davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
LYCEUM COURSE FOR BRUNSWICK.
Arrangements Have Been Made With The
Southern Lyceum Bureau, of Louisville.

Mr.. r, c, Caldwell, President OF the
Southern Ly csum Bureau Of Louisville,
KY, was in the city yesterday and
entered into 8 contract with Revs j.
B. Game and w. F. Hollingsworth for
a lyoeum course 10 Brunswick for next
winter. The attractions engaged are
the very best on the American platform
and are the highest priced attractions
that will be in the Southern field. In
fact, overtures were made by another
lyceum sgenoy TO organize course
here but their attractions are cheap
and the gentlemen above named de-
climbed to handle them. The Southern,
of Louisville, controls the engagements
of sli the most noted entertainers in
Southern territory. The course is to
run through series of six attractions,
about month apart, and will consist
Of two famous concert companies, leo
lures Of humorous and comic charac
ter, and entertainments of general
nature.
Mr.. Caldwell has put on his best ma
terial in order to introduce the lyceum
course in Brunswick. and the public
may rest assured that the entertain
ments given will be of the highest or
der. The city will be canvassed in
few days and the public is asked to
withhold their subscriptions until
called upon by Mes,rs. Game and
Hollingsworth.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
DOINGS OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Several Old Cases Disposed Of And Others
Argued.

The superior court was in session
yesterday, and considerable business
was handled. A number of cases were
argued during the day and those dis.
posed Of were as follows.
] Borochoff vs. Max Marks, csrtiorari
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
D. r. Ponder vs the Mayor and
Council Of the City Of Brunswick, osr-
tiorari. Sustained,
Cecilia BarnweIl VS. Edward Barn
well; alimony. Settled and dismissed
Elizabeth Eddings VS. J. L. Eddings
temporary alimony. Dismissed.
In re News Publishing company;
petition forloharter. Petition granted
In the case of q. W. Lswis Sons
company vs. Palmer Shoe company, ar
order was granted directing the receiv.
er to pay a dividend of 3315 per cent or
approved claims.
The court adjouned until Saturday
morning.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

Best 81 shirt in the country for $50
at the season end sale at Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
WILL BE NO YACHT RACE.
The Time Limit Expired Without Challenge
Being Received From Savannah.

The Charleston News and Courier of
yesterday says. No challenge for the
Inter State cup was received at the
Carolina Yacht Club Yesterday and
sfquently there Is no longer any
hope that q race between Charleston
and saysnpah yachts will take place
this year. In fact, it is reported that
the state ment 70 the fleet that q chaL,
lense would be issued was based purely
upon rumor, and that 1t never had the
sanction OF the owner of the Dragon
and the Monsoon.
The story was printed at length in
Savannah aud dispatch from that
city to the News snd Courier contained
its essential features. 1t was stated
here yesterday on good authority that
the persons chiefly concerned knew
nothing OF the matter until the story
was printed sr d that they took an early
opportunity Of saying so. However
this may be. the members of the Caros
lins Yacht Club and the people of
Charleaton generally regret that no
cha aIlenGe will be forthcoming this
year. They would greatly have liked
to have seen q good Savannah boat
pitted against the Maris, with the sill
yer cup as the stake,
Aside from the sport that would have
been gotten out OF such a contest it
would have brought to Charleston a
number of Savannah's leading yacbts-
men, who srs always welcome to the
city and to the Carolina Yacht Club,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE McKENDREE REVIVAL.
Two Large Congregations Greeted Rev.
Leitch Yesterday.

The services at McKendree church
yesterday were by far the most en-
couraging yet held. The preacher was
at his best and at both seryioes tbe
presence of the Holy Spirit was so
manifest as to be unmistaksble. The
sermon in the afternoon was on the
subject of heartupurity and at it's close
with only very few exceptions the
entire congregation pressed forward
and knelt in prayer seeking the great
blessing of pure heart. This service
proved a forerunnsr of still better
things to follow in the evening, The
congregation at night was the best yet
had with the exception OF Sunday
night. The text the preacher ANNOUNCE
I'D was most familiar one "BelIeve in
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be
saved" he explained in q very simple
and impressive manner what 1t means
to exercise saving faith in Christ.
Everyone who has heard Mr.. Leitch,
agrees that he is MASTER in the use of
illustrations, His story seems exhaust
less and he knows how to tell them in
the most effective manner, At the
invitation for penitents, many went
forward, inasmuch that the altar was
crowded with earnest, seeking souls,
and quite number made public pro-
fession of accepting Christ as q person.
al Savior. Seldom is such q scene witt
messed in a Brunswick church as was
seen there last night.
There ia every prospect of the great
est revival in the history of the church.
People from all parts of the city are
extended q cordial invitation to bs
present at the services today, in the
afternoon and In the evening.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

Boys and giFls' straw hats, worth
25 and sos, for 1876, at the season end
sale at Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

The finest meats in the city at
G.. ArnheiteE's.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
OFF FOR NOVA SCOTIA.
Plotboat E. c. Knight Left Last Night to
Take Savannah Party.

The Brunswick pilotboat K. G
Knight left last night for Savannah
where she goes to take party from
that city on three months oruise. The
Knight will arrive in Savannah scme-
time this morning and will be moored
at the Bond, Harrison and oompany's
wharf.
She will leave Savannah and 20 to
Halifax. Nova Scotia, from there she
will come back by Boston and will go
thence to New York, where the party
will witness the international yacht
races. The Kuigh. was chartered by
M. P. Usina, OF Savannah, for three
months cruise.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
MORE ABOUT THE 3 & B.
Atlanta Constitution Hears All Kinds of
Rumors About the New Road.

Yesterdays Atlanta Constitution
says: There is never a time when there
is no rumor afoat as to the Brunswick
and Birmingham. The latest to gain
circulation 10 to the effect that the new
road will enjoy very CLOSE relations
with the st. Louis and San Francisco,
which road has lately obtained control
of the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham.
1t is claimed that if this combination
were effected it would give an Atlantic
outlet 1000 miles closer to the Pacific
than afforded by any other route. II
the st. Louis and San Francisco should
thus gain entrance into Brunswick it
would have as an eastern outlet one of
the best ports on the Atlantic Seaboard
and would have the use of terminals Of
great value.
It is also rumored that the Santa Fe
is behind the whole scheme, recent
movements in stock matters having in-
dioated this to those who can read such
signs.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
Shot His Own Son.
months cruise

Griffin, July 16-Lee Williams. who
lives on the Wise place, about five
miles from the city, while fooliDg with
cheap pistol yesterday afternoon,
shot his five year old SOD, the ball tax
ing effect under the right eye, severing
the optic nerve and fiuding lodgment
in the brain.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
Our Golf Club Defeated.

The Brunswick Golf Club was defeat-
ed In Darien yesterday by the crack
team Of that city, The club returned
late last night on the steamer Rowland,
and although they met q defeat, they
al report very pleasant time,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
R|OIO|JS NEGROES
SHOOT OFFICERS
TWO AMERICUS POLICEMEN HAVE Al
BATTLE WITH DESPERATE CHAR
ACTERS-ONE NEGRO KILLED AND
THE TWO OFFICERS WOUNDED.

Americus, July 16.-S.veral negro
excufsionists from Macon this after
noon prooipitated a riot here which
resulted in the shooting OF two police
officers and the instant killing of Bill
English, a Macon negro, the ringleader
of the disturbance. Policeman Howell
AlbrittOn was mortslly wounded in the
abdomen, while Policeman Glawson
was shot through the thigh.
The Macon exoursionists were pick
nicking at Magnolia Dell, when three
Of the crowd started shooting affray.
Policemen Giawson and Albritton at
tempted to arrest Bill English, who
quickly shot Albritton. AT the sane
moment Policeman Glawson shot Eng
lish in the head, both pistols firing
simultaneously. Thinking E Eoglish was
dead, Officer Giawson gave attention
to Officer Albritton. whereupon Eng
lish, though in death agony. raised
himself on his elbow and fred again,
Both officers returned the fire ,Glawson
shooting English through the mouth,
while Albritton's bullet entered the
negro's breast. English fell dead at
the second Are.
Officer Albritton was conveyed to q
residence, where three physicians pro-
nouuoed his wound probably mortal.
Though badly shot Officer Glawson
continued on duty, and with the Police
reserve sent to the rescue succeeded in
arresting the ringleaders.
Iatense excitems mt ensued, and the
Macon crowd departed amid the exc
crations of the best oitizens of Amsri.
Gus, which has been thoroughly cursed
with negro excursions.
Policemen Gswson and Albritton
are among the best officers on the
police force. All the ringleaders in the
riot are under arrest and there will be
no further trouble at present.
The body of English was carried
back to Macon tonignt by the return
ing excursionists. 1t was reported
hers tonight that English, who was
known as q desperate character. re-
gently had trouble with the Atlanta
police. He had an sntipathy toward
policemen generally, and 1t is said
that he boasted before reaching Amer>
ious that he would kill policeman.
Policeman Albritton is sinking, and
at midnight the physicians had absn-
doned all hopes of recovery. He cad
Just been granted a vacation by the
police commissioners and was not on
duty when shot, merely volunteering
assistance to the other cffioers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
At the 0glethorpe.

Among the arrivals az the OSle.
thorpe yesterday were:
r. g. Caldwell, Louitvill.; E. P. L.
Moore, Valdosta; r. A. McCranie,
Waycross; E. 7. Bullock, Ssvsila, Ca,
II. NJ. Smith, Macon; Miss Laura
West, Jacksonville; H. B. Fuller,
Glow Ridge, N. j.; Mrs. s. L. Kline,
Jno. X. Higgins, Chattanooga; J. o.
Dyal, Owens Ferry; W. E. Meyers,
Tifton.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
Basket Picnic at Spring Bluff.

There will be big basket picnic at
Spring Bluff, Camden county, on July
27, and number from Brunswick will
attend. The people Of Camden are
expecting good time generally.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
EMMELINE MET AN ACCIDENT.
The Boats Rudder Broke and Caused Her
to Be Several Hours Late.

The Cumberland routes steamer
Emmsline met with quite a serious
mlshap yesterday afternoon on her
return from Fernandina. When in
Crooked river, between Cumberland
and Fernsndina, the boats rudder
broks in sorae way and steering seemed
impossible. A new wrinkle Ia .teer-
ing was iDaugurated, however, and the
boat came out alright. One life-boat
was lowered and half filed with water
and was placed sstern OF the EN- incline,
and by the use of ropes, she was coming
along very we'll.
Fortu n stely, some ems on Cumber-
land island was discbarging fire works,
probably SONS left over from t hv fourth.
and they were seen by people on Jskyl
island, and thinking it was a distress
signal, a Grew got in the little steamer
Hattie and started for Cumberland,
but met the EmmeIine in st. Andrews
sound. The life boat had about sunk,
and the Hattie happened along just at
the right time, and towed the Emme>
line to Brunswick, reaching port about
12 o'clock last night.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17

When you want q nice melon 60 to
Hoodenpyls's, 100 A street. l am re-
ceiving them daily from st. Simon.
Telephone me your orders.
M. HOodenpyle.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-17
GOOD CONDITION
OF OUR LIBRARY
DIRECTORS HOLD AN INTERESTING
MEETING - MISS ANNIE 0'C0N0R
RESIGNS AFTER HAVING ACTED AS |
LIBRARIAN FOR OVER TWO YEARS. |

Tho directors of the Brunswick Ii
brsry Association held a mo eDtausi =
astic meeting on Monday evening, and,
according to one of the directors who
was interviewed by a reporter Of the
Times-Call, most jIplsfactory one.
The library has been peration under
the new regime for years and two
months, aud situated as it is on q site
convenient to the public, has been q
great SUCCESS.
The funds necessary to reopen the
old library, which was begun in 1884,
but had closed for lack OF funds and in =
tere st, was donated by public. spirited
citizens through the agency of twelve
directors, who took the matter in hand
and worked faithfully to rs-establish
the library under more favorable aus
pices. New books were purchased,
desirable rooms procured, the popular
periodicals subscribed to, and free
reading room established in connection
with the library The library fees we're
put at the rate of So u year, payable
quarterly in advsncs. New books have
been added from time to time, both by
donation and purchase, al everything
possible has been done to make the
library an attractive place ard a source
of benefit to the citizens. The present
outlook is most encouraging both from
q financial and literary standpoint
The funds on hand cover the indebt>
edness and the subscriptions average
enough 10 pay current expenses. En-.
tertainments have been resorted to
several times for the purpose of buying
new books and mags zines, and several
contributors have been made by out
si3ers.
Much pleasure and benefit has been
derived from the reading room and
large amount Of interesting and instruo-
tive literature has been accumulated.
Subscribers are urged to kesp up their
dues regularly and all public spirited
citizens are invited to join the library
and encourage the directors by their
interest in it.
At the meeting the resignation of
Miss Annie O'Conos from the position
Of librarian was accepted, to go into
effect July "a, it having been UNDER
stood since her election to the vacancy
in the public schools that she would
resign some time this summer.
This announcement will be received
with regret by the people of Brunsr
wick. Miss O'Conor has held the posi>
tion Of librarian since the establish.
ment OF the library, ard has been a
hard and faithful WORKER. To her is
mostly due the SUCCESS of tie library.
The association has indeed lost good
official.
No one was 'sl'ys1 in her place
Monday, but will be- 81 the meeting Of
the directors next week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10

.3sanl IN D, Jnblilate, He is
Risen, Kyrie Eleison, Gloria Tibi,
s Angels Roll the Rock Away & the.
solo Shepherd of the Lord, the.
anthem ITO Him be Glory, con-
Guiding with Gloria in Excelsis,
Nunc Dimittis, and the professional
hymn, The Strife so'er the Battle
Done.
The evening was given to the
Sunday-SchooI children, and was
greatly enjoyed by them.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
An unusually large congregation
attended the Christian church Sum
morning and listened to Elder
Goodacre on Now is Christ Risen. s
sChristianitv, said the speaker,
s. is founded on fact, otsspeculation.
The keystone to the arch is the
resurrection Of Christ. It is cele-
brated all over g Christendom to-day.
Yet Easter is a human institution
for the celebration Of that event.
The first day of the week is the
divine celebration. We ought tc
live with the risen Christ, not ID
the old life Of sin. 4 Potted plants
decorated the church.
At the close of worship the con:
gregation proceeded to make. up the
amount Of money necessary to pay
all indebte tedness, and provide fo1
pastors S salary for one year. Money
is also suffci iently pledged to fully
repair the church and it is expected
that by the time Rev. b AS Or
reaches the city May 1st) the
church will be in new dress inside
and out. Rev Goodacre will preach
each Sunday morning until the
incoming pastor arrives.
CATHOLIC.
The Easter services at ST. Cathe-
rines church were in keeping with
the solemnity Of the occasion. The
first mass was celebrated by Rev
Brannan, D. d., at $50, a
which almost the entire congrega
tion received holy commuL ion. Tht
main altar, likewise the two sidt
affairs, were beautifully decorated
with appropriate flowers, Eastel
lilies and emblems befitting tn,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10
EASTER oBERVANCEs.
a Joyous Religious Anniversary
Appropriately Celebrated.

Easter Sunday OF the this year
was IN a special degree q day Of
rest and gladness. All the
churches had made preparation for
the musical and decorative features,
and in a number Of congreg gations
there were preliminary religious
observances also. The. time has
happily gone by when the two more
ancient church establishment the
Catholic and Episcopal are allowed
to absorb all the good things Of the
Easter festival, by reason of the
puritan horror of mere formali ism
Both the Easter and Chistlnas sea-
sons are now happily recognized by
all followers Of the loWly Nazarene
las having tremendous signif ficance
to all mankind, and are kept by all,
IN various ways, as joyous anni-
Versaries,
The preparation for Easter Sun
day in Redwood Falls was not only
complete, but the wealer was fairly
ideal II ildness and glorious sun
shine.
EPISCOPAL.
At this church the congregation
had been led up TO the day Of resur-
Irection BY the Passion Week ser
vices, at which Rector Mitchell had
delivered number Of inspiring dis
courses Special ntion was also
given to the decorations and music,
and those who made a tour Of the
churches last Sunday declare that
the Church Of Holy Communion had
the most beautiful decorations d
any,
The musical pro gram at the morn
ing service at % a. nh included the
lanthem, Christ our Passover IS
lSacrifced for Us Gloria Patri, Te
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10

Der took part Grand Master Van
Praag was present and sang THE
Holy City Supt and Mrs. Jones
sang a duet aud Mrs. Lutz read
The Raising Of Jairus Daughter. Z
PRESBYTERIAN.
A large attendance and an inter
esting program characterized the
Easter services at this church also.
The pulpit and organ were barely
visible through a mass of green
foliage and early blossoms. In ad-
dition to extra music, the rite of
infant baptism and reception Of an
additional member took up a con.
siderable portion OF the morning
hour, and the sermon by the pastor
was somewhat brief, though pre-
.senting a very convincing argu-
ment on the historical proofs Of the
resurrection.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10

the two afterwards appearing and
announcing it as their intention to-
have voted aye in case they hadsI
been present at roll call.
thus the senate, composed Of theI
same body Of men as constituted It /
two years ago, reversed itself: for It |
was in that body that the big fight
and slaughter of the bill occurred
two years ago, and it was undoubt-
5edlv the tight made two years ago
that led to d public demand for the
passage Of the bill this year This
year the fight Tor reference was
made ii the house After reference
was defeated represe sentatives took
their stand for the bill and voted
for its passage.
AS stated above the measure will
have to receive the approval Of the
people before it becomes a part OF
our tax system When the people
concur il the amendment the proper
official will notify the companies Of
the increased tax. When it comes
time for the companies to pay that.
tax it is probable that they will.
make a tender of the three per cent?,
as is required by the present con
8stitution. This amount will be re.
fused and then proceedings will be
Ecommenced to enforce the payment
of the four per cent. tax. This will
pass through the district court, the
lSupreme Court Of the State, and the
| United States Supreme Court. and
in the court of last resort will be.
| the final adjudication of the ques-
| tion as to whether Minnesota can
compel the railroad mpanies to
pay an increased tax.
In the meantime there is some.
question whether other means will
not have to be employed to raise
revenue to defray the expenses Of
the State. The gross earnings tax
lis a big one, and has aided materi-
ally in supplying the revenue for
general expenses. The fact that the
three per cent. will be refused by
the State auditor will tie up that.
amount. and it is probable that
the tax payers Of Minnesota will
have to stand an increased tax levy
pending the adj udication Of the four
per cent. tax ID the courts
The factthat the railroad companies
made a vicious fight against the bill.
would indicate that their legal ad-s
Ivisers are strongly Of the opinion
that the Supreme Court will stand
forthe four per cent. tax. Hadthose
advisers, considered the best in the.
State, thought otherwise, they could
well have afforded to rest easy and
knocked out the increased tax in
/ the courts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10
occasion and indicative of the feast

occasion and indicative of the feast
the church celebrates Oh Easter day
At 1890 high mass was sung by
sFr. Woods, with the entire choir
under the direction of Mr.. Iauter-
bach, and Miss Baker organist. The
sermon was preached by Rev. DR..
Brannan, who took for his text the
words from the apostles creed re-
ferring to the resurrection.
The evening services consisted of
solemn vespers and benediction Of
the most blessed sacrament at 7:30=
with Fr. Brannan as celebrant.
On Easter Monday large class
|of the children. of the parish who
have been receiving special lnstruc-
ton during the past few months and
who the Sunday previous passed
successfully a public catechetical
Examination before their pastor, re-
fceived their first holy communion.
| During the children s mass FIR.
! Woods made a few very appropriate
remarks concerniLg 6 the holy sacra-
ment thay were about to receive.
lat 2 p. m. the entire class OILS was
fenrolled in the scapulary and re-
Eceived certificates of their first holy
scommunion.
METHODIST.
The Easter program atthis church
! ! began with a sunrise service at 6
lo'clock, led by DR.. Palmer. At 10
the Holy Colnmun ion.was cele ebrated,
land at 1890 the pastor0p preached an
excellent sermon, which was fol
lowed by the reception Of a number
] OF additional members.
Easter services were also held in
the eveningl:in charge Of n. w.
1 ICobleigh, superiDt Dtendentof the Sun
day school. The decorations con
I sisted Of a large arch. over the pull
pit on which ii gold5 d5sletters were
the words Christ is Risen, while
Ito the right and left, were banks ot
green and towering shouse plants.
/ At the foot of theearch and across
the pulpit were a number Of Easter
lilies and other plants and flowers.
I The program was mostly by the
Sunday school children, singing and
recitations, ID which q large nun
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-04-10

Silver Gloss Starch. !. SC
Oat Meal, per pound ............s SC
+ 25c. box Soda Crackers, best
kind for ). j. &. !. J. 2Oc
Finest Tapioca. per pound ....... sc
Pates' Vermicelli. best quality,
per PACKAGE. ....1........ &c
IL bars Gold Soap. i 25c
4 Lewis Lye, per can ....4.... ........ SC