davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
MORE SMART SCHOLARS.
Rest Of Those Who Reached The Ronor
Mark.

The fo1 owing ia the rest Of sac aon-
or eoholars at cor public school
Elisa Mcdonald, Carrie S acv, MI
lie Keuner. Lett . .Icnes, Eloise Dow6,
G nst. vus Or, \ W an w Ike 70 ~
Cook, Ralph Wool, Clinton Knign',
Marcy Mason, Harry Everett, Mary
Veydery, Esrline Lotion, Carrie Va n
DAILY, Rachel Levin, Mittia Lowe, VIII
lie Waidron, Lily Schoppel, Edna B ash;
Nag gle Jones, Nellie Reno. Msdge
Ward, Burford Tanke,s lev, Laurence
wilson, Au hor Talbot, Percy Hare,
John Hurn. William Dunwoody, l. NJ
r charts, Carr Wucher, DeVo" G ne ,
Jim OCopLtr, Palmer Stacy, o to
Matthews, Roy Brock, Ais Iunis, Err
es McCrarg ,Hennie q ,rlNy 10 Ii =
lngston, David Me is, Freder ct Wal
Ger, william Irvine, Louise Smith,
Mildred Banka, Sadie Zs.m&novit2,
Maud Lee John'on, Carrie Cassidy
Andres HuHson, Miriam krauss, RJsa
He MS, Cassie Cornell, Matte c ,lemaD,
Eunios Breisenick, Pauline Bruck.
Adel 8utney, Bettie Coleman, Miriam
Gornto, Ruth Irvine, Ethel d Art, Rob
bic D RI, CsrriF LIE $50, :, C>ut'a II .r-
rel Msra Doitti nget, Sam Orr,
Lsure ice Kaufman, Hal Johnson, Tom
SymWes, Jack B.umg4rtner, Charley
Bar II, John Cassidy, Fsirchld Con-
ey, Joseph Gardoer, james Mobiles,
Hugh Sgmmes, Raymond Torras, o.
ca Johnson. Eddie Lancastyr, WIN.
Mcdonald, Paul Tolnss, L"gerh Burns
Harry S4sui, Cliff )rd Brock, G rtrude
BEiesniok, Willie Cornell, JauIe Cour
Ter, Fannie Harvey, Brene Lancaster,
HONORABLE MENTION.
Minnie Sellg, Eule Harvey, Heleu
Baumgertner.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

l v Ii be at the following places or
tie dates name below, for the purpose
OF Receiving Tax Returns for sta c
end county, tor the year 1901:
st. Slmons Mills, April, 9th, 27.h
and May 18th.
Sterling April Oh, 20th, May 18th,
Jamaica April 19th, May 3rd, 24th
Pyles Crossing, April 4 b, 20 h, and
May 25'h.
BAunswIck April 18th, 18th, 18th
May 8 n, 10th, l1lh, 30th, 31st, and
June lsC. JnO. E. Dubber'y,
Receiver Tax Returns
for Gym county.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
Doctors Mystified.

woman is sick some disease peculiar to her sex is
fast developing in her system She goes to her family
physician and tells him story but not the whole story
She holds something back, loses her head, becomes
agated, fogets what she wants to say, and finally
ceas what she ought to have told and thus completely
mystifes the doctor.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to
cure the diseased STILL cannot blame the woman, for
it very embarrassing TO detail of the symptoms of
her suffering, to her family physician It was
this reason that years ago Mrs Lydia T. Pnkham at Lynn
Mass determined to step in and help SEX Having had
considerable experience in treating female ills with her
Vegetable Compound she encouraged the of Amer
lca to write to her for advice in regard to their complaints
and being woman it easy for her aing sisters to
pour into her ears every detail of their suffering
In this way she able do for them what the ply
scans were unable to do, simply because she had the
proper information to work upon and from the little group
OF women who sought her advice years ago. great army
of her fellow beings today constantly applying for
advice and relief and the fact that than hundred
thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs
Plnkham during the last year is indicative of the grand
results which produced by her unequaled experience
and training
No phyeXean in the world has had such training or
has such amount of information hand assist in the
treatment Of all kinds Of female Ills from the simplest
local irritation to the most complicated diseases of the
womb.
This, therefore is the reason why Mrs Pinkham, in
her laboratory at Lynn Mass able to do for the
ang Of America than the family physician Any
woman therefore, is responsible for her suffering
who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs Pinkham
for advice
The testimonials which constantly publishing
from grateful establish beyond doubt the power
of Lydia u. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to
conquer female diseases
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

DEAR MRS. PIEKHAM II have been thank.
full a thousand times since wrote to you for what
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. l followed your advice carefully
and now feel like a different person.
My troubles were backache, headache,
nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation,
and leucorrhga. 1 took four bottles of Vege.
taole Compound one box of Liver Pills, and
used one package of Sanative Wash, and am
now well.
" thank you again for the good you have
done me."-ELLA E. BRENNER, East Roches.
ter, Ohio.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
G. H. MERRIFIELD,
CHIR0PDIST SURGEON and
ANATOMICAL SHOEMAKER
6O8 NEMCasTIL Il

Corna,' Buniona, and Ingrowing Nails
cured without pain. Pstients waited on
at their home or my Office.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
Jennings & Burge. Plumb

Jennings & Burge Plumb
erS and Pipe Filters. Re-
pair work a speciality. EST
mates cheerfuIly furnished.
We do our own work and
guarantee satisfaction. 102
"A, street, opposite Ogle-
thorpe hotel.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

timely advice and wish prosperity your surely
Is blessing to ndown
the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound STAINS
BURY, Harrington, Kansas. - ~
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
THE ASSESSORS REPORT.
Property Owners Should See What Their
Belongings are Valued at.

To the pubic: The assessors of the
city Of Brunswick have filed in my
office their report Of assessment of
property of this city for the year 1901.
Said report 10 open to the inspection
of property owners or their agents, go
that any who may be dissatisfied with
such asse SIN ent may have the privilege
of having same srbitrated.
Complaints must be made IN writing
and fled in my office on or before the
goth Of April 1901, and upon such
complaint being made the Assessment
complained of shall be immediately
referred to three Srbltratore, one
| chosen by The mayor and aldermen of
said city, one by the complainant and
the third by the two so chosen whose
award shall be made within ten days
and shall be final. Complaiuauts mus
name their arbitrator in their written
applications for arbitration.
w, F. Symous
March 20, 1901, City Clerk.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

LADIES DRESSES. are properly
cleaned and dyed at Jim Carter's. No
body else can give you satisfaction.
DON'T LET OTHERS FOOL YOU.
Ring phone 1882 or call at 5O4 Monk
street
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
TO CURE A COUGH

stop coughing, as it initiates the lungs, and
gives them no chance to heal. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures without causing a
strain In throwing off the phlegm like
common cough expectorants. W. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

DEAR MRS PKHA want to tell you your medicine has
done believe it saved life.
Illumination OF the ovae and troubled with flowing
had DOCTORS
the use Of your remedies and to-day am well say
FRED LEO, Box $780, Skowhegan Maine
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03

recelved no benefit. Ny aiImant was pronounced
liberation of the womb. Suffered from intense
pains In the womb and ovaries, and the backache
was dreadful. l had leucorrh9a in its worst
form Finally grew SO weak had to keep to
my bed. The pains were so hard as to almost
cause spasms. When could endure the pains no
longer was given morphine. My memory grew
short and gave up all hope of getting we'll
Thus l dragged along. To please my sister
wrote to you for advice. Your answer came, but
meantime was taken worse, and was under
the doctors care for while.
Z After reading your letter, concluded to try
your medicine. After taking two bottles felt
much better; but after using six bottles was
cured All OF my friends think my cure almost
mlrannlnua tharllr t,cl1 4
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-03
BARGAIN.

Have your cotton mat
tresses made to order.
Everything furnished complete
for $500. j. w. Watkins,
208 Bay Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
FOR REFORM OF YOUTHS
MOVEMENT INAUGURATED THAT
SHOULD RESULT FAv0RABLY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. Sat the
request of the National Curfew associa-
tion, Gov. Durbin has written letter
to the governors of states and territories,
requesting them to call the attention of
their respective legislatures to certain
laws on reforms among the youths of
the country. Among these is the curfew
law, the law for preventing the impris-
onment of boys with older criminals, and
another compelling officers to return to
their homes all trampng, truant and
runaway boys. The governor says:
There are no political or denomina-
tional features whatever about the work
and since the brutal assassination of our
beloved president, William Mckinley, by
an anarchist, born and educated in this
country, the demand for some method
of crushing out the anarchist and the
better training of the American youth IN
love of country and its institutions has
become universal. The most sacred of
the rights of an American is the protec-
ton of mothers and their children, and
let come what will-sickness, disease, dis
aster or death-all interest centers in the
protection of the home. And no crime
equals that of the man who despises the
home. Certain it is that no association,
so far as / know in the history of our
government until this one, has forInu-
lated for the consideration of state leg
islatures, and municipal corporations
series of laws, the encroachment of
which marks so large decrease In 1u-
yenile crime. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
DANISH ENGINEER INVENTS TELEGRAPHONE

net. A man in Chicago, say, calls up a.
man in Washington. The Washington
aan is not at his office. The Office teleg-
raphone is switched by office boy to the
telephone and the Chicago man proceeds
to speak his message, which is recorded
on the steel band of the telegraphone.
Then, when the Washington man returns
to his Office the two Instruments are at
tached again, a crank is turned, and the
message is as audible as the best phono-
graph could make it, and without the
rasping sound of the latter machine
The impression on the steel band is i'm
perceptible. In fact, a powerful micro
scope reveals no traces, it being what
scientists term molecular impression.
The impression can be entirely removed
by demagnetizing the band, which can
then be used over again. Not only will
the instrument report a message, but it
will relay or repeat one, and two or more
messages can be transmitted simultafae-
ously over a single wire without inter-
fering with each other, a feat heretofore
impossible A message in the instrument
can also be sent over any number of
wires at the same time, a feature which
it is claimed may revolutionize the
methods in press associate head Of
fees where dispatches are sent sin1ul-
taneously over wires to scores of news
paper offices in all parts of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
CORMAN WILL co BACK
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS WILL EAS-
lily CONTROL LEGISLATURE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-Almost COM
plete official returns show that Joshua
w. Herring, Democratic state comptroller,
votes over Herman S. Platt, Republican
Thomas PaTran (Rep.) has been elected
clerk of the court of appeals by plu-
rality of 1,25S over ]. Frank Turner, the
Democratic incumbent. In the counties
Mr. Turner had a plurality of 2,5OS, but
was defeated in the city.
The official count in Caroline county
elects Jefferson (Dem.) to the house by a
majority of 4, in place of Stevens (Rep.),
who was reported yesterday to have been
elected by majority of /. This, how
ever, is counterbalanced in Kent county
by the election to the house of Kendall
(Rep.) by a majority of 81 over Johnson
(Dem.), heretofore reported elected by a
majority of 5.
The official count in the counties gives
the Democrats forty-eight members in the
house and the Republicans twenty-nine.
This would enable the Democrats to or
ganize the house. even if the official
the Republicans mad elected solid dele
cation of eighteen members, which is i'm
probable.
The indications are that three Demo-
cratic delegates have been elected from
Baltimore city, but at the rate at which
the official count in this city is progress
ing it probably will be two days at least
before a decision is reached. The senate,
according to the official returns, will
stand: Democrats, II; Republicans, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
WRECK BANKS
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS SECURED
AT SCOTLAND, S. d.
Bank at Darien, Wis, Burglarized d,
but Cracksmen Made Too Much
Noise and Had to Leave
in a Hurry.

YANITON, S. D.. Nov. s.-The Bank of
Scotland, S.. D., was robbed last night of
$1,000. The safe was blown open and the
entire contents carried. away. Two
strangers were seen in the vicinity Of
the bank during the evening. About z
o'clock this morning an explosion aroused
the citizens, who arrived at the bank
building in time to see the robbers max
ing their escape on horses. They were
pursued, but have not been captured.
DELAVAN,. Wis, Nov. 8.--A bold at
tempt was made early today to rob the
Farmers State bank at Darien. The rob-
bers, three in number,i were foiled be-
cause of an overcharge of nftroglycerine,
which made a tremendous noise in ex-
ploding, awakening the people of the vii
lage. The outer door of the vault was
wrecked and the front of the building
was blown out. There was S., 900 in cash
in the vault and $4,000 in negotiable Sc
curities. The robbers wore fur coats and
masks. Following ,the explosion they
jumped into a buggy which was wait
ing and made their escape before the as
tonished people realized what happened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
THE BARBAROUS STREAK
1T SEEMS TO STILL LINGER IN At
PENDANTS OF CHICAGO POOR
Mrs. Kate Green and Miss May Shay
Are Placed In q Bad Light by
Testimony Brought Out
In Inyestigation.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.4Strong evidence to
show that Mrs. Kate Green and Miss
May Shay, attendants at Dunning, had
neglected and underfed seven insane
women committed to their care at differ
ent times during the last two years was
presented tothe county civil service COM
mission, at a hearing of the charges
against the two women today.
Testimony was given to show that two
Of the patients died last September, inn
mediately after along course of under
feeding and neglect. Other testimony
detailed the cases of five women who
during 1900 had been removed by the ply
sicians from the same ward, at that time
presided over by Mrs. Green, in order
that they might be placed where they
would be properly nourshed. One of
these patients, 1t was claimed, had died
of scurvy, which she contracted in the
institution on account of neglect. The
trial will be continued tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
BURDENS ON STATE
AsYLUMs FILLED WITH PATIENTS
NOT ENTITLED TO BE
THERE
MANY WILL BE DISCHARGED

Mere senile disability of mind, of the
milder forms of idiocy, imbecility and de-
generacy are not considered by the state
board of control to be fit subjects for
treatment at the state hospitals or asy-
lums for the insane, and steps are now
being taken by the board to weed out
such cases as rapidly as possible
w. E. Lee of the board, dicussing the
question yesterday with h e e.
said: 1T is our purpose to prevent, as far
as possible, the deterioration of these
state insane hospitals into mere aims
houses or charitable homes for the care
of those who may be slightly affected in
mind, but who could and should properly
be cared for by their friends or the coun-
ties from which they come. We are firm
ly convinced from such investigation as
we have been able to make that at pres
ent the hospitals are filed up with per-
sons who do not rightfully belong there,
and who are merely there because their
relatives have been so unfeeling as to
turn them over to public charity merely
to rid themselves of the care of them,
and the counties in which they belong
were equally desirous of shirking the bur-
don.
at is not proper because person has
become old and, in consequence, a little
peculiar and erratic that he should be
saddled upon the state to be cared for.
Such persons cannot be benefited at the
insane hospitals, and they merely fill up
the institutions to the exclusion of those
who rightfully belong there. If the state
is going to care for that class of depend
ents, separate and more suitable institu-
tions should be provided for them.
81 cannot say now just what method
we will take in disposing of them, but
for some time past we have been con-
sidering the question with the superin-
tendents of the institutions.
81 will say that some of the counties
have rather imposed upon the state in
this regard, and in those localities secur-
ing a commitment to one of the hospitals
has even become matter of political
pull. In other words, one man with a
pull could get rid of his aged father or
mother by means of a commitment to
state institution, while another who had
no pull could not"
AS a preliminary step the board some
time ago requested the superintendent of
each of the hospitals to send in list of
such patients as, in their opinion did not
properly belong in the institution. Thus
far the only list received is from Supt
George o. Welsh, of the Fergus Falls
hospital. It's character is SUCH as to fully
bear out the opinion of the board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
PROMINENT NEW York LADY IS
FOUND DEAD IN BATH ROOM.

NEW YORK, Now S,-Mrs Archibald
S. White, wife of the president of the
National Salt company was found dead
in the bath room CT her residence, on
West Eighty-sixth street, today.
Mrs. White lost her life as the result
of a most unusual accident A slip on
the floor of the bath room caused her to
fall backward, her head striking the edge
of a marble basin. fracturing her skull.
Mrs.. Whites maid went 20 her roora
some time after the accident. Not find
ing her mistress the maid went to the
bath room, where Mrs. White lay on the
floor dead Mrs. White was about forty
years old. She was a Miss Rigney, of
Brooklyn and WIS married about ten
years ago. One child, a daughter of
eight, survives her.
Mr. White left fer Chicago about a
week ago and was expected home yester-
day, but telegram received from him
last night announced that he had been
delayed and would reach New York this
evening William Hutter, assistant sec
retary of the National Salt company,
was notified of. the accident by telephone
He left this afternoon for Philadelphia,
where he met Mr.. White with the news.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
WILL PAY LOSS
COMPANIES LIABLE ON THoMPsON's
BOND WILL REIMBURSE
MACCABEEs
TO BE ARRESTED TODAY
Shortage of DereIict Keeper of Ti-
nance Foots Up 100000 at Last
Report-Data Being
Compiled.
SUCCESSOR NOT YET NAMED

PORT HURON, Mich, Nov Sit now
transpires that the Fidelity and Deposit
Company of Maryland, which carried the
bond of Charles D. Thompson, the self
confessed defaulting supreme finance
keeper of the .yupreme tent of the
knights of the Maccabees, before being
released last July, Is still liable for any
loss which the order may have sustained
by the defalcation. Representatives OF
the company, it is said, have informed
Maccabee officials that the loss VIII be
paid.
1t is now probable that Thompson will
be arrested tomorrow. This was lndl-
Gated tonight from a talk with officials
of the order, and the arrest will come
as result ofthe conference of the k Q.
T. M trustees and representatives of the
bonding company.
The heaviest loss is said to fall upon
the Maryland Fidelity company, as
Thompson's defalcations since August,
when the National Surety company as
suined the risk, were comparatively
small.
1t was announced today that Thomp-
sons shortage is $4,000, instead OF $oI,-
600. Al Idata concerning the embezzle-
ment is in the hands of the bond COM
panels, and orders are being awaited
from headquarters. In relation to the
Maryland Fidelity company's risk, it is
said that when that company assumed
the bond of Thompson clause was in
serted in the bond providing that if
defalcation was discovered within six
months from release, the company would
be held liable. 1t was intimated tonight
that the company had notified the Macca-
bee officials that the loss will be paid.
The most important matter for consid-
Grafton before the trustees was the Sc
lection of successor to Thompson. The
laws of the order require that that Off
cial must be resident of this state, and
the trustees have not heard from their
probable selection as to whether he would
move to Michigan permanently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
CALLAHAN NOT GUILTY
JURY so DECLARES AFTER THIR-
TY-SIx-HOUR SESSION
Prisoner Accused of Kidnapping Is
Fipally Relieved From Terrible
Strafn-Pat Grove Now
in Little Danger.

OMAHA, Neb Nov. S.-The jury in the
case of James Callahan, after being out
thirty-six hours, brought in a verdict to-
night, finding the defendant not guilty
and the prisoner was discharged. This is
the last echo in the Cudahy kidnapping,
and is practically the second time Calla-
han has been acquitted of the kidnapping
charge.
The accused was arrested last February
and charged with being an accessory to
the kidnapping of Edward A. Cudahy Jr.,
son of the millionaire packing house own
er, and for the release of whom his
father paid ransom of $4,000 in gold
Callahan was first tried on a charge OF
robbery, there being no statute IN Ne
braska making kidnapping a violation of
the law. There was a trial extending
over two weeks, during which about 2OO
witnesses were examined The jury re-
turned a. verdict of acquittal and was
severely scored by Judge Baker, who pre-
sided as trial judge.
Callahan was then tried on charge
of perjuring himself in the robbery trial.
He has been in jail nine months, during
which time he has been under continual
strain. During the present trial the pris-
oner gave way to the nervous strain and
collapsed in the court ROOM Tonight,
when the jury came into the court room
and the foreman said It's members had
agreed on verdict Callahan scanned the
faces of the jurymen closely, trying, ap-
parently to read a verdict in their counte-
nances. When the clerk read the verdict
and pronounced the words mot guilty"
the prisoner gave a sigh of relief and his
friends crowded around him to offer their
congratulations. He shook hands with
the jurymen as they filed out and thanked
them for the verdict. The judge dis
charged the prisoner and he will tonight
go to the home of his sister, Mrs. Kelley,
who lives near the scene of the impris
onment of young Cudahy.
1t was remarked that there was now lit
tie to prevent Pat Grove from coming to
Omaha. The evidence on which Callahan
has been tried would probably prevail in
case of Grove being tried on the same
charges, and County Attorney Shields to-
night gave it as his opinion that Grove
would now return.