davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

invasion. Such was not the intention,
The Chinese war, precIpltated by the
Boxers, was caused by our Philippine
policy. We have suffered by reason of
it. Instead OF wider markets it is the
reverse. And Secretary Gage would
shut out Russia and Italy from us, But
it Is high treason, according to Oakman.
to crltioise the policy of the Republican
party. He assumes II can do no wrong.
independence of thought and action,
It see ms, must be denied the South.
else we must suffer Republican displeaa-
ure, If not from unfriendly legislation
by the next congTess. Oakman seems
eager to whoop up feeling against the
South and get the North ready to
sanction some vicious legislation, They
are in power; we are minority. We
are helpless. unless enough of our ems
l'ghtened sentiment North etchews
such views and III will as are entertained
by Walker G.. Oakman.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
PUBLIC SALE.
GEnRGIA-Glynn oonntv:


BY virtue of a power OF sale contained in that
certain deed to secure debt from w. b. nj oort
to the undersigned, dated November 18th, 1894
recorded In Book M M, page l12 General
Records of said county (the said W. B. Moore
having failed for more than six months to pay
the interest, dues and fines required OF him to
he paid by said deed), the undersigned will, by
its duly authorized and appointed agent, sell
at public outcry, before the court house OF
said county, in the city Brunswick, between
the legal hours of sale on the 10th day of Aug
ust. 1901, to the highest and best bidder for cash
that certau tract, lot or parcel OF land, situate
lying and being in said county and state and In
the city of Brunswick therein, and designated
upon map and plan of said city as made by
George X. Baldwin in the year 1887, as New
Town lot number Sixteen Hundred and Ten
(No. l6l0) said lot facing thirty feet on street.
and running back ninety feet, together with all
the improvements thereon, to be sold as the
property of the said W. B. Moore for the pur-
pose of satisfying the indebtedness now due by
him TO the undersigned, which same amounts
to $3i9 SO, principal, besides interest, dues and
fines, together with all costs OF this proceeding
rs provided in said deed to secure debt. Pur-
chaser pays for deed
This July 3D., 1901.
AMERICAN BUILDING, LOAN AND TON
TINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, of Mem
phis, Tenn.
DIV KRAuSS,
Attorney for said Assn.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
CHEAP RATES VIA. SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

To Buffalo, N. Y, On account Of the
Pan-American exposition. For tickets
good returning until Nov. l. SAG 40
round trip. For tickets good returning
fifteen days from date of sale $40 Go.
To Detroit Mich and return $3.50
for the round trip, tickets on sale July
5th, 9Th and 7!h. Final limit Septem>
Der lst.
To CIncinnatti, Ohio, and return
$40 for the round trip, tickets on sale
July 4th, 5h and 6 b. Final limit
September /.
To San Francisco, CAL, and return
$64.25 for round trip, tickets on sale
July 5tb to 12th inclusive. Final limit
August 3lst.
To Milwaukee, Wis. aud return $50.
IS. Tickets on sale July 20;b, 2lst
22nd. Final limit July 2sth.
To Montesgle, Tenn, and return
$14 80 for round trip, Tickets on sale
July goth to 25th inclusive. Final limit
August Is b.
To Louisville. KY, and return $1S,3
for round trip, tickets on sale August
24ih to 2Ssh inclusive. Final limit Sept.
18th.
To Chicago, ILL.,, and return $26 30
for round trip, tickets on sale July az,
90 and "a Final limit August 24'h.
To Indian Springs, Ga, one fare for
round trip. tickets on sale July 18th to
23td inclusive. Final limit July 25Gh.
To Jackson, Ca, one fare for round
trip, tickets on sale June Both and July
list Final limit July s h.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

Geo w. Lewls s. Sons, ct al. vs. The Palmer
shoe Company. Petition for injunction,
Receiver, etc, ln Glynn superior court
To the Creditors OF The Palmer Shoe Compa.
nv, defendant in said casei
Nv yirtue OF an order OF eaid superior court,
granted ON the 18th day OF June, 1901 you are
hereby notified that said court hNs directed
that ali cred ttors of said defendant company
shall intervene in said case and prove their
claims within thirty 1901 days from the date of
said order, in order TO participate in distri-
button OF the funds in the hands OF the Recs!ver
Ia said case, which will be had at the expira-
ton of said time.
You will take notice and file your interven-
tions in accordance with the order of said
court OF you will be debArrtd from participa.
ting in said distribution.
ETSTACE c. BUTTS, Receiver
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
FOR SALE CHEAP

l have just bought the entire lot Of
furni. are from the Central hotel, con-
ststing OF bureaus, wash stands, re l.
steads. springs, cotton and moss mat
resses, one solid walnut side board, one
dark oak sb' IF ,ueer, will sell a. a bar
gain. j. W. Watkins, 20S Bay ST. eet
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

The Macon News thinks that possibly
Mr.. Perry 8. Heath will not be 80
active In the next presIdsntial CAM
paign.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
WAR ON THE soUTH.

Tie South surrendered in good faith
ut Appomattox. But while no armed
soldiers parade our section Northern
literature pours out it's Walls upon us.
We seek rest, but we find 1t not.
Winston Churchilps latest novel,
1.-THE Crisis" 10 q defense OF the Repub-
lican party for arousing the North to
war, 1t justifies the wiping out Of
slavery by blood; and shows the
Republican contempt for the compact
between the states.
Now comes Walker B. Oakman In the
North American Review July number,
and places the South in false position
before the nation. He pssverts the
whole Southern question. He says the
issue was Expansion and so-called
militarism'' which the South at heart
favored, but refused to vote for because
OF hsr traditional political prejudice
against the North.
This 10 false position. No people
were 80 surprised nj the decision OF the
majority of the supreme court of the
Southern people. II was q shock TO
them. Their traditional views were
those expressed by Chief Justice Fuller,
Brewer, Harlan aud Peel ham. Daring
the campaign they held these views and
voted their convictions.
The South believes In commercial sx-
pansion in the Orient and everywhere
else. But she dIseards the principle of
"crown colonies "-holding 10000, 600
OF people as subject colonies, as prov
inoes--Ours only TO rob and tax and
loot as the Southern states were robbed
and looted under reconstructiOn. The
South has q higher sense OF American
lem,
The Democrat platform represented
the South on this question. The
McLaurins and the Crenshaws are but
exceptions.
The South believed her material
Interests would have advar ced under
the idea of coalition with our Philip.
pine allies, who were eager to join with
rs for mutual good. They looked to us
TO protect them from foreign invasion,
and We're crazy for friendship, and
expected us to have all the CoAling
stations we needed. and to make the
Philippines our naval and trade REM
devious for all time. They expected
independence and home rule ss promis.
ed by our consul's general and officers
who persuaded them to be our allies.
That the 'crown COLONY" plan, hold
ing these people ours as foreign provins
ce,, to tax and plumber, will bring more
material good than the Democratic plan
is not yet proven.
Mr.. Oskmsn represents the feelings
of the Republicans towards the South.
The real demand is that we must all
become McLaurins or be punished for
voting with Northern Democrats,
Had the Democratic program been
carried out there would haYe been no
war In the Philippines aud no 10 OOO, 900
to keep 10 subsection. Nor would We
have sailed away and left them to
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither the master, nor consignee
of the Norwegian bark Friheden will be
responsible for any debts contracted
by the Grew of said bark.
Sundbye, Master.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

You s,s much more ..liabale to desease
whep our liver and bowels do not act
prop ". Dewitt's Little Early Risers re
mo because of disease, W ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

The Times Call Will be delivered by carrier
or mail per year, 500; per week IL cents Cor
respondents ON i've subjects solicited. Real
name Of writer should accompany came. Sub
scTtptions payable in advance. Failure to re-
ceive paper should be reported to the business
once. Address all communications to.
THE TIMES-CAIIA
Rrunnwtck IA
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
TO suRsnRIRERS;

Subssriberslare requested to notify the oface
Whsn they tail TO get any issue Of the Times
Gall Attention to this matter will be appie-
slated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA-Glynn County:
BY virtue of power OF sale contained in thai
certain deed to secure debt executed by MARY
A. Valentino and John c. Valentino unto X. j
Black, as Treasurer and Trustee of the Ameri-
can Building. Loan and Tontine Savings Asso
deed is dated October 9Th, 1892. recorded in
Vol, vi Of Mortgages, page 66, general records
OF said county (the said Mary A. NaleAtino and
John G. Valentino having for more than six
months failed to pay the dues and interest re-
CURED Of them to be paid by the terms OF said
deed, the undersigned as Treasurer and sue
ceeding Trustee 10 said II. j. Black, will in per-
son, or by his duly authorized agent or attor-
ney, sell at public cutlery before the door OF the
court house OF said county. in the city OF
Brunswick, on the 10th day of August, 1901, to
the highest and best bidder for cash, that GER
tam tract, lot OF parcel Of land described on
and in a map and plan of said Brunswick,
Georgia, made by George Ii. Baldwin in the
year 1887, ~ new town lots Nos. 1885 and 1887,
together with the mproY ements thereon. TO be
sold as the property of the said Mary A. NRlen-
tiuo and John @. Valentino for the purpose OF
satisfying the Indebtedness now due by them to
the undersigned, amounting to SlS1.sS princl-
pal, besides interest, dues and fines, together
with all cost of this proceeding rs provided in
said deed to secure debt
Purchaser pays for deed.
This july Sd, 1901.
C. b. GALLOWAY, as Treasurer,
land succeeding Treasurer TO Il, j. Black)
aud Trustee of American Building, Loan
and Tontine Sayings Association, Of
Memphis, Tenn.
d. W. kRApSs.
Attorney.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

What Brunswick most needs at
present 10 hotel on St. Simon.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

Hot weather makes some peop'e only
hustle the more. It's a good way Ia
forget the Thermometer. Try 1t.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
SHIP NOTICE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nioe con. bina
ton horse, sound and gentle, W. E
Kenner, Rosin Yard.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve, look out
counterfeits. If you get Dewitt's you will
get good results. 1t is the quick and
positive cure for piles. W. J, Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06

CHARTS FOR SALE.
Charts. Tide Tables, and other pub
locations OF the United States Coast
and Geodetio Survey, for sale by O.
w. Dsming, No, slS Union street.
Telephone 162.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-06
SHIPPING REPORT
Corrected Daily by Capt. Otto JOhSnnessn
Port OF Brunswick. July 1901.
ARRIVED

SIS Navatoe, johnson, Boston, via
ports.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

They gave Bishop Ingram of Lon don, d warm rec ptlon the other day at the opening of the new parochial build inGs in connection with St. James, the Lese, BCthnal Green. All the stree ts in the n5ighborhood, We are told, were brilliantly decorated with flags and thrOnged with peopls of the working c'asses. while at Approach Road some two hundred men and boys, members cf st. James's Mems Service club. took the horses from tho bishops carriage and dragged it to the churchyard. Theie were assembled some two thous- and peOp.e, to whom the bishop deliv- red one Cf his happy little speeches. wherein he said that it was "a great cay" both for Bethnal Green and him. self, as "an old Btthnal Greener." He had certainly never expected to. see a flower garden in that churchyard, for when he knew it first there were more dead cats in 1t than living people" The new buildings. including a parish hall, class and reading rooms and a dispensary, besides other rooms, cost G1S,O00, and are the gift of an anon- ymOus donor.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07
HE UNDERSTANDS.

Our censors guard us roundabout, And hedge us with their dusty creeds; They cry us wrong in hope or doubt, And howl like ban dogs at our deeds. They wall our knotted skein of lfe, And flout us for our c:umsy hands, Because with tangles it is rife But all the time God understands. Our cenSors measure step and stride With mathematic rod and rule, And when we wander to one side, Straightway they cry aloud, Thou
 fool,"
 And book and bell and candle bring To curse the one who halting stands, But, ah! the footsteps wandering He und6 6rstands-He understands. Our censors weigh our every word, And sift it's sound for sign of sin, And whispered dreams that are unheard Against the screen of fate they pin With harpy smile they search our brain To bind our thoughts with brazen
 bands,
 But hope shall struggle not in vain, And all the time God understands. He understands our little fears, Our little doubts and little woes; And in the shadow of the years He sees the soul! He knows-EIe
 knows;
 He scans us, not as censQrs do To mark the blindly searching hands But all our good He brings to view. He derstands-Ha understands.
 Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07
PHoENrX. ARIZONA. AUGUST l. 1901
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.

The movement by the city council at the instance of the health officer to re-
 duce the danger of TO contracting tubercu- CHECK losis to a minimum, is CONSUMPTION. commendable one.
 It is much more es- sential in Phoenix than it would be in a northern city, on account of the greater danger to which our citizens are exposed by reason cf the presence. especially during the fall, winter and spring months of large number ofcon- sumptiv,s. The plan involves the dis injecting of rooms occupied by persons known to be suffering from tuberculosis and the arrang ment of public cuspi- dors in the parks. The most fruitful source of the spread of the disease Is the dried sputum containing germs be- ing carried through the atmosphere by winds. The growth of tuberculosis during the last twenty-five years has been most alarming, until now 1t Is reckoned the greatest foe of the human race. IL is only within recent years that attempts have been made to check it's advance.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07

ent monetary standard. The business of the world has adjusted itself to the actual coinage system of this country and Europe. There is today no reason for agitating the silver question; in fact there is no silver question. What there may be in the future The Senti- mel will not venture to predict. It Is not the prophet nor the son of a pho- phet. It takes conditions as it finds them, and tries to deal with them as they are, not as they have been or as they may be in the future. But for the relief which has come to the country since 1896 from the increased supply of gold-which is recognized by Bryan, Tlowne, Newlands, Warner and pretty much all the recognized silver leaders the silver question would be with us today, and even more imperative than in 1896. The Sentinel, like Mir Bryan, believes in an honest dollar and a stable dollar. A stable dollar is always an honest dollar, The dollar now in use has not appreciated for years. It has rather depreciated. So far as the coinage question is concerned, the sit uation is satisfactory for the time be- ing. The country has obtained relief, not from the republican party, nor from the democratic party, but from God Almighty.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07
WHIRL OF THE WORLD.

Mud is the newest skin beautifer
 the latest fad for the imprOvem5 mt of the complexion Just common, every cay, unromantic, iir;y mud. The use and application of this remedy is one of the wrinkles which the summer girl will bling bai K to town with her from ths place of her summer sojourn. Not new thing. by any means, this daubing of the face and throat with Gampensd earth, but new to a great ranv peonie. and especially new to the city districts. In the country, far from towns and drug stores, its use has been geenral and effective for many years. but just as soon as the city commences to creep cut and encroach upon the rurality of place, natures remedy is given the go-by, and the people fly to drugs and "store medicines for the aid
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07
IN AND OUT BOSTON ALLEY.

"I always knew Boston was a zigzag | town" said E. D. Kenna, general sol citor of the Santa Fe, to a group of | friends recently, but really 1t shocked and my hotel. came out of the play house and started off with confidence | If not to say joyousness. Pretty soon ] a broad and unfamiliar front presented itself across my path, and l wondered where l was. About this time one of those urban derelicts with whom we are all familiar shufiled up to me and | began:
 Say. boss. could you let a fellow have few pennies to help out a nights | odging?'
 q looked at him; in fact. I almost embraced him. He was a life pre- server, so to speak.
 No l said. 1t isn't lodging you need; It's a good stiff drink of rye. Honest, now, isn't it?
 " On my soul an honor, boss : he be gan. but l stopped him. Yes, l know you're hungry, but | you need dring first. So do I. Well | go down here to Young's and have a drink and then I'll give you the money for nights lodging
 He grinned and led the way. What 1 l would have done if he hadn't led the way is sad to contemplate. Young's was only around ths corner but l was too glad to get there 10 compare ex- penses with distances. My scedy friend and l enteied the hotel, and, as it was after hours we had to maneuver for a drink, But l was determined to make my word good, and l ord red sand wiches and whlskey. They brought | glasses and a black bottle, and we drank together. Meantime, some of my friends came in and I got nervous. 1 Not so with my companion. The first | potation made him self confident the second provoked his speech. I was | wondering how to shake him off, when he gave me an opening.
 Sir he said smiting himself on 1 the chest, I am not what l seem
 Neither am IT I responded duck- ly, and then and there made bolt for the door, having previously given him the price of a nights lodging"
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07

Colorado is rent asundsr over the proposition as to whether the women have a right to drink at the saloon bars in that state. One judge says they have, another says they have not. Their right in the matter is not the interesting point in the discussion. The fact that so many elegant, refined and educated women should patronize the bars of the state as to make it a point for legal contest Is what is interest ing. It seems certain that the women of Colorado have taken more than one of the prcrogatives of the men since they have been given the right to vote.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07

The editor of the Indianapolis Sem tincl formally renounces the free silver
 cause in the following OLD editorial in his paper: THINGS The editor of The Sem PASS AWAY. tinel has been bl-
 metallist ever since the coinage question came to the front in 1878. He gave the casting vote in 1890 as chairman of the platform committee of the democratic state convention of Indiana in favor of a free coinage reso- lution, He maintains now that under the conditions which existed then and for some years later the demand for free coinage was logical and rational and he believes that the country as d whole would be better off today had that demand prevailed But the evil, which it was meant to heal has been cured by other methods. There is an abundant supply of primary money. The cursc of an appreciating dollar no longer exists. Practically all the pub lie and private indebtedness now ex- isting was contracted under the pres
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07

Booker T. Washington is jubiant over the educational showing of Ala bama in the census returns. That state has gain5d S.1 per cent in literacy, which is not surprising in view of the great progress it has made in indus tria! development; but what especially pleases MT, Washington Is the discov- cry that the colored voting population has gained 7S per cent in educational progress, while the whites have ad- vanced only 2.1 per cent. This seems to speak we'll for the influence of TuskeGea institute as well as for the future of the colored race.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07

The statement of the government ex- penses for the month of July shows an increase over last year of over A0O0,- 900. Whereas there was a deficit in July last year of that sum this year crease in the amount of pensions paid of over $30O,0O0 and in the war depart ment of nearly $3,OOOOOO. There was an increase in the customs and internal revenue receipts of over $2,0O0 900. Uncle sam's business is on a good foun- dation, thank you.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07

The kiowa and Comanche lands have been distributed by lot, and presum- ably everybody is satisfied, but the dis cussion as to whether or not the draw ing was a lottery continues It is not unlikely that somebody will attempt to upset the whole proceeding by injunc- tion proceedings or a law suit in some other form. Il is the American way. Such things are always expected. The government is never greatly disturbed by the knockers, It will not be this time
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07
which the world around them has beer

which the world around them has been wont to supply.
 And so it is with mud. In the early days of the western states, when doe tors and complexion beautiilers were alike unknown, mud was highly val ued by the women of the country. The feminine sex delights in fair skins and white hands. even if thsle is no one in all the township to see them, and the early settlers borrowed the mud idea from the Indians, who va'ued it for its medicinal effect.
 The mud treatment costs nothing and Is far more helpful than series of Turkish baths. The principle is precisely that of the facial mask, both of ancient Roman times and of the pres mt day, and the washing maiden will be as fair as 8 lily all fall
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07

The grant of s5O0,OOO to Lord Robert. will enable him to keep house in a plain way and probably to have hired girl. But the grant Is really not an extrava- Gant one measured by modern stand. ards of living. man begins to be wealthy in, these days, it is said, when his annual income reaches slOO, 900. Al that Lord Roberts will get from his grant is a beggariy pittance of $l5,OOO a year.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07
GET FURS REPAIRED.

D. Bonoff, of 247 South Broadway. op- poslte city hall, the leading fuuior of Los Angeles, California, will make over and repair seal and other fur garments at special rates during the summer sea son. He s,ores garments free of charge Take your garments tc ;lm when You go to the coast and have the work done righl.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-07

The advantages of diversified farm ing in Kansas have been well illus trated this year. Enough wheat was produced in the dry region to make up in some degree for the shortage in corn. Farmers are less inclined than formerly to put all their eggs in one basket