davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
Hoods JGrS0p0riit0

index to county records CT the register of
deeds Office.
To have and TO hold. all and singular,
the said goods and cEattels forever. And
the said grantcr hereby covenants with
the said grantee that he is the lawful
owner Of said goods and chattels; that
they are free from all incum berances;
that he has good right to sell the Same
as aforesaid and that ne will warrant
and defend tho same against -he lawful
claims ard demands OF ali persons what
soever
II testimony whereof. the said grantor
has harcEnto set his nanC this 4th day of
January. A y. 1901 J. IL KERR
These absolutely make a contract and
absolutely guarantees the title, where it is
claimed he was simply acting as agent
Of the county Why Mr. BallantEe, one
of the commissioners. stated he lid not
near Of anybody But Mr.. Kerr in the mat
ter never heard of Heiserman in the mat
ter one Of the commissioners testify
ing 70 It. Then it is said he is agent Of
the county 10 80 out and purchase. Why
they might as wen make the county clerk
agent 20 50 out and purchase supplies,
stationery, coal Or nythiIg else. give
hiIn contract. and then when he has
bought 1t. come in and say he was sim
ply acting as agent Of the county. These
commissioners are agents OF the county.
they are TIE ones that are elected as
agents OF the county they do not have
TO designate other county officers. And
my judgment is that thar provision OF the
statute is very wise provision that pro-
hibits county officers from making con-
tracts with the county. That the commits
sioners should look after these things
that is Wnat they are elected for. And TO
say that contract of this ind ought To
stand whereby, as / said before, a set of
books is bought ~ the county which the
evidence shows worth $500, and paid $500
for through the register OF deeds, and
that ne works up @ deal by which ne can
make SO eQ9 a year, seems to me, is not
The right thing. tnat is the way 1 feel
about it. and the temporary writ viii
Issue. and If the supreme court finally de-
cides that 1t is the proper thing. as
matter OF course his case can be tried
upOn its merits Under the law that was
passed last winter. you have a right 10
so upon this matter on the temporary
writ, and we have gone into the evidence
very fully in this matter; it will present
the matter squareiy. and right upon the
proposition. I inca nof the power. I shall
grant this temporary writ.
After Judge Dale had handed down his
decision in the case Mr. Vermillion asked
10 be allowed 10 amend mis- petition so
as to include the warrant for over 81 800. 1
which the evidence showed had not vet
been paid. The judge granted the re
quest and the injunction was made to
apply to that also
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
WAS BOUND OVER
Girls Ritter viii BE Tried in the Dis
Erlef lOurf

Yesterday afternoon Chris Ritter was
given his preliminary hearing before
Judge Harvey in the city court. He IS
charged with stealing a tarpauln valued
at SO from the freight house OF the Santa
Fe Railway company in this city. The
first witness called was Martin Mullen,
foreman of the freight house. he testi-
fed that four tsrpaulins We're received at
the house some time in June and were
used several times and that about tho
18th OF 18th of August he went 10 look
over the taTpaulins TO see what shape
they were IL and found but three in the
room. He reported the loss TO the special
agent he positively Identified the prop
eTty because il was the only one Of the
four that had the makers trademark and
name on it.
NJ. c. Montgomery. special agent of the
Santa Fc. was the next witness called
He stated that he had began looking for
the missing article in conjunction with
Harry Sutton. They went 10 Mr. Ritter
house on the West Side. and found the
tarpaulin in the hay loft OF Dir. Ritters
barn. He said that Alr. Ritter told him
ana the local police officer that he pur-
chased the article from man for fifty
cents ana had taken Ii home with him
and pun il in the barn. He ssid the man
came TO him when he was driving
wagon for the CITY Transfer company,
between the Santa Re and Rock Island
tracks. RE toio the man at first he did
not need Ii. as the fellow asked him SIS
for the taIpaWin. but be TOLD him he
wanted 10 sell it lie would give him fifty
cents for it, The man went away and
afterwards came back ana SAID he w9ulo
take nifty cents so the deal was made.
Harry Sutton was the next witness
called. He said practically the same
thing rs told the court BY Air. Mont
gomery. after the tarpsuiin was intro
duced as evidence. the case rested its
case.
Chris Ritter was the only witness in
troduced by the defense He told the
same story Is told rs the officers. All the
evidence was alorg the same line and
varied In but minor details
Assistant County Attorney HUFFMAN
valves his FIST argument Cor the state
and Judge Wall made las plea The prose
cutioa made tie closing speech and the
case wcnl 70 the Judge Tor decisicn. he
carefully summed up an the evidence anc
found that The state had made its case
strong enough % warrant binding the
man over 10 the district court IN the sun
OF 500. This amount was furnished.
Mr.. Prank z. Wetzel and Nr. J. F.
KIng OF McComb. H.. are visiting Nj
and Mrs. Fred Wetzel az SIS Waco
avenue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21

Mr. Frank e. WerEel and SIR J. r.
King of McComb, H.. are visiting Nj
and Mrs. Fred Wetzel az SIS Waco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
Pure Homemade Candies

As they Do Bisssatz celebrated
fee cream. We use the best aud
pursst materials Of al kinds and
guarantee our candles 70 Be mot a.
good" but absolutely the purest and
best. Come in and try them. Feed
your children cur candies. You need
have 10 fear as 10 quality. We
guarantee that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
what Shall We Have for Dessert?

This question arises 10 the family every
dav. let us answer K today. Try
Jeii-o. a delicious dessert Prepared In
two minutes. No baking. Add hot water
go sat 10 cool F'layors
Orange. Raspberry and straw berry. AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
'.PUr alE or At BUFFALo-

At the Pan-American exposition J am
going via the Missouri Pacific railway.
Leave wichita 2-I g 70. ArrlVs At
Buffalo second morning Tor breakfast
Through Pullman sieepers. WIchits 20
e. Louis. Paseenser station corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21

Mrs. Arthur Reams OF Kalamazoo.
Mich, who has been visiting her father.
Thos Shaw. and her sisters Bertha and
Edna. for the past month. VIII return
home today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
Pure Candy

As the cool wave arrives and the
ice cream season wanes. The candy
season opens. and this fan e has
opened with US with a rush.
People who demand quality appreci-
ate the purity and excellence or
our delicious and wholesome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-21
Every ExerfiOn
a Task

There is failure of the strength
10 do and the power to endure; a
feeling of weakness all over the
body.
The vital functions are impaired,
food does not nourish, and the
whole system is run down.
A medicine that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion, invig-
crates and tones is needed.
What Hoods Sarsaparilla did for Mrs. L. B.
Garland. Shady. Tenn. it has done for others.
She took it when she vas ali run down with
out appetite. losing flesh. and unable TO do
ner work. Il restored her appetite. increased
her weight, and made her well and strong.
This is her own unsolicited statement
Hoods CdrSop0rifia
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. The earlier treatment is
begun the l.ef+er-becin it today.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-24
MRS. BONNIE LOCATED.
Washington Murderess Once Lived in This
City-Career Was Checkered.

When Mrs. BOnne, the muir deress of
pension clerk Ayres 10 Washington
some days ag) was arrested, che told
the officers that she once resided in
BrunswicS, and all efforts to locate her
by the local newspaper men failed, but
now 1t comes to light that this woman
did. spend some time here, and her ca
reer while in The oi'y was, indeed, q
oheckered one. The woman lived at a
house Of ques i"nable character, and
was gen orally regarded as bad woman.
She always carried a pistol, and often
walked down the street with the eapon
in her hand.
Former Chief of Police Levison told a
representative of the TIMES CALL last
night thai he knew The womap, and
came very near ayresting her on several
occasions.
Mrs. Bonine is the same woman who
got into a sensational scandal with a
young society man of this city, and the
matter was written up in full In the
Atlanta Looking Glass at the time.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-24
liquor in preference to the cigarette.

liquor in preference to the cigarette,
The judge paid his respects to the
pistol to,ers in his usual vigorous Ian,
guage, He stated that he recognized
hat it was often Mt cessary for ones
protection that they go armed, bu. that
the law provided that when man made
a walking arsenal ont of himself that
he should put the world on notice that
he was armed, by carrying his weapons
fully exposed to view.
He said something of the law against
gambling, and charged hs jury that it
was their duty In irYestiga ing this
violation Of the law TO look to the
gilded hill as closely as they do the
acre saloons.
He told them to investigate closely
into the county affairs, and said Oft
times, by careful investigation on the
part Of grand jurors, shortages might be
prevented. That often these shortsR es
began through ignorance and mistakes,
and II the attention Of the public official
was called Immediately to his negli-
gence. the mistake could be corrected
b. fore 1t became a crime.
The charge was one Of the most prac-
ical and eloquent ever heard in
flynn county court house.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-24
griffin HAS A
VERY SHORT TINE
lie Was RGSGltelced Yes
terday.
TO HANG ON JUNE |4TH.
Condemned Man Was Cool an
Collective-Said He Had a
Fair Trial.

Fricy Sriffin, the murderer OF Con-
ductor Marion Lstimsr, was sentenced
by Judge Bsnnet yesterday to hang
between the hours of 2 q. m, and An,
m. on Friday June ID. and the CON-
demned mans wonderful nerve did not
leave him even in this trying ordeal.
When asked whether or not he had
anything to say Griffin only stated
that he had fair trial and thanked
the court,
On the way to the Jail Griffin said to
Deputy Sheriff Pyles: This is the
last time 1 will walk on these streets"
He said he had not prayed enough yet
and stated that he was afraid to die.
III l had not BEEN" said Griffin, "I
would have baen killed myself long
ago."
The prisoner is very anxious to have
his picture taken to send TO his people
and it is probable that Sheriff Berri
will grant this request.
Tworeal bargain days Monday aud
Tuesday. ''Nuf said :" J. H. Heller
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-24
SNOW WHITE. :"
1t Will Be Beautiful 0peretta and will Be
Successful.

"Snow White" the pretty operstta
to be given by the scholars OF the Misses
Gales school Tuesday night, promises
to be real treat, and 1t is safe to say
that the opera house will be crowded.
AS children trainers, the Misses Gale
stand at the head, and those who see
"Snow White" will agree with us.
There Is no institution among US more
deserving of praise and patronage than
the Misses Gales school and there 10
no better way to show appreciation of
the fact than by attending the operetta
on the 28!h, and see the practical results
Of their methods In training children.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-24
BUSY MEETING
Of CITY SO[ONS
Amendment to Saloon Or
dilanCG Passed
FIVE 70 TEN THE HOURS
Committee on B. & B, Railroad
Reports, Other Business
Transacted.

REGULAR MEETING.
Brunswick. Ga, May 23, 1901.
Present--Hon. N. Emanuel, Mayor
Aldermen odworth, Calhoun, Smith
Briesenick, Newman and MoGarv-y.
Absent-Aldermen du Bignon and
Cox.
Minutes of meetings of May l6 aud
18th, read and confirmed.
Petition from J. e. Moore, asking for
refund of $l2 O4 for taxes paid twice
In error for year 1900 on Southeast "a
of Town Commons lot numbor 90, and
New Town lots numbers 1868. 1854,
1855, 1867 and 2480. The grounds for
petition being we'll founded, the re-
fund was ord cred.
PETITIONS
From W. c. Long to erect a one story
frame house on New Town lots Nos.
1926 and 1927; granted.
From J. w. Wood to erect one
story frame house on New Town lots
uu m bers 1920 and 1921; granted.
From J. w. Owens to erect a ore
story frame dwelling house ON New
Town los numbers $50 and 9s7, 'front.'
ing on B street; granted.
From e. Washington Wright, to
erect two story frame house on Town
Commous lot number 81, between Ans
hurst street and Cochran avenue
granted.
Report OF Taxes an d Revenue CONS
mi;tee, to whom was referred petition
OF 8. LisbmaD; granted, no permit
being necessary.
The framing OF the new ia x ordinance
for 1900 was referred to committee on
Taxes and Revenue and the Finance
committee.
Resolution by Aldermen Calhoun,
looking to extra compensation for city
assessors was amended on motion of
Alderman McGatvey and referred to
Taxes and Revenue and Finance com,
mittees.
REPORT OF CITY ARBITRATOR.
To tbs Mssor and Alderman, City of
BruGBwick, GA.
Gentlsnen: In compliance with the
duty of arbitrator for the city upon the
several properties that have been
arbitFated upon, herewith report that
there has been brought before ma 144
claims aggregatiug an assessed value of
81 ,15S, ,s29, on which there has been
allowed q reduction Of $l0l ,662 or
s77 % sf the property arbitrated. In
soma few GASES there sppears to have
teen just cause for complaint as to the
assessment, but in the msjority Of the
cases no such cause was shown.
The system that allows those who are
dissatisfied with the amount Of tax they
are required to pay, the privilege CT
changing that amount BY themselves or
by their friend is unjust to those who
do not take like advantage.
To correct the inequalities of assess
ment Of property in the city, and to
have taxes equitably distributed, an
entire new assessment should be made,
basing values In the various portions of
the city upon the revenue derived from,
or that might be derived from similar
properties If utalizsd, Improvem ents
shou be considered as increasing the
value of adjacent properly, and those
who hold vacant lands specus stively
ought to pay just tax on their hold :
ipgs.
With a true and equitable assess-
ment Of all the property in the city of
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-24

brunsWlcK, there Will be removed any
cause for the arbitration of values.
aspectfully submitted,
Il. w. Dex' er, Arbitrator
for the city OF Brunswick, Ga.
Received and ordered published, this
May cob, 1901.
Brunswick, Ga, May 30, 1901.
To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen,
Brunswick, Co.:
Gentlemen; We, your special COM
mittee, appoin ed to invesi igste aud re-
port on the application Of the Bfurs.
wick & Birmingham Railroad company
for the formal approval of its line as
located on Bay street, beg to repvrt as
follow:
We find that the line hiss been located
as near a practicable to other railroad
lines now located on said street, and
that sufficient space, forty-6ve feet,
will be left, when said track Of said road
is so constructed e'd laid to allow the
free passage of eiiicles on said street,
and we recommend that said petition
be granted on he following conditions
lst. That eaid railroad company be
required to keep up aud maintain, at its
own expense, all crossings at the inter.
section of all streets running into said
Bay s're,t, 10 accordance with the laws
and ordinances of said city regulating
such crossings.
2ud. That said railroad company be
required to maintain all surface drains, |
where The S. me may cross its tracks on |
said street, in a proper manner; and
that it be also required, st its own ex-
pense, TO construct and maintain con-
dui's, for the purpose of running fire |
hose through the same, where they may
ne required by the ordinances and regu~
lations of tie mayor and csuncil.
3rd. That said railroad company
shall deliver to any consiguee in said |
city having track connection with its
line of road any and all full car loads |
of freight brought in owe its line of road,
and that it will deliver all freight in
less than car load lots consigned 10 any
party or parties in eaid city in some
conveniently located warehouse or de-
pot therein,
4;h, That in crossing the track or
tracks Of any other railroad company or
companies of said city, reasonable nos
tioe shall be given such railroad com,
pany or companies of the place and |
of making such crossing or
crossi gs.
5:h. That in putting down its track
on said street, said railroad company
shall place the ties go that the same
shall be at grade level and flush with the
surface of the street
RESPECTFULLY submitted,
Nathan Emanuel,
A. NJ, Smith,
Committee.
nDTNTkr HrC,EO
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-24
ORDINANCES.

The folIowing ordinance was read
the third time and adopted.
An ordinance to amend an ordinance
entitled, tan ordinance to amend or
dinance No. 90, entitled an ordinance
to regulate certain kinds Of business
in the city OF Brunswick, to fix the
amount Of license or business tax to be
paid for the privilege Of pursuing
such business and prescribing penal
ties for the vie9stion of the same.
Adopted April 2e,'lsol,
S:osion l. That section l Of said am
ending ordinance shall read as follows
Be 1t ordained By the mayor and al.
dermen of the city OF Brunswick in
council assembled that 1t shall be ur.
lawful for any person, firm or corpor.
atiod licensed by the mayor and coun
oil of tht city of BrunswIok to sell
spurious or malt liquors in said city
whether snch license be to sell by
Wholesale or retail. to sell give or fur
nish suoh spirituous or malt liquors to
any person In any quantity between
the hours 10 o'clock p m. and 8
O'Clock a. M, standard time. Nor
shall any such licensed dealers keep
open their places of business where
such spurious or malt liquors are sold
or kept for sale between the hours OF
10 O'Clock Q. m. and O'Clock a. NJ,
standard time.
SeotIep 3, Be it further ordained BY
the authority aforesaid that all ordin
snces and parts Of ordinances in con
fict with this ordinance be and the
SINE are hereby repealed.
N. D. Russell,
Clerk Of Council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-11
1a1ttt~ dQkc
IA. II. MURDOCH. Editor.
HoNoR 20 coRTELYou.

This nation ready take its hat of to Mr. Corteyou
The pubic hasn't known much about Cortelyou except
that he is secretary the president that ne has been
mentioned for cabinet vacancy two occasions
Since the assault the people have come to understand
just what the degree Of fidelity this possesses and
how superb his judgment is.
Dr. McBurney says that operation saved the presidents
life. IN such cases. he says ian operation often comes
too late This one came in the nick Of time. It could
not have been better The treatment was perfect
Within an hour after the assasn bullet entered the body
Of the president he was operated upon which
reflects glory upon our profession"
Who decided on the immediate operation? Cortelyou
President Mckinley when he struck down, remem
herring probably Garfield Corelyou who bent
him: BE careful about the doctors. must leave all
that to you"
The responsibility was all Cortelyous. AS Pres
ident Mckinley reached the exposition hospital the ques
Of an operation came up. Dr. Parkee president Of
the American Society Of Surgeons was out Of the city
special locomotive was sent for him But before he could
arrive Cortelyou became impatient He demanded the
operation Immediately. He secured Dr. Mann surgeon
in matters affecting the and abdominal regions
The operation was performed. The president win get
well friend who did not sleep three days follow
ing the assault who superintendent everything deserves
the credit. The nation honors him
All US hope that if any time we are beyond help
ing ourselves we may have good friend as Secretary
Coeyou to decide for US quickly the best thing to be
done
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-11

of leakage unless during violent vomiting The fact that
the shooting took place at favors the chance that
the stomach was practically empty
The wound in the posteror wall of the stomach being
from within outward undoubtedly permitted the outflow Of
some stomach contents but that region does not commun
cate freely with the rest of the pertonea cavity and
timely operation may have averted the danger of in
lection in that region
The bullet having been found leaves the possibility
of local infection in its resting place This would be
most serious if it had reached the neighborhood Of the
spinal cord but symptoms have been reported
that possibility may be practically ignored.
Finally il may be said that case has been recorded
where peforating wound Of the stomach very similar to
the under consideration has gone unreated surgicaly
after death from another cause years later the
wounds of entrance and exit in the stomach localized
by scars, showing spontaneous healing"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-11
THE MlcRogE OF FATIGUE.

Every microbe which makes life dsagreeable for
is bound be discovered There is immense army Of
baceroogsts training their microscopes the
human tissues and trying discover the germ of every
thing that is peculiar to individuals. inevitable
that some should find the microbe which is response
bic that tired feeng2 Professor Gauer, who is a
respected member Of the French institute the first
announce such discovery. He maintains all phys
zeal fatigue is done TO the presence in the body Of this
germ pernicous influence this microbe
physical exeion would strengthen and invigorae rather
than weary and debitate and and that when
shall be Dractibae to prevent the development Of the
mcrobe of fatigue there viii be such thing
work far as the effect on body is concerned.
is apparent that the production Of a which
shall eliminate this microbe viii great changes in
social life Instead Of summer trip the seaside the
mountains busy mortas viii only need to take hypOder
mic injection OF anfatigue serum and remain at home to
enjoy their work We shall cease to fill the asylums with
the victims brain ag and it will not be necessary any
longer for men buy spring toncs that tired
feeling short according to Professor Gautier long
shall able to escape death from disease and
cdent they viii be vigorous though they had tppled
fountain Of perpetual youth. Ponce de Leon and
other seachers for such fountain rational in their
purpose but they should have hunted for microbes to
achieve their aim.
Professor Gautier goes far to affirm that can
the microbe of fatigue by liberal of dsn-
fectants There HAY be doubt that the dsinfectans
will kill the germs but there is no surety they
also XIII the patent Long ago IL was hHO"A Ih1 uoSI
microbes would succumb carbolic acid but also
enough acid destroy the germs would
also destroy the whom they prey. 1t is fair to
assume that the mcrobe Of fatigue particularly tenacious
of life. There who born tired. in whom
these germs became active infancy and who have been
regarded as INDECENT all their days In such no
light harmless serum other preparation viii do the
microbes business When method Of destroying the
germs with safety to shall may be nee
esay the labor unions to demand that congress shall
strictly Of labor order to prevent over
production.