davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1900-03-10

zone, which is traversed by the rivers
and small streams that flow from the
mountains to the sea.
MONEY IN IT.
Up to the present time the beach
cornbing has been the most profitable
form of mining. The tundra, which is
composed of gravel, has been prospect
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
HoW,s THIs

We offer One Hundred Dollars r..
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
nos be cured by Hsli's Oatarrh Cure.
., CHENEY & Co., Props, Tols-
d. o.
we, the nndsrsigned, have known
is. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable 10 al
buainess transactions, and HnauclAlly
able 10 carry out any obligatons made
BIZ their HfnA
set a Trusx, wholesale druggists,
Isdisdo, o. Wslding, Kirnsu & MIR
vim, wholesale druggists. Toledo, o.
Hals's CAtaxrb Cure is taken inter
naly, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfsces or the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold BY Ell drug
gists Testimonials tree
Hali's Family pills are the best,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
As TO col . BYRD.

We are pleased TO note that the mill
tary officers Of Brunswick are endorsing
the candidacy of Col Phil C, Byrd for
appointment to the Office Of adjutant
general Of the state. AS acting adiu-
tans- general, Colonel Byrd has for a
long time executed practically all the
details Of this important Office and his
conduct Of the affairs has been marked
by personal application and hard work,
which has been the means Of saving the
state much money, From amilitary, as
we'll a, an economical standpoint, Col
Byrd has proved his fitness for appoint
met Is adjutant-general, and Governor
Gambler will make no mistake in nam
ing him.
| AS captain commanding the Hill CITY
Cadets, Of Rome. he proved HIS ability
as q military man and this experience
combined with that ripper one secured
in his present pc .ition as acting adju
tant general has equipped him witt
ample knowledge Of the needs q ~
Georgia state Troops. Az actiusAdiu
tant-genersl he has '-pdaysd marks'
tn6 welfare Of the George
military and the Endorsements sent from
Brunswick in his behalf are timely an'
richly deserved.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

Maer you open up your newspaper,
It may cause you to feel some wonder
* you know that 10 all probability
yours are the first hands that have
ever touched It's aside pages. The
reason for this is that the paper is
made from wood pulp. The woodnlan
cuts down a spruce tree. 1t is hauled
to the mill. There neutrality-suspicious. off
the bark, reduces the wood to pulp and
makes It into paper.
At every turn cranes. derricks.
chains. eogA rollers, steel teeth ana
other mechanical contrivances keep the
material out OF human hands The
immense rolls are wound by machines
loaded into car and wagon by ma
chinery, put into pressroom and on
presses by other machinery and finally
printed and folded without having been
directly touched by any human hand.
This Is mechanical marvel OF 10,
day which Is no doubt duplicated in
other branches Of industry II Is very
striking IN the newspaper Industry.
which stands In the very front rank OF
mechanical perfection. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
a.ilEa az 80 81 III.

George. DEAR" she aaid a night or
two begore the wedding. do you think
II possible that orr love and our mar.
ried iffe can become the commonplace.
lcoidlg practical love aud life. OF the
married people we see around ns7 Oh,
George. ny heart would break II /
thought aor,
But Il win not be So, said George
pass enstely. 1--WE hove each other too
teudefly, too fondly for that. Our love
ID not Of the ordinary kind, my darling,
and our lives viii not be so, All, no.
no, my angel: that can never beg'
And the other day she said: Il say,
George, how would you like PORK for
dinner with apple saucer Yop would?
All Fight, then. ana don't You forget
that feeding bottle for the baby on III
send you back after It. and mind that
you don't keep dinner waiting
And he, with a failing of Of the
passion Of ten years ago. replied; Al
right. Lou. and I wish you'd sew a
button on the back part Of those strip
ed trousers Of mine. You'll and them
hanging over a chair ia our room.
Don't have athaSpork as dry as last
time, and you watch tie baby's cold.
That watering the eyes iaolss like
measles 70 me GNQaby ,-P earsou's
Magaziae
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

The editor OF Munsey'a MAGAZINE pre-,
diets thar IN few yeafsa ahali be able
to ride on single gall at the rate Of 200
miles an hour, with perfect SAFETY. The,
means Of lecomotion has been IRE quent-
" resorted to in the pact, though the
rate oi speed, We believe, fell good
deal short o. estimate.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
4 WORD in DEFENSE BIZ BABY

Az Eas erp writer takes mothers TO
task for talking "baby talk 0 their
cooling offspring ana demands that
baby be brought up on langaags props
erly srokea
He gives some polluted uples, too
alleging thai s'see TIE lttY moo moo is
not only meaningless, but ridiculous,
and thai "see lheii,tle COW would be
much better fqE an parties concerned
Hssyen charges mothers win beng re-
nsingFfor the SLOW meu'al develop,
Lnsnt 81 thsirchildren
me motasts " Ainefica viii have
naugai 70 az wieh such an ism. They
will repudiate suggestion which #
carried out to ITS logical eoaciusion.
would rob them Of one Of their sweet,
est preroga,ives. Baby talk is the
aoiversal language. It is the language
OF love II drives away tears from
little faces it soothes thousand aches
and pain in song it seads nightly 10
dereaIhlaDd precious objects in mil
lions Of cribs.
When baby smiles in its sleep moth
ers say that the iiitle one is talking to
Ahe ehgels, apsels, and mothers saght
S know, s
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
Upton Is GAME.
he win Have a New shamrock to
Race For the Cop.

London, Oct. II Further Informs
ton regarding Sir Thomas Lipton'.
new challenge for Americas cup oon-
firms the statement that the boat will
be named Shamrock and viii be se-
lected by series OF contests between
the yachts Watson is now designing
and the old shs mrock, after the latter
has undergone improvements.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

The Times-Can will be Delivered by
carrier or mail, per year. $500; per week 10
usnts. Correspondence on live subjects
solicited. Real name Of writer should &C
eompany same. Subscriptions payable in
advance. Failure to receive paper shonid be
reported to the business office. Address all
eommunications to
THE TIMEs-CALIs
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
a grass wldow ard ! erass widowe

A grass widow and grass widower,
IA Bowling Green, O., didnt le. the
grass grow under their fee', In lust 50
minutes after they hal been legally
separated from Their respective compan-
Ions in sorrow and joy they Joined
hands 10 front Of the hyuenisl altar and
becams one.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
richly deserved

The Daily News, Atlanta's new after,
noon paper, has made its way to our
sanctum. The News is an excellent
paper and will not only do credit 10
Atlanta and Georgia, but the entire
ao,itb
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

give up our priceless poasessions-more
precious than gold, than land Or power.
We must throw aside the eoansels 81
Washington, Tie declaration Of indss
pendence, sh Monroe doctrine -so
'shich wholos continent owes is fred
dom.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
Learncd one Thing.

Bishop Walsham How, the hymn
writer, once induced a man to attend
church. Asked afterward how he liked
it, the parishioner replied: 81 learned
one thing. | learned that Sodom and
Gomorrah we're places. 1 always
thought they were husband and wife"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

Mr.. N. Emanuel has decided 70 run
for mayor Of Brunswick and the citi-
zen's are delighted at the privilege Of
voting for him, says the Augusta Hers
alA
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

Croker announces that New York
needs moral publication, and he has VOL
unteered to reform the city. Yet people
SAY that Richard is stern, solemn man,
who never jests
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

a contemporary remarks that here is
a good deal Of d tinguished silence in
his campaign. Yet most of US could
stand just little more.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
BUSY SESSION

ManilIa oot. II The Tart Commits
sion held one Of its busiest sessions
ttis morning, eight biils being psssed
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

The fond mother dreams great dreams
Of babys future as she hu RleePing
little one in her arms. dreams
will never come true Hr she has
given him a strong body and healthy
mind. Children die in hosts, or live to
struggle through life feeble Of body and
dull Of mind because the mother wzs
Unfit physically and. mentally for n9oths
crhood. Women who use DR. Piercess
Fayorite Prescriptions endow their chlls
dren with strong bodies agsd bright minds
Ii IS every mothers duty TO give her
child the advantages Of healthy body
and mind. A weak on sickly woman
cannot do this. Favofite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

The army and navy wants 100000.
5000 this year Some fruits Or imperial
ISM.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Oct, H. Futures opened
STEADY october 10, November $40,
December s.s4, January, March an
July 300. February s,es, Msy s.se,
"a IS, August 945.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
Summer bios Us a cold farewell

It looks like, Charleston viii get the
Naval station.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
ELKAns AENouacEmBNr.
It viii Be Of Interest to Every Bruus-
wickian.

Notice is directed 10 the haif page
advertisement OF the popular Racket
store 10 this issue and ystah p
space. Mr.. Elkan viii n
- fsfy soon which will inter
esteysry Brnnswickisn.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

Americus is soon to have four COR
-nered m'yorally contests
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

The anti saloon league, Of Columbus.
Ohio, ninety thousand stro &, is fighting
Foraker.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
wv,r. in Oglethorpe Block, al = Street
0RE1cE aMLEPHdNR NO alas
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested TO notify the office
whsn they fail 10 get any Issue Of the Times
call Attention to this matter win be nppre-
eaatsd by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

Mrs. Otriu Stiles ~ 491gttiiiS. )niin Co, 1870
writes hare been fatesss ~ 80,
exsr since ly was ior,, Il, yesrs &. ,es,at
yaair 45avostle pt3nu hes done frr me-
ea1n9s RTzass 4 enougA, for have not been as
e baby boy. d pounds and I g3sosiy sici
short time and since I got pp have not had
oae sick day. have not had any womb trouble
but all Of my friends here sre susprssed u 80
me 70 wcli5
~ piercn,n pafi.A. -. t.lfi.......
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

Senator Derew is engaged in making
Euil dionsr pail speeches.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

Railroad competition is Brunswick
salvation lie. US all work to that
end.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

Brsan's answerto the letter Of score
tary MeikleJohn should quiet this iss
tive republican for 10 while at least,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

Sir Thomas Upton says he did not
Aorner the pork msrket.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
sHlPBUILDlEG.

The building q the handsome tug
Raymond" here should prove 40 eye
opener to capitalists, and the TIMEs.
CALL belieYes that ii win. The steam.
q Q Dart is also N.Al ~ wopld call a
homo made boat i ons Il the
best on the southeTp coast and tie
Raymond promises q exesi any boat
q its sizeln these a The material
was secured here and huaeTssof other
such boats could Be built IN Brunswick
with lumber secured w5shiu three miles
Of the city. Brunswick q destined for
shipbuilding port ard Il Is bould to
come sooner or later.
Here is to Messrs. Upper & cda
may this boat rove to be worth its
weight in gold
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
Matt Quay's latest forecasts IN

and Mckinley are now sure TO be elect
%"
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12
TIE PHlLlPINE WAB.

Our atst experiment In Imperialism
has already cost US something over $500
100000 in money, has entailed an IN
crease In the cost OF the army over 1898
If more than sl22 100000, Of the navy
of 100000 and of the pension list
100000 1t has cost US the lives Of
5000 men and 1t has wrecked the lives
OF thousands more who are the victims
Of disease and wounds. It requires US
to keep $4,000 soldiers in the dover e
their youth in that tropical
VIVA, is to be The fuEnfe Of
menP To keep the army Of ceeuation
up would involve a fesrtul bin upon
the population OF the uqllSa States.
We already haYo th
debt in the world.
capita rate Of taxag
purposes was "a aAay
increased expenditure scc0I
means cOntinSsqa war
But let
in none " Of
me Idea are 10
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

d. Pieroe'a PeIIsts eaEs -.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-10-12

south
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-25
TO EXEMPLIFY THE DEGREES.
MASONIC WORsHIPFUL MASTERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Representative of Twenty-Five
Masonic District COnvention-De-
grees Will BE Conferred by CIin-
ton, Ancient Landmark, Zerubba-
bel, Landrum and SOIOmOns Lodges
The first meeting of the District Con-
vention of the Worshipful Masters of the
First Masonic District VIII be held at
Masonic Hall tonight, when the Entered
Apprentice degree will be conferred by
Clinton and Ancient Landmark Lodges.
and the Fellowcraft Degree by Zerubbabel
and Landrum Lodges.
The convention was called by District
Deputy Charles F. Fulton for the purpose
of exemplifying the work of the three de-
grees of the Blue Lodge. All of the mas
tiers of the city lodges, with the possible
exception of the master of Ancient Land
mark Lodge, will be present and take
part in the work
There are thirty-five lodges in the dis
trict and the greater number of these will
be represented by one or more mem bers.
Among the Worshipful Masters who have
already expressed their intention of being
present are:
vanneh.
P. A. Stovall of Zerubbabel No. Is, Sa-
vannah.
A. S. Cohen of Clinton No. "a. savan.
nah.
George T. Cam of Landrum No. IS,
Savannah.
r. NJ. Hitch of Ancient Landmark No.
221, Savannah.
w. NJ. Zorn of Hinesville No. 271, Hines
vile.
D. E. Gay of Ridgeway No. 1O1, Sid
ney.
j. A. Lee of Rocky Ford No. S72, Scar
boro.
F. R. Tarver of Springfield No $50,
Springfield.
]. M. Sconyers of Ezell No. 1856, Clax-
ton.
]. W. Wilson of ogeechee No. 218,
]. A. Rodgers OF Alexander No. sS5,
Alexander.
D. A. Smiley of Bayview No. 30 smi-
ley.
C. H. Mann of Milliken Creek No. 3O2.
Perrys Mill.
j. f. Etheridge of Adrian No. $40,
Adrian.
Joseph NJ. Smith of Pembroke No. 1862,
Pembroke.
j. T. Walker OF ST. Johns No. 800,
Thyme.
Thomas C. Morgan of Bryan No. sos,
Fllabell.
William NJ. Howard of Dover No. 1888,
Dover.
Tomorrow night the Master Masons'
degree will be conferred by Soiomon's
Lodge. At the conclusion of the work a
banquet will be served, under the direc-
ton of the Independent Society of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-25
TO HAVE BARRELS IN LANES.
Alderman Dixon VIII Introduce n
Carriage Ordinance.

Alderman James NJ. Dixon will introduce
an ordinance in Council this afternoon,
it is said. requiring that tenants of houses
leave garbage barrels in the lanes. 1t is
claimed that this would be a great i'm
provement over the present plan of hav-
ing the barrels in the yards. Dissatisfac-
ton has been expressed. and it is believed
it would be removed by such an ordi-
nance.
1t was suggested to Director of Public
Works Gadsden, who is thoroughly in ac-
cord with the idea of a change in the or
dnanCe governing garbage, that pacing
the barrels in the lanes might become a
great nuisance because of the garbage
pickers, many of whom, as it is, visit the
boxes placed here and there throughout
the city by the streets and lanes depart
ment for the reception of waste matter.
He replied though, that he did not be-
lieve this would be an objection, as the
greater part of the picking is done at the
places where the garbage is dumped.
Many darkies make their living from 60
ing over the garbage heaps where they
are deposited by the wagons of the scaven-
ger department. They search Industrious
ly, raking and poking about in the stuff,
SGleCllHS DltS Oh rags. DOHeS anu IulllGl JUS
other things that have some little value.
Their pickings are sold to the junk deal
ers
Some time ago Director Gadsden had a
contract with junk dealer 10 supply him
with all the city's waste paper. The con-
tract was for $50 a year, the chief value
to the city being that a convenient place
was afforded on Bryan street for dumping
all the paper, the long haul into the coun-
was a great pile of paper unloaded in the
junk dealers back yard, more in fact,
than he knew what TO do with. The chief
of the fire department had just begun to
kick about the inflammable stuff being in
the yard, when the contract went up. 1t
had continued but three days, but the
junk dealer was glad 10 get out of it by
paying 500
The venture came to such an abrupt
conclusion because of the discovery by
the junk dealer of the fact that freight
rates were too high to admit of his lay
ing the paper down in New York at a
cost that would mean anything else than
a loss. There was a market there for
the stuff, but the steamship company
could not haul it at rate low enough to
admit of the business being carried on.
Besides, there was the difficulty of hav-
ing no compress and the paper could not
be compactly baled.
All the garbage is now dumped some dis
lance from the city limits. The crematory
is not used at all. The stuff makes ex-
cellent compost after standing for a time,
and it is for this that it is used on truck
farm. Dead animals, formerly carried to
the crematory to be incinerated, are now
taken to a fertilizer factory, TO which
they are turned over for the considera-
ton of their transformation into a state
in which they are no longer a menace TO
the health of the city
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-25
BRUNSWICK AND THE BATTERIES
Will Meet at Ball Park Friday and
Saturday.

Brunswick will play picked team from
Batteries and F, stationed at the gar
rison on Tybee Island, at Bolton street
park, Friday and Saturday of this week
The Brunswick team is the finest South,
and the fans will have an opportunity of
Witnessing good baseball. The Artillery
team will be a pick of the two batteries
On the Brunswick team will be seen
some Savannah boys and also some play
ers, who while not Savannahians, never
theless have played on Savannah teams
Jim Ballantyne is captain of the Bruins
wick aggregation, and his friends are glad
to know that he is playing fast, clean
article of ball, and will turn out in large
numbers, to see him in the games this
week.
'Bub" Harper another favorlte of the
fans will also appear in a Brunswick uni
form, will Villineau, another Savan-
nah boy.
Halowell. who pitched such good ball
for the Savannah Southern League team
in '9S, is with Brunswick.
Ed Garrett, who played short stop for
the C. L. AS in '95. is also a member of
the Brunswick team.
Out of the nine men that comprise the
Brunswick Champions" three of them
are Savannah boys and two of them have
played on Savannah teams. The Bruins
wick team will find quite a number of
Savannah rooters.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-25
DEATH OF It. G. FITZGERALD.
An Old Savannahian and a Marine
Engineer of Reputation.

At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, Mr.,
Thomas G. Fitzgerald. well known in Sa-
vannah, and along the South Atlantic
coast. died at his residence, No. 122 Wald-
burg street, east. Mr.. Fitzgerald was 60
years of age.
Monday night he went home complaining
of being ill., and during the night became
gradually worse. A physician was called
and did all that he could for the patient,
but despite every effort Mr.. Fitzgerald
expired at 10 o'clock. In his business, as
a marine engineer he was among the best
in this part of the country, and during
the Spanish American War, had charge
of the engines of the Associated Press
dispatch boat Dandy.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was a widower and
leaves four daughters. They are Mrs.
Louis Barth of Memphis. and Misses An
ME, Agnes and Ella Fitzgerald of Savan-
nah The day and hour of the funeral
have not yet been decided upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-25
SUED UPON A CONTRACT.
DIR. White Resists Contractors Claim
Because of Delays.

Because of Delays.
Judge Norwood and a jury were engaged
yesterday afternoon in hearing evidence
in the case of Armitage &, Sharpe, against
DR.. S. A. White. The plaintiffs sue the
defendant for an alleged unpaid balance
upon che contract price of three houses on
Oglethorpe avenue, which were erected
for him by them.
Payment of the account, amounting 20
s., 49, is being resisted by the defendant
on the ground that the unnecessary de-
lays in the construction of the buildings
put him to much useless expense and pre-
vented his renting them to tenants from
the time when they should have been
ready, in accordance with the terms of the
contract, until the time they actually were
ready. The defendant admits an Indebted
ness of $941.
When the recess was taken last nigh,
the Introduction of evidence for the de,
PENDANT was still in progress. The plain.-
ifs are represented by Messrs. Garrard
4 Meldrim, and the defendant by Messrs
Saussy & Saussy.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-25
MAY CHANGE THE ROUTE.
sISidaway NarrOws May be Widened
and Deepened.


No report has yet been made upon the
proposed cutoff in the inside route from
Savannah to Darien, Brunswick and Fer
nandina. A preliminary survey of Skid
away Narrows has been provided for, and
this will probably be made soon Upon it
Capt. c. f. Gillette will base whatever
recommendation he may make. 1t is hoped
by those interested that the report may
be favora BILE.
1t is said that something like 30 miles
will be cut off of the present route if
The Skidaway Narrows scheme is found
practicable. At present the Narrows are
not navigable by any save the smallest
craft, but it is possible that dredging may
SO widen and deepen them as to admit the
steamers and Other vessels that ply be-
tween Savannah and points to the south.
"A considerable volume of business is
handled over the inside route. Not so
much is done at this end as to the south,
for Brunswick, Daren and Fernandina
have daily traffic, vessels passing from
one place to another. During he season,
however, there are a great many oysters
brought to canneries in this neighborhood
from down the coast, while the inside
route also provides a means for reaching
the Savannah markets and mills with
great quantities of rice raised along the
rivers to the south.
Many have expressed the hope that the
survey may show the plan to make use
of the Narrows entirely practicable, Capt.
Gillette's report will doubtless settle the
matter. If it should be favorable, the
work will be done; If unfavorabe the
present inside route will be continued.
Skdaway Narrows separate Skidaway
Island from the main land If vessels
could go through the Narrows the neces-
sty of going by Warsaw would be re-
moved.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-25
FOR THE room OF THE CITY.
Orr Lady's Aid Society Birthday
Party Tonight.

Our Lady's Air Society of the Cathe-
dral Parish. will give a birthday party
at the bishops residence this afternoon
and evening from ) till 10 o'clock.
To those presenting sacks with
their pennies, refreshments will be served;
to all others refreshments will be sold
The yard and lawn Of the residence will
be handsomely decorated. and will be H.
Illuminated with electric lights and Jan
anese lanterns. The entrance will be on
Harris and Lincoln streets,
As the society is non-sectarian. its char
tiles being dispensed among the poor of
the city regardless of creed it is expected
that the public will contribute literally
to so worthy and deserving cause.