davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04

"Our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation during a sudden and ter
rible attack of Group, quickly secured a
bottle of One Minute Caught Cure, giving
her three doses. The Group was mastered
and our little darling speedy recovered
30 writes A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich
W., J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04


Use from $50 to 500 pounds to the acre.
according to the fertility of the soil. Mu-
! riate of potash may be used instead of
sulphate, if the latter cannot be easily
had.
We have heard "Armour's Helmet
Brand Potato Fertilizer" recommended
In very fattering terms.
Best Soil For Irish Potatoes.
Irish potatoes give the best results in
rich sandy loan, neither too wet, nor
too dry If the season should be q wet
one Clay subsoil would be unfavor-
able to the growth of the potato. A
calcareous soil can generally be counted
on for producing q crop large and of
fine quality. When the soil contains
but little lime, it is we'll to use this as q
fertilizer.
The inverted sod of an old pasture Ia
good for the Irish potato. When such a
sod Is used, little we'll rotted compost
should be narrowed in upon it. A COM
post made of muck and leached ashes
makes an excellent manure for this crop.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease
q powder to be shaken into the shoes Itmakes
tight or new shoes feel easy, gives instant re
fort DISCOVERY of the age, cures and prevents
swollen feet blisters and sore spots. Allen's
Foot Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot
aching feet. At all druggistst and shoe stores
Csc. Trial package free by mail. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, NY.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04

Warm spring days pro duce feeling o
drowsiness If the body is loaded with the
impurities of winter diet Cleanse the
blood, liver and bowels with Prickly Asn
Bitters. 1t creates energy and cheerful
ness.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
PILES OF PEOPLE

testify to the merit of Banner Salve is cur
ing piles. 1t Immediately relieves and
quickly cures. No other salve 30 healing.
W. J, ButtL
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04

Mr.. WI. Baxter of North Brook, N. Q.
says he suffered with piles for fifteen years
He tried many remedies with no result
until he used Dewitt's witch Halle Save
nd that quickly cured him. W. J. Butt
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04

The lesst in quantity and most in qua
ty describes Dewitt's Little Early Risers
the famous pills for constipation, and liver
complaints, w. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04

LOST.-A dark colored linen lap
robe. Eagle worked in the center.
Suitable reward for It's return to this
Office.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04

If you are sick all over, and don't know Just
what ails you, It's ten to one your kidneys are
out of order. Foley's Kidney cure will bring
you health and energy. W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04

Gold Medal highest award to Harper
whiskey at Paris, 1900; Chicago, 1898;
New Orleans, 1885. Good as gold
anywhere, any time. We'd like you
expert opinion. Sold by T. Newman
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04

year," says Henry r. Richards of Willseyville,
N, Y, land tried a great many remedies, but
got no relief until used Banner Salve. After
using one half box l, was perfectly cured. l
can'trecommend it too highly" W. j Butts,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
A. H. BAKER Sole Agent
BLOWN TO Alto Ms.

This old idea that the body some
times needs a powerful, drastic, pur-
Rative pill has been exploded; for Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, which are per.
feotly harmless. gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expell poisonous mat.
ter, cleanse the system and absolutely
cure constipation and sick headache
Only 25c at ali drug stores.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04

Mr.. F. D. Arnold, Arnold, Ia, writes: He
was troubled with kidney diseases about three
years. Had to get up several times during the
night but three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
effected complete cure, he feels better than he
ever did and recommends it to his friends. W
j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-04
ABOUT IRISH POTATOES
QUESTIONS CONCERNING THEIR
CULTIVATION ARE ASKED
AND ANSWERED.
FORMULA IS SUGGESTED
Enemies OF the Plant and How to
Thwart Their DepredatiOns-The
Best Soil-Views of Chemist.

A gentleman who desires to expert
ment with Irish potatoes as revenue
crop asks for advice on the the following
points:
~. The most available potato for
shipping purposes.
: (2). The best time to plant so as to
bring the potatoes into market in time
to miss the first crop of southern pota-
toes and the regular annual crop of
northern potatoes.
81. Character and amount of manu-
featured fertilizer likely TO ensure the
largest yield
Answers to the above questions:
~. The Irish potato in highest es-
TEEN among the truck farmers on the
Atlantic coast near Savannah Is the
"Pink-Eye" OF early Rose -
~. The bess eime to plant SO as to
come between Me first crop of southern
patotoes and the regular annual crop Of
northern potatoes is in February or early
March.
(S). The following formula for Irish
potatoes is suggested by De. McOand-
less, our state chemist:
Nitrate of soda. ............ 300 pounds
Cottonseed meal. ....... 900 pounds
Acid phosphate "a per cent? 500 pounds
Sulphate Of potash. ....... 300 pounds
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
A Card From the Hon. John Goode.

To the Editer OF The Times;
/ was very much surprised to find in
your paper this morning the announce
ment that l am an ayowed candidate for
the position of President of the District
Society of the Sons OF the American Reyc-
luton.
Permit me to say that l have not been
q candidate am not now a candidate, ard
do not intend to be candidate. 1t may
be an oId-fashioned idea. but am one of
these who believe that the office should
seek the man and not the man the office"
Besides, there are many reasons why
should not be elected. In the ilrst place
| am not resident of the District, but
only a temporary sojourner. My home Is
in Virginia. In the Sc cond place, | have
rendered but very little service to the So
ciety, and have always believed that the
honors should be bestowed upon those who
have been most conspicuous for their eff
lciency fidelity. and zeal in promoting the
objects of our patriotic organization. I'm
der these circumstances. wish to say in
the nest positive and unequivocal terms
that l do not aspire to this high dist:nc-
ton: that do not desire It, and sincerely
hone that the choice of the society may
fall upon a more s5serylug Tamber..
JOHN GOoDE
I'ehruar- II 1901
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Circulation Statement
Two Great Imperial Events.

Yesterday. February 10, one OF those
unlucky thirteens whose baleful influence
upon the affairs of men is too much
matter OF popular religion to admit of
debate, witnessed two events of command
ing national and international import
ance. On the other side of the Atlantic
King Edward, for the first time, opened
Parliament with all the gorgeous cere
monia, of royalty. In America the cleo
toral votes of the States were counted in
joint session of the two Houses OF Con-
gress at Washington, and the election Of
the Hon. William Mckinley TO the purple
for four years from March next was pro-
Claimed
Perfunctory as the latter ceremony may
appear to many, 1t is still always inter-
esting and, on occasion, has been and may
again be sensational. Not so this year,
when no doubt exists that Mr.. Mckinley
vas duly elected and there is neither
power nor disposition anywhere to go be-
hind the returns. That sort of thing was
always abhorrent to Democratic doctrine
and practice, and is only resorted to by
the Republicans when they detect a
chance thereby to steal an election.
Speaking of stolen elections, ii viii &c
observed that one OF the tellers on the
present occasion was a prominent figure
In the negotiations and adventures which
led to the seating of Rutherford B. Hayes
In 1877. in the chair to which Samuel ].
Tilden had been elected by the people.
That was before Mr.. Chandler of New
Hampshire was Senator. Now he counts
votes for President he has been con-
spicuous in opposing, and just before he is
to bid adieu to the Senate forever. Both.
he and Mr.. Mckinley are probably able
10 see the humor of the situation.
Looking beneath the surface of the
phenomenon it is possible to detect. in the
case of Mr.. Chandler, the elements
OF forgiveness end hope. After sena-
torial life's itful fever the man from
New Hampshire sleeps well. and even
audibly; breathing stertorously for the
Administration and the Subsidy steal. Who
knows but that when his summons comes
TO join the innumerable caravan OF de-
funct statesmen ne may be sustained and
comforted by the thought of a colonial
goyernorship, or a stuffed sofa on COM
mission? Probably re has little cause to
look gloomiIy toward the future. The
Presidential patronage is a cornucopia
whose depths have never yet been
sounded; whose bounty has never been ex-
hausted. and is inexhaustiblei
King Edward has decorated everybody
connected with her late Maiesty's funeral.
Shah not Mr. Mckinley in like manner be
gracious. and do something equally as good
for those who participated in the great
function Of proclaiming him as the elected
President OF the United States, Emperor OF
the Philippine Islands. Guam, and Tutuila,
Constitutional King of Hawaii. and Stadt-
holder OF Cuba?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

still more an imposition when one con-
siders that he is required to do this not
in his own character and aspect, but in
those of the character which he happens
to be playing. From the time Mr.. Crane
goes on the stage till he enters his dress
ing room at the close of the play, he Is
not supposed to be william II. Crane at
forgets his identity as Harum as to mix
the personalities of the two. he Injuries
the artistic effect of his work, a thing
which. as a player, he is naturally re-
luctant to do. The audience has no more
right to make him do ii than the public
has a right to dictate to a painter the
subject and method of his pictures. or
require him to sign his name in big. white
letters across the middle of his pa ming
or course for an actor to come out af-
ter the second act and make speech Is
not quite as bad as to rise from the dead
In order to make one, after one has been
killed in due and proper form on the
stage. but even that is sometimes done.
The whole curtain-cail business is mar
t1St1c ana In the worst OF taste. - ne ap-
plause which follows a fine scene is open
to some objection in certain cases, as
when it breaks in upon particularly
fine and delicate passage in the actors
work But in itself it is enough 20 mark
the appreciation of the audience, with
out their making the actor come cut and
thank them for it.
This form of imposition is particularly
offensive in legitimate dramas. eithe,
comedy or tragedy. The value OF such a
play as David Harum" lies largely in
its intense realism. 1t would be nothing
if not so finely acted that the spectator.
for the moment; forgets that he is in the
theatre, and feels that he is in the little
New York village, following the fortunes
of the shrewd, kindly. lovable old banker.
To spoil this realism by recalling to ev-
erybody in the house that the village Is
nothing but painted boards and canvas
and David Harum is Mr.. Crane dressed
in the proper costume and made up to
look the part, is simply piece of Phils-
tinism. 1t is not only unfair To the &C
tor, but it is an inquiry to those in the
audience who are really sensible of the
artistic value of the play.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
PARIS EXPOSITION MEDALS.
Information Furnished the state He
mcnt by j. II. Gore.

Frequent enquiry has been made at tEe
Department OF State respecting the DIS
tribution of medals awarded to American
exhibitors by the Paris Exposition. A let
ter received by the department from:J.
Fl. Gore. speaking for Commissioner-Gsn
eral Peck, says:
THE authorities of the exposition Will
not send out any medals until all are
ready. and. as there will be about $1,000,
several months may elapse before any
will be distributed The medal of the ex-
position will be presented to each recipi
emit of diploma. this medal. however.
will be in bronze. The recipient can have
this silvered or gilded so as to agree With
his diploma.
1.-THE concession to manufacture and
sell duplicate medals of the Paris Exposi
ton has been obtained by Lathoud Aipe.
and because of the delay that viii be &C
easioned by engraving the names On The
medals awarded, Lathoud is able to DIS
pose of his duplicates at q good price. He
sent out his circulars to7all persons whose
names were in the International Gaia
logue." The reception Of this circular
does not imply that a medal has been
awarded. Official information as TO awards
to American exhibitors has been sentrby
Mr.. Gore to all exhibitors who were
awarded medals"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
INsURREcTos BROKEN UP.
Surrender of General Tecson Re-
gnrded ms Significant.

General Macarthur yesterday sent the
War Department the following despatch:
Col Simon Tecson. seven officers,
seventy-one soldiers, flfiy-nine guns,
1000 rounds ammunition surrendered I'M
conditionally February IL. San Miguel de
MayumO. LuZon. This breaks UP the
group of insurrectos heretofore operating
in the mountains east of Bulacan, and
removes from northern Luzon the last
formidable organization, excepting in the
first district. Rigid enforcement procla-
nation. December 20, spontaneous action
OF the people through Federal party on
behalf of peace. and self protection are
producing the most satisfactory results
and encourage hope of suspension OF hos
tilities at an early date"
Adjutant General COrbin received yes
terday from Manila a letter from Il
personal friend connected with the civil
government who says:
"MacArthurs deportation of Mabini and
Del Pillar has made us very popular with
our people and helped us with those who
don't like u.s. Action attracts these peo-
pie. Also our new political parIy-our
counter-irritant--is waxing strong in the
land. The most encouraging results have
attended this propaganda. Today we have
a telegram from Tayabos, hotbed of dis
loyalty. The Federal party has organized
itself there. Good guessers as TO how the
willy Filipino will take things are very
scarce. All agree that actions take-that
promises. and proclamations
don't. The reason the insurrection lasted
as long as It did was that the insurgents
made their bluffs Sood-tO their own peo-
pie. When they ceased to be able to agree
on the proper bluff, they began TO break
an -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
SHIPS ELIGIBLE TO BOUNTY.
Comnissioner ChnmberIain,x Report
Concerning the Amount of subsidy.

Commissi0ner ChamberIain's Report
Concerning the Amount of Subsidy
In response to the Senate resolution
calling Tor information on the number OF
vessels and tonnage engaged in foreign
commerce and in coastwise trade that can
be registered for the foreign trade under
the Ship Subsidy bill Secretary Gage sent
long communication to the Senate yes
terday, prepared by the Commissioner of
Navigation, Eugene T. Chamberlain. He
states that had the bill been operative
last year the sum of about 81 9G6. gg5 would
nave been paid in subsidies under condi-
lions at that time. There are 23.323 yes
sells covered by the Senate's resolution
OF enquiry OF these 1890 a<gregating
i'SZb.b94 gross tons on June 30 1900 were
registered for foreign trade including az
OF 9S9 gross tons registered for the wha 10
fisheries.
The number of vessels licensed for
icoastwise trade was q, 003, of f. 1888 145
gross tons, including 49, of 81 .62s gross
tons, licensed for the cod and mackerel
fisheries. Mr.. Chamberlain SAYS that
there is no legal obstacle in the registry
of each of these vessels for the foreign
trade II they are over 30 tons burden He
says. however that there are reasons 9TH
er than statutory why many of them can
not register to engage in foreign trade
The length of the canal lock precludeS
the passage to the sea of many of the
larger vessels of the Great Lakes and
light draft vessels engaged in rivers are
not adapted to ocean navigation.
The commercial advantages Of the
coasting trade restricted to American
vessels are greater in many instances
than advantage from the proposed su5sl-
dies payable to vessels in the foreign
trade in competition with foreign vessels.
For these and other reasons it was not
practical to state the number of vessels
now engaged in the coasting trade tat
could be registered for the foreign trade
or the amounts which such vessels would
receive IL the bill were to pass, II con-
tracts were made as provided in the bill
and IL voyages, the number and descrip-
tion Of which are purely conjectural, were
to be made.
He says it would take two months to re-
port the voyages in 1900 of American yes
sells eligible to subsidies under the bill
and that the figures for 1900 could not
differ materially from those of 1899 given
in annual report for that year, because
American tonnage registered for foreign
trade decreased only slightly. from S4S, 246
tons on June 30. 1888, to 800, 6s4 on June
30. 1900 Since the computations were
made upon which the figures 81. set, 997 for
subsidies were based. amendments had
been made in the bill which would reduce.
he says the subsidies on the voyages of
the St. Louis, st. Paul, Paris and New
York by about 1921 JOG. Mr.. Chamberlain
says that for obvious reasons IL is imprac-
ticable to ascertain the full extent of
American capital invested in steamships
under foreign flags.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
IN SIMPSONS BEHALF.
Names of Naval Officers to BE Again
Sent to the senate.

The President mas determined TO re-
nominate for numerical advancement in
their respective grades Rear Admirals
Sampson and Schley. Naval Constructor
Hobson and the other officers Hho distin-
guished themselves in the West fn6ian
naval campaign OF 1898. Secretary Long on
Tuesday completed the list and laid 1t be-
fore the President and it will be trans
mitted to the Senate in a day or two. 1t
was found necessary to revise the list to
conform to conditions caused by changes
in the relative standing of officers through
retirements and deaths.
The original list provided for the adj
vancement of Rear Admiral Sampson eight
numbers. thus placing his name next after
that of Rear Admiral Howell. Rear Ad-
miral Schley was advanced six numbers.
and to take rank next after Rear Admiral
Sampson. Rear Admiral Howell, VINO was
then third on the list of rear admirals,
is now the senior officer of that grade,
and to nominate Admiral Sampson for ad-
vancement eight numbers would now rot
only make him senior TO Howell, but
would be a manifest absurdity in that
Admiral Sampson could not be advanced
to a numerical position that did not exist.
Admiral Sampson now stands seventh
on the list of his grade and Admiral
Schley fifth, and they will be nominated
so that Sampson will be next to Howell.
making him number two on the list Of
rear admirals, and Schley next to Sanip
son, making him number three on the list
of rear admirals. Sampson Will If his
nomination be confirmed, jump Rear Ad-
mirals Remey FaFquhar. Watson. SchIey
and Casey and Schley will jump Remey,
Farquahar and Watson.
The Navy Personnel act provided for
the transfer OF all engineer officers to the
line. The reward nominations headed by
SIMPSONS name had been sent to the Sen
ate before this act became a law and the
engineer officers named for reward were
all to be advanced in the respective
grades of their corps. AS these engineer
officers are now in the line It was found
necessary to revise the list of nominal
tions which the President VIII now send
to the Senate so as to provide for their
advancement in line grades.
At the time the original nominations
were sent TO the Senate promotion in the
Engineer Corps was much more rapid than
II was in the line. and consequently where
line officers were recommended for ad-
vancemcnt five numbers for participation
in the Santiago campaign. staff officers
who had performed service of equal value
were named for advancement only one
number, 1t being figured out that engi-
neeFs moved ahead FIVE times as rapidly
as their colleagues of the line. The list
now in the hands OF the President, there
fore, provides that most OF these former
engineers shall be advanced five numbers,
and that some of them shall be advanced
four numbers in the line.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Rexenre for AInska.

Let the bold Canadians bewarei And
they feel very much like needing the ad-
snonition. Indeed, Macedonian cry goes
up from their Parliament at Ottawa, call
ing the Dominion Government to arms
or rather a bond issue-to meet the i'm
ninent and appalling danger that the
whole Canadian railway system from Hall
fax to Vancouver win shortly be grabbed
and swallowed by the rapacious American
Transportation Trust, which, an excited
member declared, already has its tracers
out for the shares of the Grand Trunk
Canadian Pacific, and Canada Southern
corporations. Unless the Dominion Gov
eminent bestirs itself at once to avert this
evil. many patriotic and Alaska selling
proyincials fear that the calamity of
trust-ridden railways will be precipltated
upon their unfortunate country.
Probably these hyperboreal pessimists
ere right about the danger; but they are
undoubtedly wrong in expecting anything
In the way of relief at the hands OF their
leading men who control public affairs
from Ottawa. 1t may be safely assumed
that those gentlemen did not secure the
cession Of two Thousand square miles OF
American territory, settled and developed
by Americans, and eternally fixed as
American domain by recognized prescrip-
tion running back three-quarters of a
century. without giving quid pro quo for
It. What the consideration may have
teen. We do not know; but 1t is quite as
likely 10 have related TO the coming mon
opolization of all transportation facilities
On this continent, as to any other sub
1ect-
When the vanderbilts. Morgans, Rookie
feilers and their associates go in and
take over Canada, as they have the United
States. the people on this side will feel
that they have some small revenge for the
theft of our Porcupine region