davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09

When you want money call
on j. v. Watkins, 2O8 Bay
street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09
WOMEN CURED
AT HOME.
THE GREATEST OF SPECIALISTS
OFFERS TO THE SUFFERING
HIS SERVICES AND
REMEDIES.

For more than twenty-five years DR.. j. New.
On Hathaway has made speciality of Female
Diseases. During that time he has had amonp
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09

his patients over ten thouS
and women, suffering from al
those many different com
plants peculiar to the sex, and
has completely and perma
nently cured more than so pei
cent. of the cases he ha.
treated.
By his exclusive method
which he has perfected during
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09
GA - TO REA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
As' "a &xXAzlZx
Fancy work of all kinds, Embroid.
cries and everything in the embroidery
line at Miss. Kate Skaters.

Person who canrot take ordinary pills
fad it pleasure to take DeW:tt's Little
Early Risers. They are the best little liver
pills ever made. w. ]. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09
]. NJ. BURNETT,
FEED STORE.

Reports show greatly increased death
rate from throat and lung troubles, due to
the prevalence of Group, pneumonia and
grippe. We advise the use of One Min
ute Cough Cure in all of these difficulties.
1t is the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. children like it. w.
J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09

When.you want prompt acting little pills
at never grippe use Dewitt's Little Early
isers. W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09
Mardi Gras Celebration New Orleans,
La, Feb IA b to 10th, 1901.

For above mentioned occasion Plant
System will sell tickets from Bruins
wick to New Orleans at rate of $19.65
for the round trip. To be sold daily
commencing February 18th to 18th,
with final limit March 9TH.
GEO. w. COATES,
Division Passenger Agent.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09
Mardi Gfas Celebration Mobile, Ala.
Feb. l4-19, 1901.

Feb. l4-19, 1901.
For this occasion the Plant System
will sell tickets from Brunswick to
Mobile, Ala, at the rate of $3.50 for
the round trip. To be sold February
l2;h to 18th inclusive, with final limit
March 7tb.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09

Don't forget when you
have furniture to sell or
want to buy to ring up phone
1912, j. W. Watkins, 2O8
Bay street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09
fXtuFeS but the
Best Drink Of WHlSKEY
In Brunswick For 10 Cents
81. SELIG. Proprietor.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES.
Aliens Foot Ease. powder. 1t cures painfuI,
smarting, nervous feet and iugrowing nails,and
instantly takes the sting ont " corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfyrt discovery Of the
age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel Gasp. 1t is q certain cure for sweat
ing, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try il
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
By mail for 25c in stamps, Trial packageH'ree.
Address Allen S. Olmstead. lie Roy. n. Y
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-09

There is a little hole in
the. wall at 22S Graut st.
where you will find no.. fine
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

part taken by others is decidedly mad
equate. What maybe accomplished
along this line at the Pan American
Congress now meeting in the City Of
Mexico remains to be seen, but, in the
light of what is now going on quietly
and secretly in South America, too
much need not be expected. We shall,
of course. insist on the strict observ-
ance of the Monroe doctrine, but it
may be necessary for us to go farther
and Intervene in the inter-republic
wars which seem to be forthcoming.
The Immediate pretext for the war
between Colombia and Venezuela is
undoubtedly local one, IL such a term
is permissible. Both countries have
been enjoying their customary internal
revolutions, and this time the liberals
of one country have aided their parti-
sans in the other-Castro achieved the
Venezuelan presidency through the
timely assistance of the Colombian lib
erals, a service for which he is in hon
or bound to make due return in kind.
But Castro has shown himself to be
a man of unrestrained ambitions. His
attack on Colombia is not undertaken
merely to pay off a political debt He
has found the latter country weakened
by a civil war that has dragged itself
along with few Interruptions ever since
the death of President Nunez in 1894.
He has thus seen the opportunity open
ed to him to become a sort of savior
of society,"" a second Bolivar. the foun-
der Of a vast republic laid out on lines
that were originally chosen by the first
Bolivar. A Greater Colombia" appeals
to him as It appeals to many other
South Americans. since the Spanish
war, as the inevitable future policy to
be pursued in order to preserve the in
tegrity and independence of his coun-
try. To the furtherance of this policy
he has apparently found Ecuador and
Nicaragua willing and ready to lend
their aid. Thus coalition of three re-
publics has already been formed for
the immediate purpose of conquering
Colombia, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Colon
bia, Venezuela united under one strong
government, would form the nucleus,
certainly. for n formidable republic--a
step toward the realization of the
dreams of Bolivar and Mirandal
With such elastic political ambitions
as its impelling motive. a war is Sc
rious enough. III Castro's intention in
the proposed conquest of Colombia has
been correctly interpreted by his
friends as well as his enemies, he will
not stop with Colombia. His programme
involves the other republics of Latin
America as well, until he. or some 9TH
err South American Napoleon, Yields
the dictatorship over a united eonti-
nent.
But before such a result could by any
possibility be attained, the active inter-
ference OF the United States would be
inevitable. The history Of the past CEN
tury shows unmistakably that our gov
eminent has viewed with marked dis
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

April II. Maj. Gen. C. c. Washburn,
u. S. v, issued an order that the war
was virtually at an end, and that
chose who continue to fight
can only be regarded as guerrillas ana
murderers. On April IS, Maj. Gen.
George H. Thomas, U. S. A., hearing
that Brig. Gen. w. T. Wofford, c. >.
A.. intended making a raid on the
railroad between Chattanooga ana
Knoxville, sent this message to Maj.
Gen. Steedman: Tell him we are pre-
pared, and if he makes the attempt l
will so despoil Georgia that fifty years
hence it will be wilderness. but
Gen. Wofford surrendered to Gen.
Judah and peace reigned.
In his last public address-the one at
the Pan American EXposition-great
stress was laid by President Mckinley
on the usefulness of the modern tele-
graph in war times. He noted the fact
that almost instantaneous news reach
ed Washington of the Santiago battles
and the destruction of Cevera's fleet.
Reference was also made to cable
grams from the army and navy in the
Philippines. Now, in this connection, it
will be surprising to the Morning News
readers that Lees surrender on April
was not known in Columbus or La
Grange as late as April 10. On that day
Gen. E. M. McCook reported rumor
of Lees surrender, but discredited it.
He was then marching on Barnes
Vile, Ga. The next day Col. LAGRANGE
was moving to the attack of Macon,
to join Gen. Eupton. then near that
city, but Gen. Howell Cobb that day
announced Lees surrender and the
Sherman Johnston armistice, which
virtually ended the war.
Sidney Herbert
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27
A PAN-AMERICAN WAR.
VepezueIan-Co Iombian Trouble Pro-
misses to Involve United States.

Venezuelan OIOmbiam Trouble Pro-
misses to Involve United states.
BY Clifford Smyth, ex-United States
Consul to Cartager2.
Copyright, 1901, by Clifford Smyth.
War has been so common with our
neighbors in South and Central Amer
lea that really notable military
achievements on battlefields, marked
with almost incredible deeds of valor
have scarcely found a headline in our
daily press. We have but one COM
ment: ''They are fighting again. They
are always fighting. After awhile
some one will be hurt" 1t would be
more startling in the way of news to
announce that all revolutions in South
America had come to an end.
The trouble that is brewing to-day,
however, between Colombia. and Vene-
zuela is of a distinctly different char
acter from the everyday Latin-Amer-
lean revolution. 1t is the result of a
long series of causes to which the
United States is not a stranger. 1t in
wolves interests and questions that
have to do with our own future as
nation. II suggests, finally, the posi-
bilities of a great pan-American war
In the minds of the founders of
South American independence there
was the scheme of a single govern
ment. binding together all the Latin
republics in one strong union. This
idea arose naturally from the fact that
under Spain all South America, with
the exception of Brazil was bound to
one ruler; while the successful union
of states in North America was an OBJ
vious demonstration of the political
advantages TO be gained by such a fed
GRAFTON. Thus, Boliver conceived and
carried out the plan of having Vene-
zuela, New Grenada (now Colombia),
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia united I'M
der one Republic of Colombia Miriam
da, Bolivar's predecessor and the
shrewder statesman of the two. went
fuBther than this in theory. and hoped
to consolidate all Latin America in one
republic that would thus become a po-
litical rival on almost equal terms of
the United States OF North America.
But both these plans for South Amer
lean unifcation in the early part OF the
century proved abortive. Bolivar's Re-
public OF Colombia went disastrously
TO pieces, while Mrnnda's programme
never got even "A trial.
In view Of the present situation, the
part played by the United States IN
the development and fate OF these first
plans for o Republican South Amer
lea Ii Of curious interest Although
we sent delegates In 1926 10 Boliypr's
famous Panama Congress-" body
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

favor any attempt on the part of the
South American republics to form
union. We discountenanced it explicit
ly under John Quincy Adams. and 1t is
not likely that in this direction our
policy has weakened under President
Roosevelt. Besides, such a change in
the political map of South America as
Castro's Great Colombia" contem-
plates would infringe the Monroe doc
trine as well as ifnperil the mainte-
nance of the isthmus as free and open
thoroughfare-and the United States is
pledged by treaty to guard the 18TH
mus and by tradition to uphold the
Monroe doctrine.
Thus, if Castro is financially able to
continue his attack on Colombia and
to keep peace meanwhile in Venezuela,
a PAN American conflict would seem to
be speedily imminent. in which the
United States would bear a hand as
the probable ally of Colombia. Strange
ly enough, it would not be the first
time that our troops have fought on
Colombian and Venezuelan soil. On two
memorable occasions in the past we
have tasted the horrors of. warfare in
those tropical countries.
The first blow for South American
independence was struck in 1906 by a
party of Americans, New Workers, I'M
der the leadership of Gen. Miranda.
with the knowledge, and some say with
the approval of President jefferson.
Most of our men were either killed or
captured by the Spanish on this ill
fated expedition; and ten of them were
hung In the public square of Puerto
Cabello where a monument has lately
been erected to their memory by pa
triotic Venezuelans.
Years before that, however before we
had achieved. our own independence.
Lawrence Washington, George WASH
ingtons half brother, under the British
Admiral Vernon, headed $500 Ameri-
cans in the siege of Cartagena. He
captured the Fortress Boca Chica at
the entrance to the harbor, and made
one of the most heroic assaults in his
tory on the Fortress of San Felipe
overlooking the walls of Cartagena. In
this assault he was unsuccessful, and
nearly every American who accompan-
led him persisted either III battle or by
the subtler ravages of fever But he
practically destroyed the old fort: and
to-day IL stands there as he left II
in 1741, a ruin. one of the most pic
turesque ruins In America. but a mon
ument as we'll 10 the bravery of those
Americans who were the first TO shed
their blood on South American soil
History is full of surprises. Puerto
Cabello I'm Venezuela, Cartagena In Co
lombia are names OF romantic, tragic
import to the United States. But IN
the pam American conflict that to-day
threatens 10 surround these old places
what a reversal OF history win need 20
be chronicled. Clifford smyth,
Gx-U. s. Consul 70 cartagena-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27


oils
and at
while the
off,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

Neuralgia not unfrequently accom-
pany winter Eczema, for the acrid
poisons that so surely destroy the
health and functions of the skin per-
meate the muscles and nerves, and
a draught of air or exposure to any
sudden change in the weather will
produce the most acute paroxysms
OF pain. That Eczema is constitu-
tiOnal blood disease IS hevond dis
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

"The Alpine habit is growing Look around and
for yourself Reason and common always win
in the long Alpnes from $l0O to $500 that are
worth 30 per cent. more"
Extension Sole Shoes are fad for both ladies and
gentlemen, and sensible fad, toonot much danger
of catching cold during the chilly autumn days-we
have big line of them neat, hobby shapes and first
class and filters The prices Well you know
prices always lower than Others quality for
quality"
"Lest you forget we say again that line of Fur
nishings is excelled by none and equalled by few.
Everything in Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, etc.,
at reasonable prices for high class values"
Ready for your boys--good and ready. Ready for
nighttime and daytime school-time and play-time.
Everything he wants any time"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

"Whats what in clothes this fall /? Come and see
Autumn suits have been ready time, if the
weather hasn't"
Mr.. Customer, lay prejudice aside and examine our
clothing. You will learn that there methods
of doing business nowadays that enable merchants
to give better values than others Don't look at the
prices Look at the goods"
"Look prosperous and you'll invite prosperity Our
kind of clothing gives the prosperous look You may
know Just what you in fall suit, you may not
have the fantest idea We will that you get it, any
how for it's here, whether the price $500 or $2500
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-27

The reader must not infer that l ig-
more several small fights and skir-
mishes that occurred later than April
IS. The very next day. Brig. Gen. A.
C. Gillem, U. S. ", advanced with
his command on Morganton, N. c.. but
'ound the bridge destroyed over the
Tatawba river and the ford defended
~ Confederates under Mai. Gen. Nc
Gown, C. S. A. A short and sharp
engagement took place which resulted
in the retreat of the Confederates. On
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
THE SUPREME COURT.
Attorneys Will in Future Rise and Receive
the Justice Standing.

Beginning this morning, the Supreme
court of North Carolina will abandon
the free and easy Justice of the peace
court style of doing business, and the
court will be opened with the same
ceremony as that observed by all well
regulated Federal courts and the Su-
preme courts of many of the States.
At 10 o'clock, the hour appointed for
the court to convene, the justices, head
ed by the chief justice, will file into
the court room from the retiring room
AS they do so the attorneys and visi-
torspresent will rise and remain stand
ing till the judges are on the bench.
When all present have resumed their
seats the Marshall will make proclama-
tion declaring the court open for bust
ness.
The cases argued in the Supreme
court yesterday We're as follows:
Mullen VS.. Lake Drummond Canal
Co., by E. F. Aydlett and p. H. VIII
lams, (by brief for plaintiff; Shepherd
and Pruden & Pruden, by brief for de-
PENDANT.
Robinson VS.. Lamb, by E. F. Aydlett,
G.. w. Ward and p H. Williams, by
brief. for plaintiff; Busbee and Busbee
for defendant.
Commissioners of Currituck VS.. Com
missioners of Dare, by w. B. Shaw and
w. M. Bond for plaintiff; e. F. Aydlett
for defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
PERSONALS.

MIR. c. G. Griffin. of Goldsboro. arrived
yesterday.
Mr. t. H. Thompson, of Wilmington, is
in Raleigh.
Mr. Charles R. Haynes, of Tarboro, is
in the city.
Mr. ]. H. Burton. of Weldon. is here
on business.
Mr.. H. L. Coble. of Pittsboro. is here
on business.
Mr.. G. G. Register, of Bullock, is visi-
tor to the city.
Mr. C. H. Hawkins, of Burlington, was
here yesterday.
Capt. c. B. benson has returned to the
city from Cary.
Mr. Arthur White is visitor to Raj
eigh from Mebane.
DR.. S. p. Norris left yesterday for
visit to New York.
Rev. Joseph E. Smith left yesterday for
a visit to Wake Forest.
Mr.. j. M. Monte returned yesterday
from a visit to Buffalo.
Mr.. James H. Pou left yesterday Tor
Ellington on legal business.
Mr.. w. A. Barnes. of Clayton, was
visitor to the city yesterday.
Mr.. R. C. Strong has returned from
Nashville, where he attended court.
General Julian S. Carr. of Durham,
reached the city yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff r. r. Hodges and his grandson,
Ralph Hodges, returned to Washington
yesterday.
Rev. Jno E. White was in the city for
short time yesterday. He returns to
Atlanta today.
Mr.. H. b. Warner, Commissioner Of
Labor and Printing, arrived from Lex
ington yesterday.
Rev. j. j. Douglas, of Wilson, son of
Mr. w. c. Douglas, of Raleigh, reached
the city yesterday.
Capt G. z. Lemons, superintendent of
the Cape Fear and Northern road was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. Logan Terrell, deputy in the Regis
ter of Deeds office, left yesterday for a
visit to Charleston. S. G.
Rev. G. F. Smith left for Davidson
county yesterday. called there by the
sickness of his mother.
Mr.. Jno. e. Ray left yesterday for the
Methodist Conference at Cherryville, and
at Shelby on Friday.
Mr. Logan Terrell is spending a few
days at Columbia, S. c. A position has
been offered him in Charleston in con-
nection with the Exposition there, but
he has not yet decided about accepting it.
Mr. ]. G. Hardin. of Rutherfordton,
who has just returned from Porto Rico.
where he went with the seth United
States Infantry, was here yesterday on
his way to visit relatives in Wilmington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

On the base of the Vance monument in
Capitol Square there was yesterday carv-
ed the words: Erected 1900"
st. Luke's Circle will meet August 18th
at the residence Of Mrs. M. e. Sherwood,
at 1870 o'clock. A full attendance is re-
qnested
Robert L. Alexander, a storekeeper and
gauger for the Revenue Department here,
has been removed on charge OF derellc-
tion of duty.
The Raleigh Telephone Company receiv-
ership petition comes up for hearing be-
fore Judge Robinson in Harnett Superior
court at Ellington today.
The two sons of Mr.. c. r. King VINO
resides corner of Lenoir street and New
bern Avenue who have been sick, one
of them with fever are improving
1t is learned that the Seaboard Air
Line will make great improvements on
it's track and will spend million dollars
in bal,asting from Richmond south.
textile building at the A. & M. college by
rains, it is now progressing satisfactorily
the building will be rapidly pushed to
completion.
new building is being erected near
the A. and M. College, opposite the en-
trance to the campus. 1t will be known
as the College Pharmacy and Mr.. John
d. Davis will be manager.
The Raleigh Male Academy will begin
the fall session on Monday. Prof. Morson
has received assurances Of very full
attendance at his school and considers
the outlook most encouraging
The moonlight excursion advertised to
be run to Fuquay Springs on Tuesday
night was postponed on account of the
weather and will be run tomorrow (Fri-
day. night Train will leave Union
depot at 1880 and return at II o'clock.
Mr.. James Busbee has completed a
portrait of z. B. Vance, which. If accept
ed by the North Carolina division or
United Daughters of the Confederacy, will
be placed in North Carolina room in the
Confederate museum at Richmond.
Engineer Muse. who was hurt in the
Seaboard wreck Saturday night near
Cheraw is doing fairly well. He was
burned about the face and head but his
shoulder Jared the worst, a part OF the
flesh being torn off. He is confined to his
bed.
Ben Carter, we'll known negro of this
city, who has recently been conducting
the restaurant formerly managed by
Amanda Dunston, died on Monday. The
burial yesterday was in Mount Hope
cemetery and was conducted by the negro
Masonic lodge of Raleigh.
1t is reported that the Capital City
Printing Company will move it's plant
from Raleigh to Cary by the first OF NO
yember, and that the old Cary factory
has been secured as an office. The
change is said to be made for the pur-
pose of reducing running expenses. A
business office will be maintained here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29

Engineer Muse. who was hurt in the
Seaboard wreck Saturday night near
Cheraw, is doing fairly well. He was
burned about the face and head but his
shoulder Jared the worst, part OF the
flesh being torn off. He is confined to MS
bed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
DR.. Hume in Virginia.

The Augusta Argus, Stanton, Va, says
of the three lectures Prof. Hume was
invited to deliver at the Augusta Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL convention:
''Rev. Thos. Hume, ID. ID. LII. D.. of the
University of North Carolina, well known
to many of the citizens of Augusta as a
speaker of sparkling wit, rare eloquence
and profound thought, delivered several
addresses. His earnest, enthusiastic words
relative to methods of teaching and his
valuable suggestions for profitable study
of the Scriptures should send his hearers
back to their schools resolved to work
with renewed zeal along more intelligent
lines for the accomplishment of the great
purpose of our Sabbath schools"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

tai attack Of whocping cough and bron-
chitis," writes Mrs. w. X. Haviland, of
Armonk N. Y, but, when all other
remedies failed. We saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece.
who had Consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly WE'LL Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
DR.. Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for Coughs
and Colds. soc. and $1.00 bottles guar
anteed by all Druggists. Trial bottles
free.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29

Mr. James Busbee has completed q
portrait of z. B. Vance, which. If accept
ed by the North Carolina division or
United Daughters of the Confederacy, will
be placed in North Carolina room in the
Confederate museum at Richmond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29

The moonlight excursion advertised t.
be run to Fuquay Springs on Tuesday
night was postponed on account OF thu
weather and will be run tomorrow (Fri.
day. night Train will leave UnioI
depot at 1880 and return at II o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29

The Raleigh Male Academy will begin
the fall session on Monday. Prof. Morson
has received assurances Of very full
attendance at his school and considers
the outlook most encouraging.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29

The two sons Of Mr.. c. r. King ,wh'
resides corner of Lenoir street and New
bern Avenue, who have been SICK, on
of them with fever, are improving.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

H. T. HICKS-Mineral Waters.
JOHN WANNAMAKER- Dress Goods and
Silks.
BoYLAN, PEARCE & CO.-Deeper Re-
auctions.
SHERWOOD HIGGS & CO.-Unusual
Moneys Worth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-29
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and yicin-
ity to p. M: Occasional showers
Thursday
Local data for Raleigh yesterday
Maximum temperature, $50; minimum
temperature 7C.1; mean temperature,
Tar Total rainfall O inches.