davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

the sequel - brOn-
chitis, or some
other disease Of
the respiratory Or
gans. The most
effective remedy
for bronchial or
pulmonary disease
Is Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. Almost
all remedies pre-
scribed for such
diseases contain
opium or some
narcotic which
soothes by stupe-
faction. "Golden
Medical Discov-
cry" contains
neither narcotics
nor alcohol. 1t
stops coughs by
curing their cause.
It b e a S w e a k
lungs, builds up
wasted tissues, and
promotes the
health of every Or
gan of the body.
II am 4 railroad
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17
THE BATTLE OF THE TRUSTS

Inc i2tter Gays Oh the old century
! saw the rise of industrial combinations.
They witnessed the concentration oil
capital and the destruction of individ-
ual effort. The rise of the trusts was SO
swift and Overwhelming that law failed
to keep pace, and to protect the con-
sumner and the small producer.
But that is all history-a tragedy Of
lives and property.
Some great minds have conceived an
idea that natural laws are greater than
mems laws. They assert that evil will
effect Its own cure if given license, and
that whatsoeyer should not be will
eventually meet destruction,
Is ii prophecy?
The new centary begins with the bat
tie of the trusts. 1t isa war of giants.
The meat trust 10 fighting the salt
trut
Coffee and sugar interests are at each
others Threats.
The steel trust, with its millions of
money, is preparing to fight the rail-
road trust.
Now Andrew Carnegie, in himself a
metal trust, in order to down the Tube
trust, will invest $12, 900, 900 in plant
on Lake Erie.
1t isa great b2tt1e-to watch. But
wo to the man or men who are in the
path Of the marching armies.
1t isn't difficult to believe that out
Of it all will come one great trust, COW
sring and controlling the whole system
OF industrial energy. And when that
time comes the Trust question will be
much nearer adjustment than it is now,
for the oppressive condition-which
will mean nothing but complete Ia
dustrial slavery-will compel solu-
tien Of the problem, either by law or
force, that will give the people their
full rights.
When the necessity b comes urgent,
the American people can be safely de.
pended upon to dispose of the trust evil
just as they haye removed other dang
ers that threatened their individual
rights and the safety Of the public.
The trusts may come into control of
legislatures, courts and even the Cow
ern ment Itself. but they can not contin
ually defy the will of the people.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

otasass, ESD. Of Rarclay, Usage County, -Kans,
xifm !ooA FAD s.eppane out frequently into
The cold air gave ne bronchitis, which became
shseafc and dseP-seated. Doctors failed to
TeAeh my easS ana advised me to try a higher
q. h1t, jortuhateiy Tor me, friend advised me
- Wy 0i PitrceP medicines. commenced
tAking youf Golden Medical Discovery and
Setter, and sfser taking four bottles my cough
vas entirely gone. I have found no necessity
for seeking another climate"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulats
the stomach, liver and bowels.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

When threatened by pneumonia or any
other lung trouble, prompt relief is neces-
sary, as it is dangerous to delay. We would
suggest that One Minute Cough Cure be
be taken as soon as indications of having
taken cold arenoticed. 1t cures quickly
and its early use prevents consumption
W. J. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

The TIMEs-CALL yesterday directed
the attention of large number of
Brunswick folk to their seemingly neg
lect OF duty to their dead and we are
glad to say that some few have
already cleaned their lots and graves in
the cemeteries.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

Mrs. T. Briddleman, Of Parshallville
M.ch., was troubled with salt heum
for thirteen years and had tried q
number of doctors wit bout relief. Al
ter two or three applications Of Ban
ner Salve, her hands became better,
and IN q short time she was entirely
cured.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17
IT IS ALARMING

We notice that large number OF the
newspapers are becoming alarmed at
the decrease Of population in rural dis
tricte and the consequent increase of
the cities.
There is no Disgusting the fact that
this is really something which is
enough TO cause anxiety inasmuch as
the cities cannot 90 M.tout the coun>
try and it is on the shoulders of the
farmers to furnish food for the world,
but II hey.continue1to remove. to the
80 49, s-ss- s.is
cities 1t Will. only.be a matter OF little
time before. demand will be greater
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17
FOR SALE Estey upright piano
In good condition and for sale cheap
Address IT." care this Office.
LINGERING LAGRIPPE COUGH

g. Vacher. 157 Osgood St., Chicago, says !:
my wife had very severe case of la
grippe. and it left her with very bad
cough. She tried bottle of Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar and it gave immediate relief.
A 80 cent bottle cured her cough entirely"
Price 25c and SOC. W. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17
Pam nn gnamA
h~~absa ~ Fl &GAssae De

The st"+'on aren't is cn duty. On his
exact communication of train orders
depei1s t!lo"sands o. lives, and millions
of dollars in property, each day. In his
haste he runs out in the rain or the snow
hatless and unprotected. Then comes
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

Alfred Vanderbilt" gave his bride ov-
er three million dollars. With that
much money in sight there is no reason
whateyer why she should not be,a de-
voted wife.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

The Duke Of Manchester. who is cor
nering bull pups In New York A. 81, 900
head, was adjudged bankrupt yes
terday in London, says the Savannah
Press.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

We are very much afraid that our
Dick Croker Will get to associa ing
with the Prince of Wales.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

The Atlanta Constitution is making
a fight on the city hail janltor of that
enterprlsing city, To fight Grover
Cleveland and janitor In the same
columns is really enough to jar one
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17
For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY

FIFTY cents, together with this
"ad," will bring by mail BAROME-
TER AND STORM GLASS combined,
in nickle case. Regular value So 90.
Address, "Scharf Instrument Co. ;"
Pensacola, Fla.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

The day Of "gushy" Journalism is
over. The time has como now When
the papers say exactly what suits oc-
Casions.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

The New York Sun scientifically OBJ.
serves that Mr.. Bryan commences his
editorial career with q heart full Of
confidence and hand full OF brand new
shears"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

Will Brunswick celebrate the birth
day Of the Souih's great general, Rob-
ert K. Lee?
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

The News has reached the conclus-
ion that Macon Is the best winter re.
sort 10 the world.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17
ARTHUR II. LEAVY Editor
holland A. MULLINS, Business Manage,

These vice crusades are looking ser
ious-to the evil doors.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

Rheumatism in all its forms is promptly
and permanently cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla which neutralizes acidity of the
blood.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
CASH IN ADVANCE

Advertisements in this column will be inse TT
ed at the uniform rate of One Cent Word for
ach insertion. No advertisement, howe yer
mall, less than so cents. Cash in advance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

Cuba ls foreign nation, according
to tho supreme court. but in name only.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17

WANTED-To buy a~Nationsl Cash
Register. Will pay cash. Call on j.
Nicholson:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-01-17
he Brunswick Times.
Established 1899.
Tie Brunswick TimeS.CaIl,
CONSOLIDATED 1900,
Published
EVERY MORNING EXCEPT MONDAY.

The Times Call will be Delivered by
carrier or mail, per year. $500; per week Is
sntn. Correspondence on live subjects
aolicited. Real name Of writer should &C.
company same. Subscriptions payable in
dvanee. Failure to receive paper should bs
reported to the business Office. Address all
ommunications to
THE TIMES-CALL,
Brunswick, Ga.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
CORPORATIONS PROTEST,
Many Complaints Lodged With
Capital Stock Committee.
REPtRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. H., Nov. 26.-The State Board
of Equalization held a brief session this
morning and then adjourned for committee
work.
The Railroad Committee held a lengthy
and important session and heard the argu-
ments of 2 number of attorneys, who ap-
peared to protest against any assessment
against the railroads in excess Of what
was levied last year
NJ. c. Woodruff. representing the Chicago
Great Western Railway Company. made
the principal address, speaking for the rail-
road interests I'm general. well as for
his own company. His strongest argument
was made against the proposition to as
sess capital stock on the basis of market
quotations.
+. ID. Crandon. representing the Chicago
and Northwestern, explained at length the
growth of the system of assessing the rail-
road property In the State. and defended
the action of the Board of Equalization in
the course it had pursued heretofore.
While the Railroad Committee was hear
roads. the Capital Stock Committee was
at work on the capital stock assessment for
tn the yea year 1901 which is to be made the basis
known in the country.
President Cameron of the South Chicago
City Railway Company appeared before the
committee with vigorous protest against
another assessment, such as was made
against his line the other day under the
decree of the State courts.
w p. Caylor representing Siegel. Cooper
& Co.. appeared before the committee in
answer to a communication from Chairman
Barnes. asking for an explanation for
seeming discrepancy between the report as
to the value of the company's capital stock
and its tangible property.
Willis f. Thorne, attorney for Lebolt &
Co of Chicago. appeared and asked that
his company be not assessed on its capital
stock. 1t is engaged in manufacturing jew
elry. and will be exempted as a manufac.
turing corporation. T.. S. Taylor appeared
on behalf of the Auditorium Hotel of Chi
cago. asking that it be not taxed on its
capital stock. A similar plea was made on
behalf of the Union Gas and Electric Com
pany of Bloomington.
The committee received a letter from the
general counsel Of Armour & Co., denying
the right Of the board to assess the capital
stock Of the company. claiming 1t Is a pure
ly manufacturing corporation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
JURY DECLARES
MRS. BROOKS Sane,
Reports to the Probate Court That
She Is of Sound
Mind.

Mrs. Genevieve !. Brooks was declared
of sound mind IN the Probate Court, after
an inquiry lasting two days
When Ju6ge Henderson announced the
verdict. Mrs. Brooks's friends gathered
around her ana began Offering congratula-
tions. thereby interrupting the Judge in the
reading OF the verdict. The Court Deputy
Sheriff raped for order. and the Judge fin
ished reading the finding of the jury.
Mrs. Brooks asked permission of the
Court to say a few words to the jurors.
which was granted. She thanked them for
the verdict. and said she would always
bear them in kind remembrance
Mrs. Brooks admitted on the witness
stand tina. she had been violent at times
while confined in ST. Vincsnts Asylum. but
stated that her acts were prompted by a
feeling of antagOnism because of being kept
in the asylum when she knew she was not
insane.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
SEIBERT REPLIES TO GLENN.
Chairman Resents Criticism of His
Letter to Committeeman.

Excise Commissioner Seibert has written
the following letter in reply to a communi-
cation from Ed A. Glenn of Louisiana, Mo-.
which appeared in the Globe Democrat of
November 25. touching the matter of a pri-
mary election for United States Senator:
Colonel Ed A Glenn. Louisiana. Mo-: Dear Sir
Il will have no controversy, but think your
letter, printed in the Globe-Democrat of the 25th
inst, is both unfair and unjust. l will not ad-
vert to the extraneous matters to which you
fer but will confine myself answering your
letter to the particular matter hand. Mr..
Clark wrote me asking me. chairman of the
state Committee. to call the committee together
tion for United States Senator. / could not ap-
prove his suggestion for a State primary election,
but at the time ! dld decline to
call the committee together to consider the prop
ositon, provided l could be assured that the
members of the committee had different opinion
on the subject from that l entertained | do
think the chairman should call the committee
together every time some individual citizen might
ask him 10 do so for some purpose that citizen
is clothed with some discretion and should ex-
ercse some individual Judgment in matter of
sta nding and my regard for him. although I
could not indorse his suggestion. l did not feel
whether the committee should be called together
meant by saying in my letter to the committee
men that did not wish to act solely on my own
the opinions of the committeeman themselves.
both as to the advisability of meeting and to
why that course my part should be made a
ground of criticism. In my letter the commit
teemen stated that did not personally approve
Of the plan suggested by Mr.. Clark and you
criticse me for expressing my opinion.
I was elected chairman OF the committee by
the state Convention. and presume It was
that @ wOsd oeons my 70 Pm on
In writing to the members on the subject 1t
seemed TO me the natural and proper thing
do was TO express to them my individual opin-
ion which was all did, that they might take
n for what II was worth in making up their
opfnions for which I was asking. esteem the
members of the committee as men OF character
and Individual force. and, while all of US should
he glad to know the opinions of each. / think
every member of the committee is capable and
view of every question considered. have as
much right to express my opinion to you as you
have 10 express to me. We stand in this
respect equal ground. When 1 write to ask
your opinion given question II would seem
to me to be the proper thing TO tell you at the
time what l think about II. You are not
obliged adopt my view, but you are entitled
to know what II is. that you may consider II foF
what 1t is worth Your attack upon me under the
circumstances surprises beyond expression.
imagine that attacks Of this nature VIII not
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
RICHARDSON ON THE OUTLOOK.
Democratic Leader of Last House
Discusses Prospective Issues.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. Is. - Representative
Richardson Of Tennessee. the Democratic
leader Of the last House. and the pros
pective nominee Of the minority for the
speakership. is in the city comforting with
his colleagues upon the approaching ses-
sion Mr.. Richardson has a committee-rooni
at the Metropolitan Hotel. where he meets
his fellow-members elect of the next House.
What in your opinion" he was asked.
will be the issues of the Democratic party
in this Congress-
speaking for myself alone" answered
Mr.. Richardson. ''and not attempting to de-
fine the issues for my party. should think
that the Democrats would find several
clearly defined issues upon which they could
meet the Republicans.
First, I think we should stand for reci-
procity, and demand legislation upon this
subject that would be practical and of ben
eft to American producers and American
consumers.
Second, that Democrats should advocate
reduction Of the tariff. the removal of the
prohibitive features, at least.
Third. we will certainly work for re-
trenchment in expenditures and endeavor
to prevent extravagant wastefulness in the
use of the peoples money.
Fourth we will demand legislation for
the suppression and control of the trusts
The Republicans of the House passed an
antitrust law last Congress, but 1t was
carefully pigeon-holed by the Republicans
in the Senate"
do you look for any practical legislation
upon trusts?' he was asked.
Il do not was the laconic reply.
Fifth, in my opinion. there should be re-
duction Of the war taxes. A large surplus
has been piled up. and 1t should be re-
turned to the people through curtailment of
the internal revenue taxation, to which
they are now subjected. We are ready to
Join hands with any party to do these
things."
What will be the attitude Of the Demo-
Gratis toward the Philippine question:"
IT think 1t will be determined By Q
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
Crossed Barbacoa Bridge After De
feating Liberals, and Contin-
ued His March.
DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED.
Liberals Claim That They Ran Out
of Ammunition in Yesterdays
Fighting-Gunboat Lands
Troops.

Colon. Nov. 25.-Tke overdue passenger
hahn, with a marine guard on hoard, which
arrived late this afternoon. brings news tina;
General Alban, with about 800 Government
troops has crossed Barbacoa bridge after
fight. and is continuing his march tC
Colon. He is now al Tavernilla. where he
is resting.
The Liberal forces continue TO retreat be-
fore him. They explain their retreat by
saying they have TO ammunition.
All Of the fighting to-day occurred at Bar
bscoa Bridge. Passengers by the delayed
train assert that fully 100 Conservatives
were killed and wounded in the lighting
there. and that the Liberal losses We're :n-
significant The Liberals are now approach
ing Gatun Station, about five miles from
Colon, and It is believed a decisive engage
ment will probably ne fought tonight or to-
morrow morning at Monkey Hill Cemetery,
distant one mile from the limits of Colon.
Diplomatic Question Raised.
Washington. Nov. 26-The reported action
of Captain Perry, in declining to permit
any of the Colombian or rebel troops 10
make use of the railway, may raise an tn-
teresting question.
1t is understood here that the Colombian
Government feels that it has the decided
right to use this railway to forward Gov
eminent troops.
This right is based on the fact that the
road is on land over which Colombia has
sovereignty, and is operated under a Gov
ernment concession, Colombia retaining an
interest in the road to the extent of $50 $50
Der year.
Moreover, the Colombian authorities say
abe rebels have not had their belligerent
rights recognized by this or any other Gov
ernment. so that they have no status as
carrying on warfare.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
BROWNS CONDITION CRITICAL.
Mrs. Kelly, Whom He Shot, Is Out
of Danger.

William E Brown. who attempted suicide
after shooting Mrs. Anna Kelly at the In
RRne Asylum Monday night. is still in a
critical condition at the City Hospital. and
the doctors hold out no hope for his re-
eovery. Doctor Nietert says he has good,
strong constitution, and under ordinary cir
eumstances might have even chance, but
he declares he does not want to live, and
will not assist nature and the surgeons in
the work of repairing his self-inficted DAM
age.
The physicians at the Female Hospital.
where Mrs. Kelly is under treatment, said
last night that she was resting easily, was
out of danger. and will recover, unless un-
foreseen complications arise.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
WILL TAKE HIS BRIDE ALONG.
Hospital Stewart Weds Before De.
parture for Philippines.

Robert A Dickson, hospital steward at
Jefferson Barracks. Monday afternoon was
married to Miss Sadie ]. Zimmerman, at
the brides home. No. 1914 Locust street
They had been engaged for some time ana
no definite date had been set for the mar
Hage. but an order which was suddenly to
separate the two by taking the young SOL
dier-lover to the Philippines, caused an i'm
mediate ceremony, The thought of separa-
ton was too much, so they decided 10 go
together to the Philippines. The marriage
ceremony was performed by the Reverend
]. w. Cunningham.
CLEVELAND, O.-The Guardian Trust
Company was to-day appointed receiver for
Johns d Co.. photographers. Liabilities not
stated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE MEETS
Resolutions of Respect Adopted
River Improvement Discussed.

At a special meeting of the Merchants
Exchange yesterday afternoon resolutions
on the death of William Mcmillan were
adopted. The Board of Directors adopted
resolutions indorsing the action of the Ma
tional Congress on Rivers and Harbors at
Baltimore on October and 9. urging Con-
gress to adopt liberal policy toward i'm
provements of Waterways and harbors
The board also urged the Senators and
Representatives of Missouri in the National
Congress to favor such a bill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
KICKER TENDERS RESIGNATION.
Chief Clerk at Subtreasury Goes to
Bank of Commerce.

Chief Clerk Charles G. Kicker OF the
United States Subtreasury of St. Louis re-
signed yesterday to accept a more lucrative
place In the Bank of Commerce Federal
officials agree that Mr.. Ricker's action was
In no way result of the difficulty between
himself and General Farrar Subtre asurer,
some six weeks ago. when an unsuccessful
attempt was made to reduce Mr.. Kicker to
a clerkship
Mr.. Kicker stated yesterday that he did
not yet know what his duties would be in
the bank. 1t was currently rumored. how
ever, that he was to be assistant cashier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
MINERS TO CAMP IN A HOUSE.
Union Men Near Madisonville Will
Claim Legal Residence.

Madisonville. KY, Nov. &-The latest
report from the union miners camp at
Nortonville is that contract was let by
the union men to-day for the building Of a
temporary boxhouse, 20x100 feet. The build
ing Is to be used by the campers a home
during the winter and they claim II as
their place Of legal residence. There were
at least 100 men in and around the camp
late this afternoon
The dead body of Bert Williams, a union
miner, was found near Nortonville to-day
The Coroner's verdict was that he was
shot by unknown parties
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
TWO WOMEN WERE INJURED.
Result of Collision on the Spring
Avenue Car Line.

Mrs. William Stickney Of No. 3se2 Cottage
avenue and Miss Ora Ladrier of No. 252s
North Spring avenue were slightly injured
yesterday in a collisio of two cars on the
Spring avenue line. Mrs Stickney s,,s.
tained bruises on the head and body Miss
Ladrier sustained fracture of several ribs
on the right side.
The injuries are not considered serious
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27

influence the action Of any member OF the State
Committee. and quite sure II is conduct not
altogether worthy of one who holds a place Of
trust and responsibility In the party organiza :
tton. whose duty II should be to promote party
success rather than dissension. ! do not believe
that the sterling Democrats Of old Pike County
viii indorse the attacks made upon the party
organization from some Of Louisiana friends
through the columns Of the Globe-Democrat Of
to-day. At least. hope not. Very truly yours,
L NJ SEIRERT
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
Contractor Chase Says Union Mer
inundated His Employees.

Judge Tally yesterday heard testimony
in the application for an Injunction by Ell
bridge W. Chase TO restrain Steamfitters
Union No. % and others from interfering
with his men, and the case will be ON trial
again to-day.
Chase charged that steamfitters in his
employ on a building on Washington ave-
nue.. near Twelfth street. went on strike
and the men who took their places were In
timidated The defendants deny that they
interfered with the men.
Chase testified yesterday that on Novem-
ber he telephoned for the police to stop
disturbance, and that when the police ar
rived they arrested him. but no one else.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
sCHMIDT-STEIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Carlyle Ill, Nov. 26.-Peter Schmidt CT st.
Louis and Miss Susan Stein Of Shattuc were
married this morning, the Reverend Father
Gillian, pastor of the Catholic church OF
Sandovai. officiating. The attendants were
Phillip Schmidt and Miss Mary Stein. The
newly married couple will reside In st.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-27
Free Delivery at Terrell.

RE1FUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 26.-Free-delivery serv-
ice will go into operation at Terrell. Tex,
on December l. ]. NJ Tucker. William t.
Stamp and George A. Riddle are appointed
regular carriers and Rose c. Hickey SUBJ
sututo.