davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26
Summer dress goods at Heilef's are
almost given away.

Dolly six more days remain for tue
payment OF the first half years taxes
before execution is require TO be is-
sued under the tax ordinance, The
city authorities are making every pos
sible effort to rnduce the public debt
and 1T 10 to the interest of all the
citizens to make prompt payment of
taxes in order to reduce TO interest ac-
count
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26
TURTLE SOUP,
TURTLE SOUP.
TURTLE SOUP.
a the Elk TO-DAY IL to |,
Clover Hill Butter.

Y can purchase ,f1e Clover Hill
butter from tie Jersey dairy wagon
every day. The bnt er is received by
The dairy fresh every week and is ehjp>
ped on ice. This ia the only place n
the city that this butter can be ob aimed
and is so'd at 30: per p9und.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
HOLD A GIINFFRFNG(
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SOUTHERN,
PLANT SYSTEM AND BRUNSWICK
AND BIRMINGHAM MET IN THIS
CITY YESTERDAY.

Qlite anumoer of big railroad men
were in Brunswick yesterday and
conference of considerable import
snce was held, the Southern, the Plant
System and the Brunswick & Bir-
minRham being represented.
On special Car number 1Ol were
General tendent W. B.
Denbsm Superintendent OF Trans
posiat,ou W, }, H4yIow and soperin.
tendent Csc. w, Hsiues In special
osr number ITO were General Super
lntondeut j. A. Dldsou snd Superin-
tendcnr w. A. Vaughan, Of the South
ern. These officials, together with
General Manager J. A MoDuffee and
Chief Engineer L. ". Roberts.of the
Brunswick & Birmingham, and Mr.,
W. E, Kay, legal adv s3r of tbs Plant
System ana 59u'harn, held lengthy
conference during IRE DAY.
Several mst,ags Of importance were
discussed, such az railroad crossings
etc, and It il uadsrstuod that every
think resulted satef&c ory 10 all the
rOads.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26
Marine Band Excursion

The Marine band will give an ex
cursiou to ST. Simon on next Wed,
nesdaY, on the stt amer Emmeline. The
boat will leave the Mallory wharf At
8 p. M, aud will leave st. Simon al
IL 80 p. M. Fare for the rOund trip,
30 cents.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26
TO the Honorable Mayor ard Alder
men, Brunswick, Ga,

TO the Honorable Mayor aod Alder
men, Brunswick, Ga,
Referring to petition OF John Wen'z,
setting forth c'aim for damages sus
tanned by him, resultiDG from tina lOss
of earnings of his wife, alleged to have
been caused by Injuries received firm
fall of his said wife, as set forth in
said psu ion, beg tosty:
la yi.w of my oopnfc in with the
original clsim of ME-. WeplZ in her
suit against the city, | secured the
services of Mr.. w. E. Kay to represent
the city. As you are aware, Mrs Wertz
recovered q verdict for 1876 and Mr..
Kay has fled a motion for new trial
1t lie his opinion that the city is not
liable under the law either for the al
legged injuries IT Mrs. Weniz or to her
husband fer the claim presented by
him. Respectfully,
F. E Twi;ty
City Attorney,
Received and the GeSk directed; to
notify attorney for J>SAn Wen'z thai
demand was refused.
From Chief John c. Green:that hose
conduits along Bay street were in good
order, with one exception which the
owner promised to have remedIed at
once, and that BIoodworth and Jones'
mill hi d been covered with corrugated
iron according TO ordinance. Receive
ed and ordered filed.
Resolutions,
By Alderman Briese pok-Bs il,
and it is hereby. resolved by the mayor
and aldermen of the oily Of Btunawick
in council assembled, lhSt the ol-sk of
council bs, and is hereby, authorized
to write off from the tax digest for the
present year, the valuation of property
entered thereon that is actually in
transit and has not become subject to
taxation, where the owners of such
property have made true and proper
return Of all property, real and person,
al, including money, notes and ohoses
in action, liable to taxation by this
municipality.
Be 1t further resolved, that, before
writing off any euch valuation, the
clerk shall obtain the written opinion
OF this oity attorney that it is proper so
to do under the terms of this resolu-
ton. Adop ed.
By Alderman C)x-Be it, and it is
hereby resolved, By the mayor and al.
dermen of the city of Brunswick, in
council assembled, that the purchasing
osmmittee be directed and requested
to ascertain and report to counoll at
next meeting, the best and lowest cost
at which sufficient and suitable barn ess
can be bought for the necessary equip
ment for the propeliing power of the
city's four one eorse wagons now n
use of the sanitary department.
Ordinance By Alderman Newman
An ordinance to amend ordinance
number go. Read first time.
Bills and accounts properly approved
and audited were ordered placed in
course Of settlement. Adjourned.
N. D. Russell,
@erk of Council,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26
ToSerye Ice Cream and Cake.

The ladies Of Rebekah lodge, l. o..
o F., will serve ioe cream and cake 10
Hanover pErt on next Mondsy from
five till ten p, no.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26

Stock is running down mighty fss
at the season end sails at Heller'5, guess
why?
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26

Ladie under vests worth 25o for 19c
at season end sale at Hellers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26
CITY S|lONS HOLD
A BUSY SESSION
A NUMBER OF PETITIONS BEFORE
THE BODY-RESOLUTlONS INTRO
DUCED AND OTHER BUSINESS
HANDLED LAST NIGHT.
REGULAR MEETING.


Pfesent-Hon, N. Emanuel, mayor,
Aldermen Newman, Cox, Briesenick,
Smith and McGarvey.
Absent-Aldsrmen du Bignon, CAL
houn and BloodwOrth.
Minutes meeting July IL read and
confirmed.
Unfinished Business.
Report Of special committee on nec-
sssity and Importance Of harbor mas
ter was taken up. Alderman Briese-
nick moved adoption of report Of COM
mittee. Alderman McGarvey moved
as substitute, that action be post
poned until furshur conference GOULD
be held with the shipper, Chairman
of Council, protein, Newman was
called to the chair and Mayor Emanuel
went On the floor and spoke in favor
OF the substitute which prevailed. On
m0tion of Mr.. BFiesnick the mayor
was requested to appoint another
committee.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26

Mems shoes, truRka ard straw hats
at cost, ut the season sod sale az Hell
ies's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26

1t pass Ooe to attend the season end
sale ST Heliet's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26

Go to Heliet's, il son mean 80 get
bargains.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26

Turtle soup at the Elk today, II to /.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-26
Petitions.

committee.
Petitions.
From A. G. Strickland, impou ding
officer, asking fos increase of pay to
that of regular policeman. Referred
to mayer.
From R, s. Club, trustee for refund
OF excess lots paid in 1899 and 1900 on
account of error in returns on Old town
lot No. 39l. Taxes and revenes.
From H S. McCtary, agent Mrs E.
Bell, askinR for refund of excess taxes
paid In 1897, 1885, and 1899 on New
Town lots numbers 1894, 1895, 1886,
1887, 1888. 22oO. and 92O1, on account of
errors in return. Taxes and revenues.
From Sig Levison, agent, asking
leave to transfer liquor license from
corner Monk and OSlsthorpe streets to
80 Bay street, Keller building.
Granted.
From Mrs. Sarah E. Dexter, for q
refun nd Of excess taxes on account of
error in returns. Taxes nd revenues
Reports.
From Sanitation committee ON COM
munication of the j. B Davis oom-
paDy that crab stands complained of
were In as good condition ss nature of
the business would permit; that other
nuisance mentioned were abated and
that low places near Plant System
warehouse and tracks were filed up.
Signed W. r. Cox, chairman, r, E
Briessnick. comm t.ee. Adopted.
From tax and revenue committee on
petition of Southern Pine compsny:
We find that tbs assessment on such
lumbe as is actually in transit, should
be stricken from the tax degsst. il
being understood that petitioner has
made proper return of all it's real
and personal property, which is sub.
ject to taxation by the municipality.
We recommend the passage of a reso.
luton that makes the finding 6 effective.
r. e. Brieseniok, chairman, A. M,
Smith, T. Newman, r. E. Twitty, city
attorney, committee. Adopted.
From tax and revenue committee on
petition of Mrs. L. V, Carroll: We
find that petitioners stateme is cor
rect abd recommend that said excess
Of S2I, II, paid in error, be refunded
K. E. Briesenick, chairman. Adopted
From committee on petition of B.
81 B railroad, that petition be granted
and city attorney be instructed to
draw up lease and submit same at mex,
meeting OF council before signing.
Adopted.
From G. McGarvey, as chairman O.
taxes and revenue committee: Tha
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21

ised to supply $4,000 roubles for the ex-
penses of a North Polar exploring party
which plans to leave next year in the
ship Panteleimon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21
1T is IMPORTANT.
To Know What You are Taking When
Using Catarrh Medicines,

Catarrh is the short route to consump-
ton and the Importance of early and
judicious treatment of catarrh, whether
located in the head. throat or bronchial
tubes, cannot he too strongly empha-
sized.
The list of catarrh cures is as long
as the moral law and the forms in which
they are administered, numerous and
confusing, from sprays, inhalers, wash
es, ointments, and salveS to powders,
LIQUIDS and tablets.
The tablet form is undoubtedly the
most convenient and the most effective,
but with nearly all advertised catarrh
remedies it is almost entirely matter
of guess work as to what you are taking
into your system, as the prOprietorS,
while making all sorts of claims as to
what their medicines will do always
keep it a close secret as to what they
are
The success and popularity of the new
catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
is largely because it not only cures
catarrh but because catarrh sufferers
who use these tablets know what they
are taking into their systems. Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets are composed of Red
Gum, Blood Root and similar valuable
and antiseptic ingredients, and are
pleasant to the taste and being dissolved
in the mouth they take immediate effect
upon the Mucous lining of the throat
nasal passages and whole respiratory
tract.
The cures that Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's have accomplished in old chronic
cases of catarrh are little short of
remarkable, and the advantage of
knowing what you are putting into your
stomach is of paramount Importance
when it is remembered that the cocaine
or morphine habit has been frequently
contracted as the result of using secret
catarrh remedies
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicians, be-
cause their antiseptic character render
them perfectly safe for the general pub
IT,. - af 11I roc
them common sense cure for all forms
of catarrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at so cts for
full sized packages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21

vices; he may not know much about
your theology, but he does know
for good ones and whether you keep
your promises and engagements and
whether your word is as good as gold
Rev. George n. Hertzog, Cedarville.
N. j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21
AND THE CEILING WEPT.
Interesting Phenomenon Witnessed
at the Auditorium.

There was a very peculiar phenome-
non at the Auditorium Friday Large
copious tears were wept from the vast
metallic ceiling of the room, and a
man with mop was kept busy till noon
wiping up sthe big splashes of water
A dozen buckets were necessary in the
middle of the room to catch the water
which fell in d steady shower from the
huge sunf1ower under the ventilating
shaft.
The cause of this peculiar precipita-
ton is believed to be the condensation
of water on the cold steel ceiling. The
room is to be used this evening for d
dance, and the heat was turned into
it early this morning. The heat caused
the moisture, which had condensed on
the ceiling, to melt and fall in big drops
to the floor. Moisture which was carried
to the top of the room by the hot air
was also promptly converted into water
when it struck the cold ceiling and it
returned to the floor as water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21
LEARNING ENGLISH
In Order to Come to the United States
and Lecture.

(Correspondence the Associated Press.)
ST. Petersburg, Saturday. Dec. Paul
N. MilOukOff, The author of a number
of historical works, including Essays
on the History of Civilization in Rus
sia" will go TO the United States in
1903 at the invitation of the Chicago
university, to deliver a series of lee
lures on the subjects which he discusses
in this work and on the Macedonian
question. He is now devoting his leisure
hours to perfecting himself in the Eng
lish language in order that he may be
able to deliver his lectures extempo-
ranecusly- Meantime he still resides at
Oudelnaya, near this city, waiting the
decision of the authorities in the matter
of accusations of liberalism manifested
during the troubles of last spring.
Simon James Gordon, the Russo
American, who returned to Russia after
about thirty years. shortly after his
naturalization, and who was. arrested
last winter on the charge of having be-
come an American citizen without the
permission of the car, seems to fOreSee
an end to his troubles. He was kept In
was subsequently released on $4,000
roub1es bail, and finally owing to the
representations of Ambassador Tower,
was permitted to go abroad for a short
time. He informed Mr.. Tower a few
days ago that the charge against him
newed application for a passport. Mr..
Tower referred the matter to the state
department.
Mr.. Gordon's case came under a rul-
ing of the state department that his
long residence abroad and his failure
his American citizenship doubtful, or
possibly suspended his rights as an
American citizen.
A St. Petersburg capitalist has prom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21

property is a good producer and vii
probably be improved extensively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21

City Ticket Office
Union Pacific r. r.. 525 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21
SNYDER DENIES 1T.
Says Boys &C Reform School Haevn't
Suffered From Cold.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. q, 1901


To the Editor of the State Journal:
In your issue of 18th inst. I notice an
article headed, ..Shiver With Cold. Re
form School Boys Had Few Covers"
The article goes on to state that there
has been. suffering here since the cold
wave came. That the extra bedding
needed since the cold spell could not be
furnished as the blankets had been
used to cover the rubberS with which
the floors are polished. The facts are the
domitories are steam heated and are
kept at a constant ten perature, and
the boys would not suffer if they had
no bed clothes at all. A change of
weather does not affect the temperature
of the boys sleeping apartments. The
tenderest house plants will grow in the
domitories all winter.
If by any chance the steam should
fail there are plenty of extra blankets
in the store room that could be used,
but the fact is there has been no COM
plant by any of the boys. None but
worn out and condemned blankets are
ever used to cover the floor rubbers.
There has not been boy in the hos
pital since last April
The public is cordially invited to visit
the school and every facility will be af-
forded to inspect it's condition and man
agement. EDWIN SNYDER,
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21
JOPLIN MINING DEAL.
frank Rockefeller Sells 16O Acres For
100000.

Joplin. Mo, Dec. 2O.=Another mining
land deal was transacted today result
ing in the payment to Frank Rookie
Teller, one of the Standard Oil magnates
Of Cleveland, O., of $1O0000 for 100 acres
of mineral land near Wentworth, Mo.
The tract has mill and mine located
upon it, known as the Gobbler mine
Rockefeller has operated the property
fer almost one year through his agents,
and came to Joplin himself for the pur-
pose of receiving the money. The pay
rnent was made in cash in Joplin to-
day. and was paid by Edwin H Mower,
President of the Continental Zinc COM
pany OF this city, who claims to repre-
sent Mark T. Cox, of New York The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21
DOCTORS WANT A BUILDING
An Office Block Devoted Entirely to
Them.

An agitation has been started among
the doctors of Topeka for a physicians
office building.
The movement has taken no definite
form, but several physicians who are
dissatisfied with their Office quarters are
anxious to have some one erect build
ing of two Or three stories and to
arrange one or two of the floors espe-
cially for physicians use with all mod
ern conveniences. Some one who wishes
to erect a building is wanted to take
hold Of the scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-21

recall to mind that they were spoken in
an obscure corner of the globe when
the world was in idolatry.-Cardina1
Gibbons, Catholic, Baltimore
IN THE EYES OF MEN.
The Christian may not know
which church you attend, but does
know whether you are honest behind
the counter; he may not know which
pew you have leased, but does know
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-01-18

being kind proposition, and we settled
that he should take my whole So for
place at to 1. He hurried away from
me as soon as he got my five, and then
it occurred to me that maybe l was up
against it, for had recognized my kind
friend as one of the best-known touts at
the big tracks. The horse had picked
won the race, and with little hope Of
ever seeing the fellow again l went
over to the free field to find him.
couldn't, and was on my way back to
the grand stand calling myself a
chump, when heard some one yelling
at me and saw one of the bookmakets S
beckoning. l walked over to him, and
he was the man who had shut me out
on the bet l was going to make.
"'Ain't you the man that made bet
with a fellow here a while ago on so
and so for a placer he said. answered
that l was, and he told me that he had
something that was left by man for
me. You can imagine my surprise when
he handed me out $25 with the eXplana-
tion that my friend was In a hurry and
could not wait, so had left the money
for me. AS l counted the money
thought hard, and since then | take
credit for having discovered the first
honest tout any of us has ever known.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-01-18

ly hidden from view when not in use.
The work of adjusting the ladder for
use is slight and no time need be lost
in placing the apparatus. The chair is
wheeled to the window, and the but
toned back stripped off, when the reel
of links and rungs is presented to view.
The outer end of the ladder is provid.
ed with two graphing hooks, which
are attached to the window sill and the
reel tossed out of the window. The
weight of the ladder holds the hooks
firmly, and the ladder is then ready for
descent When the apparatus is in
position in the back of the chair it is
concealed by a covering of cloth, which
is provided with snap buttons around
its edge, this being the handlest to
unfasten in case of fire.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-01-18
DEATH LURKs IN CACTUS.
Great Plants of Arizona Produce a
Liquor That Is Maddening.

Great Plants of Arizona Produce n
Liquor That Is Maddening.
Distinctive among all the curious
fora of Arizona, where the vegetable
productions of the tropics, the temper
ate and the frlgid zones, grow side by
side, Is the Cereus giganteus, called
by the Indians and Mexlcans the sa-
huaro.
Scattered over the waterless plains
and rocky, gravelly mesas in every
part of the territory, these largest spec
linens of the cactus family point their
candelabralike arms straight toward
the cloudless skies, not infrequently
attaining height of fifty feet.
The body of the sahuaro Is composed
of thin pieces of wood arranged in the
form of Corinthian column. covered
and held together by the outside fiber.
This fiber is pale green. AT some
distance from the ground large
branches put out, while the whole sur
face is covered with sharp, prickly
thorns. A large purple blossom springs
from It's apex in May, which ripens in
to pear-shaped fruit by the last of
June.
This fruit, which tastes great deal
like fig, is highly priced by both In
dians and Mexicans, who bring it to
the ground by the aid Of long hooked
pole. Part of the fruit Is eaten while
ripe, the rest Is dried in the sun or
boiled down to jam.
Until the advent of the missionaries
to the Plmas and Papagoes, some twen-
ty years ago, the gathering of the sa-
huaro was the signal for the most
bloody orgy of the year All of the
tribe contributed material for the sat
urnalia, each bringing his quota of
fruit to the medicine men. This was
mixed with water and allowed to fer
ment, then bolled-a highly intoxicat-
ing beverage being the result. When
all was ready, the women, dressed in
their best, congregated on top of the
wlckiups, ten or twenty budding to-
gether for safety from the bucks, who
deliberately proceeded to drink them
selves into a state OF frenzied intoxica-
tion. Joining hands, they began glo
rlous war dance, the dancing being
mostly of side jumps, which made the
earth tremble like an earthquake. Dur
Ing these bibulous feasts a number Of
the braves were frequently killed.
The sahuaro Is short-lived, usually
beginning to decay at Its base before
attaining its growth. Nearly all the
trees are Perforated with holes made
by the birds in their quest for water.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-01-18
d5ElIBFISLI&E'|:!EgA@Y E'|:EgA
&gzss 1I57
I''szf'fie5Tf 7f'Ie[SfB17E E'I.iE

Margaret Armstrong has made dec
Love Letters of a Musician, which
succeeds Love Letters of Musician
from the press of G. p. Putnam's Sons.
Miss Sally Pratt Mclean Greene's
Vesty of the Basins is an elaborately
Illustrated edition by Harper & Broth
ers. The pictures are reproductions of
photographs taken by Clifton Johnson,
who, following the directions of the
author, went over the scenes of the
novel in Maine.
Apart from it's intrinsic merits, The
Meloon Farm has a pathetic interest
in being one of the last pieces of work
done by the late Maria Louise Pool.
1t is, moreover, very characteristic of
the author 1t seems odd that Miss
Pool should have begun her career as
novelist comparatively late in life,
for she had to high degree the story
telling faculty.
Master Christian, Marie Corelli's new
novel, was published through Dodd,
Mead & Co. The advance orders for
the book, it is said, have been very
heavy, while news comes from Eng
land that, as far as this author is con-
cerned, the advance orders there have
been unprecedented. The first editions
or the book, English and American,
will together comprise 10000 copies.
From Longmans, Green & Company
comes Jane Austen, an Essay in Criti-
cism, by Walter Herries Pollock. Mr..
Pollock's criticism is pure praise, but
lovers of Miss Austen may feel that
this is inevitable in dealing with her
books. OF course, he can find little to
tell us about her life that is new,
though by dint of much browsing he
has collected one or two facts hitherto
unpublished. Nothing concerning her
Is too small to interest him. He even
devotes himself to puZzling out the
meaning of some family gibberish"
with which, 1t appears. Miss Austen
and her sisters were wont to amuse
themselves when corresponding with
one another. Mr.. Pollock touches also
upon the novels of Miss Austen's con-
temporarles-Miss Edgeworth, Miss
Burney and Miss Ferrier-to whom al
luslon is made in subtitle of his book.
The Bookman.