davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

Culoael Machen wrs seen last night
in reference to the alb We dispatch and
said he knew vessel had been char
tered to bring cargo Of rails but that
hs did not know the name of the ve-ee'
The road row has enough rail on
hand to lay several miles of track, a
cargo having just been unloade6, and
the ether vessel will be here as soon as
she is loaded and can mske the trip.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23
Selling out Of all summer goods al
the Season End sale at Heller's.
ADVENT|STS BEGIN
THEIR CONVENTION
THE FIRST SERVICES WERE HELD LAST
NIGHT AND WERE LARGELY
ATTENDED

The services whicb were begun yes
terdsy morning under the open air
tabernacle, corner d and L streets,
opposite Second Advent cturcb, in
connection with the convention of the
Southern Advent Christian Publication
society, were continued last evening
with marked interest and good attend.
amos.
The services were conducted by Ed.
John A Cargill, CT Alabama, who is
well known In Brunswick, and who is
president of the Publication society.
Elder CargtIe's text was Psalm 68;11.
"And God gave the word and great
was the company that published IT,"
Elder Cargile's sermon was very ap-
propriate as an introd uctory discourse
10 the series Of meetings that are to
he held.
Quite number of delegates and
ministers have reached the city and
host OF the same are looked for on the
Incoming trains today from many sec
tions Of the south.
The services will be conducted today
ss follows: Preaching at II a. m.
business session p. m /; preac hing
p. M; night service bsgins at 7:30 With
song and praise meetiug; sermon
begins az O'Clock.
At the night service the tabernacle
will be dedicated, the ceremony will be
very impressive and everybody il
cordially Invited to be present.
The song serI 1sfewill be conducted
by Elder Joe Sherouse. of J Jacksonville
Elder Sherouse has had a wide expe
rienos in choir work and will sins
some very effective solos during the
week. H. will be assisted by some oj
the best singers in Brunswick ant
other cities who represent thei,
lchurches in the oonvention. Elder 3
W. Sineath, OF South Caroline, a mar
of wonderful VOCAL talent will ais,
assist in the singing. Mrs. ]. T
Butler, of Jacksonville, will assis
Mrs. r. e, Noble at the organ,
The tabernacle will seat 100 people
be sure to 60 out, there will be ampl,
, room Tor all, a SPECIAL line of scat
have been arranged for the colorec
people,
Ed, c. p. Thornton and the com
mittee in charge desiFe TO aoknowledg
the kind hand Of Providence in tn
J work Of preparing the tabernacle an,
; getting ready to hold this meeting
and would call attention to Cod
instructions through the wise mai
Solomon In 3, "In all the ways &C
. knowledge Him." also in Firs
chronicles 2S ;9-10--" Read it.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23
CITY WAS CROWDED.
Atlanta ExCursionits Have a Few Hours il
Brunswick.

The large excursion, $50 in uumb Der,
that passed through ihe city last Sat
urday enroute to Cumberland d returned
last night on the steamer Emmeline,
and had several hpurs In tie CITY
before NJ 'or the departure Of tn
trains.
The gust epsot the time looking
over the city, while the Oslethorpe
was crowded and Chue Hall did a
rushing business.
Such exoursIons always helps a city
and the Southern ia doing the good
thing by Brunswick in running them
here and Offering such cheap rate.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23
Chan ~ess His Position.

Mr.. G A. sSslston, who has been
connected with the Brunswick Light
and Water company for some time in
the capacity Of 5lsctr'cau, hiss resigned
his position and will hsreafted be cor
nected with Mr.. A H. Baker. who
has recently entered the electrical supr
plying business.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23
Will Meet Tonight.

Princes Of the Orient are rtqueste d
to assemble at our temple, Castle Hall
K. Of p, tonight at o'clock. Busine 80
OF importance. Pilgrims who desire
be initiated are invited to present
themselves, BY order of P. Kellar,
Grand Padi Shah.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23
RAILS FOR THE B. & 8.

The Schooner Thomas f. Pollard Has
Been Chartered to Bring Cargo,
New York, July 90 TIE schooner
Thomas F. Hollafd has been charter ed
to carry cargo OF steel rails to Bruns>
wick, Ca, for the Brunswick & Bir4
mingham ra'lrCai
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

There Ia no harm in telling you. 20
to Heller's, because at Heller's you get
bargains; their Season End sale is
going on now.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

WANTED-SituStion by married
man, 20, wishing to locate in Bruns-
wick; willing to accept any honest
position; good reference furnished. &.
Address M. care Times-Call.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

II you intendi to bs out shopping
Monday or Tuesday and any other day,
don't fail to be at Heller's to compare
their prices with others.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23
Son HOS F0heT Arrested
On Serious C||0|Qc
Then W|THDRANS WARRANT
WHILE JEWISH CITIZENS NOTIFY THE
THE MONK STREET CHEAP DRY
GOODS DEALER TO LEAVE
THE CITY.

A very serious case hiss developed
in Brunswick in the last few DAYS, and
although the matter has been taken out
OF the courts, considerable indignation
has been aroueed.
Late Saturday afternoon Philip Gins
berg, age about 90, went before Justice
LsmbriRht and swore cut warrant
sgaiOst his ia her, M. A Ginsbe rg,
who runs cheap clothing store in the
Winship building on Monk street.
The sou charged the father with inces
tuous sdul,ry and his viotim was his
14-yesr old daughter.
A bsillff of Juctice LambTigh .
court placed Gint berg under arrest,
he put up cash bond of $500, to appear
yesterday for Preliminary hearing.
When the cfficsr went to arrest Gins
berg ne. became enr6g d and band>to-
hand fight between father and SON was
in progress for several moments before
the officer could get them apart.
GinsberG olaime d it was a ooncocke d
scheme on the part of his con to extort
money from him, while the son claimed
that he was taking such step to defend
his young sitter and insisted that his
father was guilty of the charge
A preliminary trial was set for yes
terday morning, but before the time
for the case to be called, Philip wen;
before Juotice Lambright and swore
that his father was not guilty and that
he swore out the warrant because of
the fact that he and his father had
quaFrelled, and wished to will drsw
the warrant, therefore The case was
dismissed.
GlNSBERG ORDERED T0LEAVE.
The affair caused considerable indis
nation among the Monk stFeet Jews
generally and it is understood that q
number Of them met yesterday and
preemptoFy notice was given Cine berg
to leave the oIty, and it is understood
that he took the first train thereafter
and left for parts unkrowr.
N wis ing TO leave bis famlly In
distress, be appointed 8. Augustine as
their trus ee and left every thing except
$500 IN cash. II is undelsto, that be
has ooneiderable money in Cash. The
oitizens tbIEk iaat GIDsberg Is guilty
OF the charge preferred against Lin by
his son, and that the boy Withdrew the
warrant on account Of theats made by
his father.
ENTIRE FAMILY MAY HAVE TO GO.
A TINES CALL reporter heard las t
night that the entire G,nsberg family
would be notified to leave Brunswick
by other Jewish cltz4ns.
This 10 not the first case that has ori-
glnated from that family and other
Monk street dealers think the family
not fit to remain in their midst. In the
meantime ths son, P, Hip, is in charge
Of his fathers business awaiting fur,
ther developments, which will nc
doubt be interesting as well as sensG'
tional.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

FOR RENT-To respectable couple
four unfurnished rooms, private house,
close in, excellent locality. X, care
Times Call,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION
Of OUR PUBLIC BUILDING
THE GOVERNMENT IS READY TO BEGIN
WORK ON BRUNSWlCK'S POST
OFFICE AND CUSTOM HOUSE.

BfunswIckians generally will read
with delight that Ehe United States
government ls Nv advertising & FOR bids
for the construction Of 3 custom house
and postt flee in the city of Brunswick.
The ADVERT ement in question was
, received by this TIMES CALL yesteFd day
and reads as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office,
Supervising Architect, Wa shington,
d. c July 20, 9O1,-SEALED PRO-
POSALS will be received at this office
until 2 O'clock p. m on the 29th day of
August, l90l, and then opened, for the
construction & 'xoept heating apparatus
electric wiring and condults), of the
U. s, Custom house snd Postoffice at
Brunswick, Ca, in accordance with the
drawings and specification, copies Of
which may be had at th,s office, or the
office Of the Pos master at Brunswick,
Ga, at the discretion OF the Supervis.
ing Architect.
James Klox Taylor,
Supervising Architect,
It Will be seen that bids will be rc-
oeived up to August 20, and then open
ed, snd it is thought that the work will
begin immediately after the contract
has been awarded Several Brunswick
contractors will send in bids.
The government has already purchss.
the lot oGrner of Gloucester and
Reynolds street for the location Of the
building, and it is sac to predict thai
before msny mon'hs Brunswick will
be grScsd with handsome public
building,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

FOR RENT-Ths new five room
houses on Mansfield street, just finish
ed. Call on or ring phone 15S, Harper,
the hustler.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

FOR SALE-On A street lot; has
room house on same; also to lease,
vacant house adjoining. Apply
B. FL. Daniels,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

Heller's sre selling their summer
dress SoUds at cost; go there and hnd
out.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

Best 81 shirt in the county for $50
al Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

WANTED-At once 1000 cords of
wood cut at Csc per cord, Blood worth
q Jones.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-23

Oh don't bother me, 20 to HelleT's II
you mean TO gst real bargains
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
America stiII a Republic.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
There is to be no empire under the
American flag. The Supreme Court
has made that perfectly clear. On
the detail of the right of Congress to
levy duties on goods passing between
Porto Rico and the main land of the
United States, the Government is
sustained. But on the fundamental
question, whether the Constitution
follows the flag, the decision is for
the republic.
The new doctrine advanced by the
Administration was that the creature
was greater than his creator OE
this theory, the President, who owed
his existence to the Constitution, and
who but for the Constitution, would
be only plain William Mckinley of
Canton. Ohio. could rule vast regions
and millions of people outside of the
Constitution. In Porto Rico and the
Philippines he could be a car. reign
ing by his own will and restrained
only by a collection of other czars
called congress.
The Supreme Court has given that
pretension its eternal quietus. 1t up
holds the Porto Rican tariff-true-
but it does so, not on the ground that
the President and Congress have the
power to make laws for Porto Rico
outside of the Constitution, but on
the ground that making a tariff for
Porto Rico is one of the powers they
possess under the Constitution
This decision leaves intact all the
constitutional guarantees of civil
liberty for the Porto Ricans. 1t puts
Porto Rico on a level with the other
American Territories-with Arizona,
with New Mexico, with the District of
Columbia 1t is a little startling, of
course, to be told that Congress may
eonstitutionally levy tariff duties
against Arizona; yet that is not a
novel doctrine. 1t has often been adj
vanced before. and is sustained by
the strict letter of the Constitution.
IL is trivial matter compared with the
portentous assertion that the Consti-
tuition itself has been outgrown.
The policy of the Administration
narrowly escaped a total shipwreck.
Four of the nine Justices voted to
annul the tariff law on the ground
that Porto Rico had been incorpor-
ated into the United States A change
Of a single vote would have left not
shred of the Presidents program,
four of the five Justices who formed
the majority, believing that the Con
stitution followed the nag. and only
single one out of the nine members
of the court held that Porto Rico
could be governed outside of the Con
stitution.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
SAVE US FROM FOOL FRIENDS

The following Associated Press dis
patch appears in number of main
land exchanges:
HONOLULU, T. H, May lit is
now an open secret that Governor
Dole of Hawaii is suffering from a
serious mental arrangement.
The effect of brain trouble was
noticed nearly two months ago. Short
ly afterward the Governor retired to
his home and remained abed for near.
ly month. During that time he sui
fered greatly from headaches. insom
MIA and lapse of memory When ap-
parently better he returned to his Of
flee at the capitol, but remained only
one day. After another week of alb.
sence he again came to the capitol
but this time to arrange the details
of turning his Office over temporarily
TO the Territorial Secretary. This was
done yesterday.
Governor Dole will leave tomorrow
for the country home of H. Nj. Won
Holt, in the Waianae mountains His
physicians win keep him there for
six weeks. at least, and during that
time he will not be permitted to read
the papers or be disturbed by any bus
mess or other care. 1t is given out
by the Governors close friends that
this is regarded as the only hope foi
the recovery of the sick man.
1t is well to bear in mind that the
Associated Press correspondence fol-
this city is hel din the Office of the ev
ening Star. paper that makes great
pretense of being friend and de
fender of Governor Dole.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07

lisa q arstciaEs experimental station.
which shall be Of practical benefs TO
al the people Taking ali this into
consideration the committee SAYS:
Togr committee Il constrained 10
the TieS that As q bureau. the Agri-
cultural Commission has been auy-
thing but q success. in the sense ami
purpose for which manTfestfy II Vas
created We believe that the dsTersi-
fed Industries OF the community viii
be best served by this Legislature
lending IT'S financial assistance TO the
utmost possible limit. in furthering
the work Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. as undertaken BY
Jared G. Smith the scientific expert
who has been appointed BY that de-
pzrtment as Director of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Experiment Station We
therefore recommend that in lieu Of
an appropriation for the Commission
Of Agriculture and Forestry and th0se
incidental TO the conduct Of that Office.
the Legislature appropriate a sum Of
not less than 5000 per annum as an
auxiliary fund TO be at the disposal
"a Tit 114L DAAE(NDd VI Nlt ma - a. teAlA
Agricultural Experiment Station
From personal conversation with Mr.
Smith we feel certain that far better
results will be manifest from this a2-
preparation for his use than possibly
could be hoped for under the system
Of conducting the bureau at this time.
The Republican quite agrees with
the majority Of the committee in its
conclusions as TO the most value TO :,e
derived from appropriations for the
benefits of agriculture in this Terri.
tory. Money voted to aid Mr. Smith
in carrying on work laid out by the
Department Of Agriculture at Wash.
ington win be well and advantageous
ly expended and the whole people win
derive benefit from it's expenditure.
We sincerely hope the recommends
tons of the majority of the committee
viii be carried out.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07

Martha Gilbert Dsekins0n. in June
Ce1tury-1
Here vhere the faint breeze druops
upon the grass.
Where sumner incense 6Ils the air
with pine.
Upon the highest hillside where the
sun
Lifts Nature TO himself. I raise ny
shrine
To Thee. High Noon.
In whose clear eyes. undimned by
doubt or tear.
No secret shadow OF the soul IS good
Others may dread thy burning iudg-
uenf white
For them be twilight affairs in the
wood.
To Thee. High Noon.
Bare-breasted as . pagan ! would
come,
Test thou my heart. that. proven.
may dare
Exult TO shrive me in thy riteless
peace.
And sacramentaI faith eternal swear
To Thee. High Noon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07

Elsewhere in this issue The Repub-
lican prints an interesting article from
the New York Journal of Commerce
on The Fate of the Tropics The
Journal of Commerce takes the ground
that beet sugar will eventually crowd
cane sugar very close to the wall and
only by use of the most scientific
methods and most economical means
can the tropics produce cane sugar as
cheaply as the temperate zone can
produce beet sugar. II shows that
the increase in production of cane
sugar in the eight years from 1923 10
1901 was practically nothing. while
the production of beet sugar was al
most doubled in that period The
statement of the Journal OF Commerce
is worthy of the serious consideration
of every planter in Hawaii. and is but
another Illustration of the necessity
for diversified agricultural industries
in this Territory. and for the cutting
up of large plantations into small
holdings to be cultivated by individual
farmers. on the same plan as beet
sugar cultivation is carried on.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
NAMES OF COUNTIES.
Curious Facts and Growth in Popula
ton Shown by Census.

efStt StS"N ~ S~Ho6@-
The New York Sun cities some pc
culiar facts brought out by the
twelfth census concerning the coun-
ties. For instance, the shortest name
of a county is /. in Oklahoma, while
the longest is Saint John the Baptist,
parish in Louisiana.
Nebraska had county named l.
Eau qui Court, but the people had ii
changed. to plain Knox in 1873, since
which time it has grown from rs TO
1898. Vernon country, Wis, was
formerly known as Bad AK. Mime
sofa once named a county Toombs,
then changed it to Andy Johnson.
and now it appears as Wilkins. North
Dakota boasted a county called Gin
Grass. but it was changed to Wells.
Twenty-six states have honored Wash
ington with county bearing mis-
name; twenty-one states have JEFF
ferson and Jackson county; Lincoln
appears in sixteen states.
Montana has the county with the
largest area. Custer, which covers
20. 400 square miles: the second larg-
est is San Bernardino county. Cal.
with. 19,947 square miles. Both
counties are larger than either Mary
land, Massachusetts,, Connecticut,
Delaware. New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, Rhode Island or Vermont. The
smallest county is Bristol. r. l.. which
has only twenty-five square miles.
and Alexandria county, Va. is next.
with thirty-two square miles. Texas
has 245 counties, the largest number.
Delaware has three counties. and
Rhode Island five. Wyoming and Ari-
iona have the unlucky number of
thirteen each.
1.-THE Sun might well have added
that oligarchical rule in Hawaii had
prevented the organization Of eoun-
ties in this Territory.-Ed. Repub-
lican.l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07

While it is true. as Mr.. Hoogs point
ed out In the House yesterday. that
Section 20 of the Organic Act provides
that in case OF the death. removal.
resignation. or disability of the Cover
nor. or his absence from the Territory.
the Secretary shall perform the duties
of Governor it is also true that Sec
ton is in providing the disqualified
tons of government officers and en-
ployes says: No idiot or insane per
son. and no person who shall be ex-
PEELED from the Legislature for giving
OF receiving brides or being accessory
thereto. and no person who shall have
been convicted of any criminal offense
punishable by imprisonment for a
term exceeding one year. shall regis
ter to vote or shah vote or hold ONCE. :
Governor Dole is not. so far as known.
suffering from any Of the disabilities
enumerated in Section Is. and until
he is, Secretary Cooper has no more
right to perform the duties of Cover
nor. with Dole in the Territory. than
has the stenographer in his Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Silver King" at the Orpheum
last night proved 10 be one of the best
plays put on so far this season. The
scenery was far superior to anything
that has yet been put on the Orpheum
stage
The acting OF the play was all that
could be desired. Carl Berch made as
good a dr1Hkard as he did a silver
king. The part of Mrs. Denver suited
Mabel Wierne's style of acting and
the handsome woman was seen at her
best Walling never acted better in
his life than he did last night, making
a good-looking. stylish. yet cold-blood-
ed villain. Watson is always clever as
an old man. and carried on his part
with considerable credit.
Tonight East Lynne" will be play
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
A coooLY REPORT.

The report OF the Committee on Az
riculture and Forestry published in
fun in this mornings Republican
should be read by every resident Of
this Territory. The report Is not un-
sparing In its denHnciafion of the
system Of not doing anything for the
general wealth OF the people by the
old Board OF Agriculture and Fores-
try. Notwithstanding that money was
appropriated for an experimental sta
tioa. years ago. no practical benefits
for the small land holder were ever
arrived at and. apparently, no ebert
Was made 70 arrive At such results
cOntrasted with this condition OF af-
fairs the report calls attention to tee
action Of the United States Govern
ment in sending an agricultural sx-
pert here with ample means 70 estaa-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07
THE
WHITE HOUSE

S1.5o Towels, SIPS Doz.
100 dozen Cotton Face Towels, extra
value, $3.50 doz.. now. SIPS
$500 Towels, $50 Doz.
100 dozen extra size Cotton Face
Towels. $500 per doz.. now. St.5o
$500 Turkish Towels, S2-25 Dor.
rs doz Turkish Towels that can't be
beat in the market for value, $500
per dozen. now .............- 81 25
$500 Turkish Towels, $500 Doz.
125 doz. Turkish Towels, heavy quail
ity, $500 per doz.. now. $780,. $500
25c Sheetine, 22Iac yard.
S-4 Sheeting. good for three-quarter
beds. 25c per yard. now ..... .22iec
271ac Sheeting. 25c yard.
ga Sheeting good for small double
bed, N1sc. now ....... CSC
3oc Sheeting. 27I7c.
10-4 Sheeting large enough for any
bed, 30c, now .....--........2 I12c
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07

one Of these four Is the star Dairy
which the combine. which e0nfross
nearly all the other diaries which
are reported in such very bad condf-
ton. has been trytng to drive cut Of
business. II aeho0ves the Board Of
Health to Il once adopt new rexula-
tons providing how dairfes shall be
kept and seeing TO it that such regula-
tons are strictly enforced There is
far more danger to the general health
OF Honolulu from impure EfIk than
there is from contzgion from either
small pox or the plague.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-07

Prof yoges. the director of The
national board of heath at Buenos
Ayres. according to German papers
has found remedy for mosquito bites.
He states that he discovered it by
accident during his trip to Paraguay
20 study the pest He had been sup
piled with all sorts Of remedies, among
them -naphthalene, an article of no
value whatever against the pest; but
on using it for mosquito bites, he
found it of surprising effect It neu-
tralizes the poison. even when the
spot bitten is greatly infiamed- II
fresh bites are rubbed with naphtha-
lene. no swelling follows. The pro
fessor considers naphthaIene almost
a specific against mosquito poison.