. Ben White
learns that he will still be connecte d
with the SAtilla river route, on which, ,
he has been loved by al for many
years.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30
STR CITY OF MACON CASE.

u Will Come Up Today Again in the BIB
County Court at Macon.
The steamer City Of Macon case will
come up again for hearing today in
Bibb superior court, which will COZ
vene at M con. Attorneys Owens
Job nson and r. Ernest Dart will rep
resent ths Brunswick parties at inter-
est, and the trial promises to be hotly
contested 90 both sides. This case
has been In the courts long time ,snd
It is thought the present trial will
bring it TO 40 end.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

Master Spencer r. Atkinson, son Of
DR.. D. D. Atkinson, expects to spend
this summer In Atlantis, in the law Of
fee Of his urcle, Judge s. R Akin
son.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

Vanamsn, Miss We scostt and MISS
Emerson, who are on their way to
PhiIadeIphIs, from an extended tour
through the West Indies. Cuba was
the last place visited, and their stop in
Brunswick was for the purpose Of see-
ing the drives and sights of this beAu-
tiful city.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30
TORPEDO DIVISION MEETS.
Roster Of the Officers and Men Who Made { hs
Prairie Cruise Last Week.

Prairie Cruise Last Week.
Torpedo division naval reserves met
last night for the first time since
their return from the cruise on the
Prairie. They reported in x oOd shape
and we're given short Talk b5 Lieut..
James $. Wright their commanding
cflicer, who compllmented them high
ly on the record they had made on the
Praire. A complete list of the officers
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30
LADIES

The besT and quickest preparation
for cleaning gloves is the LaBeIIe
glove cleaner. For sale by H. v.-Ad-
derIy. Try it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30
The Prairie sails.

The cruiser Prairie sailed yesterday
morning for Philadelphia, after two
days. stay in port:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30
9ooietq.
MARY-mNrsH BURROUGHS. .EditOr,
All communications for this department
must be accompanied by full name and address
of writer. EDITOR.

dress to the ladies' OF the far sssccla- :
tiou. Mts. Whitfield said:
"Dr. Butts has spoken so compre-
hensiyely this morning that there ia
little left for me to say, but would
like to add that this the first meeting
OF our chairtlen and their committees,
and possibly the only one before our
second annual fair, our first midsum-
mer carnival, throws wide her gates
to the public. This is my hrst oppor.
tunity to thank the board Of directors
for the compliment they have paid in
choosing me their president. 1t wal
so unexpected, so wholly unmeritsd
that | had thousand misgivings, and
only began to realize it's possibilities
when our worthy vice-president, Mrs,
w. M. @apper, accepted, and our ev-
er willing secretary, Miss Mary Mo
Nish Burroughs, together with the ad
yisory board, Mrs. ]. A. Butte, Mrs.
w. H. Lyttle, Mrs. G s. Wylly aud
Mrs. w. H Deyoe, and our faithful
chairmen, Mrs. b, Hirsch, Mrs. k,
MOKinnOn, Mrs. &c. H. Mason, Mrs.
Horace Dart, Mrs. N. L Shelverton,
Mrs. Edwin BfobstOn aud Miss Susie
Gale-I trust have left out none OF
you. Most Of these ladies l have
worked with before, and when they ac-
cepted knew it meant success. They
have chosen their committees judi
ciously, and, like the faithful gunner,
await an opportunity to show the peo-
pie what they oGn do.
II wish to thank each and everyone
of you for your desperation without
it nothing can be asucoess. Mrs. w.
II. DeVoe has kindly consented to
take lhs chairmanship Of our floral
carnival, and withthIs artistiC woman
at its head it's sure to be one OF the
most beautiful features Of the fair.
would like 70 thank the newspapers'
and Mrs. Fannie Lou Darts earnest
solicitations, for any and ali exhibits
are much appreciated. In conclusion,
allow me TO remind you that 1t is only
four weeks before our mid summer
carnival opens, and to make TIA suO-
cess we must work awhile. Let US.
with our combining efforts, prove to
the preiiCting public, despite the
warm days, that energetic women are
the power behind the throne.n
Sunday evening last at the Presby-
terian church the following program
for chiidren's day was rendered to a
large congregation
Song by choir
Prayer and scripture reading by
pastor.
Hymn.
Missionary Address M,rlha Oh
sen.
Recitation How orAoie Err fHsrI
PenDles-Eins Ladd. ~
e Hymn, No. 84s.
Recitation-Llttle Lights.
Recitation What a Little Child Can
d. Blanche Fat.
Hymn.
Recitation -.christlsns-By Annie
Dempster.
SouQ-Let the Little Sunshine in
By the children
Recitation LapsIey Monument
Hymn, No. 242.
Recitation Missionary Banquet.
ReCitation-show Us the Way
Alice Way.
Hymn.
Recitation GoiDg to slesp--Ffar :
ces Way.
Calling in mite boxes.
Talk by pastor.
General collection.
Hymn, No. 2G5.
Bsnediotlor.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

WANTED,-A good horse, for his
feed. 16S Newcastle street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30

Not only ahead 10 quality but price,
A Gre cent Chainlsss bicycle for s35.
Gail at PuIhil't.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-05-30
loo and I.5O
$40 TO SI2
So TO Sc

Crash Suits. Crash Pants Straw Hats Leather Belts.
Everything new and up-to-date in Summer Novelties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
FOE ST. LOUIS
EE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.

TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED
St Louis next morning a 80. MAKING
direct connections Efta a. He's s2zI Eo
change Of cars Elegans service Csry
ticket Office. III Nerih Main stree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
FRISCO OPERATIONS
Bryan Snyder Talks of Railroad
Building in Oklahoma

Bryan Snyder, general passenger agent
OF the Frisco line. was in the city yester-
day to approve the plans for the change
in the ticket Office of the Frisco on the
corner of Main and Douglas. The Frisco
viii occupy the front portion Of the room
while the rear VIII be occupied by
Charles Afosbacher. the two offices be-
ing separated by a partition.
Mr.. Snyder says that work is progress
ing rapidly upon the construction Of the
new branch Of the Frisco from Sapulpa
10 Deuison. Texas, and that the con
sIuction work will De completed in ten
o. eleven months.
The Frisco is also constructing a line
from Eureka Springs into the Yeavile
mining district in Arkansas. Mr.. Snyder
says that he looks FOR great activity n
railroad building in Oklahoma in the next
year or So He thinks there is great
field for these operations and that even
the great number Of proposed lines can
be constructed and operated. after once
esta biished. 10 advantage on account OF
the rich natural resources Of the cOun-
try. He says that the Frisco IS also con
templating the construction Of a line
from Oklahoma City 10 Acme, Texas, but
that nothing IS definite as vet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
BOYS AWFUL RIDE
DangIed to Stirrup on Runaway Horse
brought to Hospital.

Mr. ]. Z. Over of Beaver county, o. T.,
was in the city Saturday to see his little
son who has undergone a severe opera
ton at the Wichita Hospital The boy,
who is 10 years old, was reported to be
doing nicely and will get well, the physic-
ians say.
The little boy had an experience which
he may well feel proud to live over and
be able to relate. Several weeks ago he
was riding a horse out on the ranch, and
the animal became frightened and threw
him. In some manner he remained fast
to the horse and was dragged a, distance
of half a mile. The boys head was hang
ing downward but did not quite reach the
ground, or he would have been Drained.
When he finally became released the
horse kicked him on the leg, breaking it
at the thigh. In re-setting the leg the
bones did not knit and il was becoming
serious with the boy When he was
brought here the leg was re-brokeD, and
the surgeons found that the Egaments
had grown to the bone, rendering proper
adhesion of the two ends of the fractured
bone impossible. The llgaments We're
scrapsd away, a half finch of the bone
sawed of and the thigh reset.
Mr.. over owns a cattle ranch in Beaver
county. He is rejoicing at the favorable
outlook for his little son.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

cation to the city council asking why
more union men were not employed upon
the street force of the city and alleging
that non-union men were given the pref
erence.
The hack men had a complaint They
petitioned the council to revoke the tax
upon their conveyances, as they alleged
that there were a number Of other vehi-
cles In the city carrying people for hire
which did not pay tax. The matter was
referred.
A letter was read from W. B. Mckinley
accepting the franchise offered by the
city for the street railway system, which
was approved by the council at the meet
ing held December %. The letter was
filed with the city clerk as Mr.. McKin-
ley's official acceptance of the franchise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
SECRET IS OUT
MARRIAGE OF COLLEGE GIRL
AND FARM HAND
Mrs.JOy Asks Divorce Before Friends
Knew She Was Married.

Two joys are likely soon to be but one,
If a Friends university girl IS permitted
to have her way Yesterday Mrs. Emma
Joy flied a petition in the district court
asking for a divorce from her husband,
Ross L. Joy. This is the unromantic end
Of a Kansas romance. This couple were
married secretly on the 4th of last Jaru-
airy, while the girl was attending Friends
university. Mrs. joys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Mitchell, are respectable farmers,
who live about six miles south of town.
And Mr. Joy was the hired man.
The old people never thought that there
was any attachment between the two and
never paid any attention to their actions
Last fall the girl came to town and en-
tered the Friends university What in
duced her to marry JOY is not known-it
might have been the name. While she
was at the university the young man left
the farm and came to town. It is sup
posed that he saw the girl often and per-
suaded her to marry him.
After the marriage the girl went back
home and attended school as usual. She
did not tell her mother for a week JOY
kept his distance and nothing was sus-
pected. Finally Joy went out to the farm
and the pair sought her parents to for
give them, but Mrs. Mitchell is said to
have gotten a tea-kettle full Of hot water
and threatened TO scaId Joy if he did not
get out and ordered him to never come
back.
Seeing that it was no use to try to win
the good opinion Of his parents in law,
Joy came to town and never went back
to his wife.
In her petition Mrs. Joy charges her
husband with adultery and also alleges
that he spends much of his time in the
company of lewd3women. She prays the
court to grant her a divorce and give
back her maiden name of plain Emma
Mitchell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

Lots I pe1Ple rel rCd f5ey are t7GssEe~s
Fhen they know VeTr vel theF are oz.f
acres w aShinxton Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
HITCHCOCK SIGNS It
Fight for Wichita and South
ern Survey Ended.
MAY ENTER INDIAN LANDS
Order Was Bitterly Fought by
Other Promoters.

The officers Of the proposed Wichit2
and Southern Railway company received
permission yesterday from the secretary
of the interior to proceed with the woi
Of survey through the Indian lands from
the Kansas line to South McAlester. The
permission practically insures the build
ing Of the new road, for the rest Of the
survey and right-of-way has been com
pleted and the capital is awaiting call.
Secretary Hitchcock order is as fol-
So--@:
office Of Secretary Of the Interior,
washington, D. c.
Permission is hereby granted to the
Wichita and Southern Railroad company,
its president, secretary, directors, engi-
neers and agents, to locate their l'pe OF
railway and make permanent survey
thereof through upon and across the
Usage reservation, Creek and Cherokee
nations in the Indian Territory as fol-
lows:
Beginning on the north line of the
Usage reservation, near the northwest
corner Of township % north, range east,
in the Usage reservation, Oklahoma ter
ritory. thence easterly to about the center
Of township q, range east, Of the IN
dian meridian, thence following down
Bird creek to the east line of the Usage
nation reservation, thence south into the
Cherokee country to the south line, 20 the
crossing of the Arkansas river near Tul-
sa, in the Creek nation, thence south by
-
fifteen miles south Of Okmulgee, thence
in a southerly direction to South Nc
Alester. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary of the Interior"
The favorable consideration of Wichita
and Southern's plan by Secretary Hitch
cock is another victory for Wichita. The
granting of the permission is said to have
been holly contested by Oklahoma and
st. Louis capitalists, who are interested
in a paper railroad known as the St.
Louis, Oklahoma and Eastern, who en-
deavored to secure the permission for
themselves. These gentlemen had two
hearings before tn einterior department
and each time endeavored to persuade
them that the st. Louis, Oklahoma and
Eastern was a bigger thing than the
Wichita and Southern. The department
couldn't see it that way and gave per-
mission to the Wichita road, which will,
as soon as circumstances will permit be
sending steam engines and vanished cars
through the lands Of the three great
tribes. In the contest before the depart
ment the officers of Wichitas road say
they are greatly indebted to Senator
Harris for his great assistance. The out
come marks one more victory for Wich-
ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

The police JUDGES report was handed n
yesterday. During the month Of January.
1s4 arrests were made: the fines amounted
- $3.50; and the f1-feits, 70 SIS 50.
Total. g 81 .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
WHICH WAS MASTERY
Man and HIS Dog Made scene in the
SedgWick RIeck.

\ man ana his deg were wandering
around town the other day. They az
tempted to pass through the door Of an
attorneys Office in the Se3gwtck block
when both the dog and the man fell
sp-awlipg into the hallway. The dos
gave yelp and the man q groan. When
they got up the dog stood with his tai
between his legs and looked apXious,y Al
his partner. waiting for him 70 tackle
the deG- first. The man looked a tbs
dok lovingly and said: You so in (hic},
n have" The dog went IN and the
master turned ana went down stairs.
r A. Mccoy. a res;cent engineer Of the
santa Re. was in Topeka yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

This large four-storT building - a.
rirabiy fitted ard furnished for the care
OF the sick 10 ioaths0rss Or COZ taGieas
oissases admitted. BIT ali ofbsr diseases
that are ususiy treated ~ hospitals ara
successfully treated Asre. inciuaiaE phts-
ksy. Cocaine and Hgrphias Habiis. sbso-
lately guaranteed Women r1zrris5 o.
sirge caa dn1 safe retreat Asrs cur
tnE c0naaen1ent. ard hons "a Fyszy
eseo foune E9F ths sslI1 - required
hone frr TIRE p1or End rich aIfsa. sH al
op~ra1ozs I'D n1selcsl trsstnsaf eTs
free. and Las oniT Large that = EssSs Il
ths oret1arF hosg IA Zee. wh3es 70 1ass
enough 20 pa he raining sHpsssss q
Ire iust.futten TIE 49, % fsfsrsnses
given vheo requires WTffe Tor c1frzlsr
e the Martha EgassinEf HeEss"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
HIS PLATFORM SMASHED
L. p. CampbeII's Fight for Shippers
sOneS TO Naught

The platform ON which Attorney l. P
Campbell of this city was building his
boom for the Populist nomination for
congressman, was broken to smithereens
by the supreme court of Kansas last
Saturday, and now Mr.. CampbelI's
friends say he will have to seek a new
issue. Mr.. Campbelrs platform was to
enforce the law compelling railroads to
furnish transportation TO a shipper of
stock Such a law was enacted by the
Pop legislature, but was on Saturday de-
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court. Mr.. Campbell, it is said, has about
twelve suits pending which he has
brought for clients on this law, and now.
of course, all Of the suits will be dismiss
ed. The first suit was Mr. Campbells
own, which he brought against the rail
road company for making him pay his
fare from Kansas City shortly after the
enacting of the law. Mr. Campbell had
shipped a car of cattle 20 Kansas City
and got his pass UP. When he came
back the conductor made him pay his
fare. and Mr. Campbell brought suit to
recover. The interest which Mr. Camp
bell has taken against the railroads in
this matter has given him quite reputa-
ton among shippers and a good stand
ing with the Pops Of the district.
A dispatch relative to this law and the
other Pop law taxing judgments, which
was also declared unconstitutional says:
Topeka, Kan. Feb. 10-The supreme
court today declared unconstitutional
two laws Of Importance enacted by the
Populist legislature. One is the law pro
viding for the taxation Of judgments;
the other is the Populst law requiring
railroads to furnish free transportation
to shippers Of stock.
Chief Justice Doster wrote the opinion
in the transportation case. Associate
Justice Smith wrote the opinion in the
Judgment case. which was foreshadowed
in decision on q motion several weeks
ago. The decision in each case was
unanimous.
THE court says with reference 70 the
law requiring railroads TO furnish trans
portaticn TO shippers Of stock:
Such law is a deprivation Of property
without due process % law and denial
Ct the equal protection Of the laws. and
is therefore unconstitutional and void
under the fourteenth amendment to the
federal constitution
The police JUDGES report was handed IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
Be,.are Of ThIevcs.

The city is infested with an organized
gang of thieves and kidnapers of chil-
ldren. II you have anything that good
price will bring then keep your doors
bolted at night; don't trust them Bit
for, depend upon it, they'll take every
thing that's in sight. They may be cas-
lily recognized, as they are little. old
huH1p-backed men, with long, grey
boards and high. pointed caps. So far
they have eluded the vigilance of Chief
Jones and his men, and If not appre-
hended before May 4 they will appear on
the stage of the Odeon on that night as
the bold hobgoblin band under the Lead
|ership of Dwight Denmead. in The Pix
les, which will be biven by the Ladies'
Guild Of st. Paul's church. With them
will appear nearly 300 other young peo-
pie, portraying all the well-known mys-
tic characters of Elfand. all in special.
consuming and weird and wonderful
makeup. Think of chorus OF 300
fresh young voices, supported by full
orchestra in two and one-half hours of
fun and frolic. AT Decatur. H., recently
over 800 people were turned away,
standing room being sold out long be-
fore the curtain rose. This will be the
result here. Take the hint! A special
matinee will be given Saturday after
noon. May s. for the benefit of the hun
dreds of children whose hearts are set
upon seeing the funny Pixies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-28
DIR. PORTER DEAD.
Of Mr.. ana Mr.. y. n.
Reynolds. OF This City, Dies u kim

EOo0s
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lennox received.
a telegram this morning announcing the
death OF their brother-in-law, DR..
George H. Porter OF Kinrose, Keokuk
county, which occurred at $3.50 o'clock
Friday night. The news was not unex-
pected, as DR.. Porter has been danger
ously i'll for about two weeks, having
been afflicted with pneumonia, compli-
Gated with typhoid fever.
Dr.. Porter was well known in this
city, he having married here four years
ago on May 10 next, Mis- Rose Rey-
nolds. His home has been at Steam
boat Rock for the past few years, or
until about Dec. 1, 1882 when he entered
into what he considered an excellent
field for practice at Kinroas. So we'll
did he become acquainted in the short
length Of time he has resided there that
he was honored last March with the
election Of mayor Of the town. DR.. Por-
ter was IS years of age and besides his
young wife he leaves a baby son, 8
months old. His aged parents reside in
strawberry Point, as do also one bro-
Their Two sisters live at Marion.
The remains will be brought to Mar
shalltown for interment, and the flu
neral will be held from the Lennox
nome, 40S West Nevada street, some
time Monday. !