davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17


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FOR NEW YoRk tvia stonington Lne)
week days only--7:30. sos D. m
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w2:25 2:35. w2:55. w3:25. 1885, wS:65. VIZ.
4:s5. WIS., 5:25 w6:25. 6:35, w7:25 1885.
s:25. 9:05, 1906. w1o:lo. LES y m:
FALL. RIVER-5:41. 6;25. 6;55 I;l5, s:25.
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17
TEA IMPORTATION ~
Merchants and Miners Trans
FCrtaiiOn (Ompanl.

First-ciass Passenger Ser
vice from Providence every
Sunday at 3 p. m, Wednesday
and Friday at .. m. Through
Tickets sold to oil points
South and Southwest. Baggage
checked TO destination.
Sunday Boat ooss Not cssry PssssnEsrs.
LOCAL RATES.
Providence TO Norfolk, Va, IS 900
Round Trip, -. 1900
10 baltimore. Md. 1000
No""o tttp'' <V-'o
Tickets include meals and stateroom
accommodation. Send for descriptive
folder. etc.
For freight OF passage, apply to
w. r. CORIA, Agent.
Oclcs and W aart, foot of benelt street
Providence. Il. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17

vSC0l .s', s.. .s .,i s CUP team 'ss psaY .sa .s Gss
aud Pisvsnts GisLlng toI by
BRoNS BROS CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17
RAIrRosD--
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFoRp RAILROAD

A Time Table giving full informstion
as to local and through train services
may be obtained at rrsvldsncs statleu
and stations below;
psowosscE oWsIon.
Trslu Services from rrsvidsres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-17

A. d. sTEBBINs. Asst Trafac Mgr.
W. r. TURNER Cen Pas. Agent
J. q. WHITNgI. Traffic Manager
BRitimare. Md.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
GREAT CONVENTION
IS TO BEGIN WORK
Delegations Coming in on
Every Train. Fitzgerald
Crowd Brings a Band.

Today marks an eventful epoch in the
history of Brunswick. A day whose
works will add new strength to the indus
trial and commercial upbuilding of the
South Atlantic and Middle West states.
The old ruts of trade must disappear
before the new methods of a commercial
ecessty. Anew route through the lum-
Der and naval stores forests, new route
through the cotton fields, the orchards and
the farms of Georgia; through the Similar
territory of Alabama up to the mountains
of Birmingham, burdened with iron and
coal; new route to the cattle markets
and graineries of the vest a new route
shorter, quicker and in direct sympathy
with the people who live and prosper by
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
velope&

velopede
Col. E. c. Machen has never claimed
anything to US that he has not proved
why should We doubt him7
This convention will insure the value
of such a road and the work already push.
ed forward will only be accelerated.
There are two routes to choose from.
Let each present its advantages and who
knows but we may get two lines. One
by way of Montgomery and one by way
of LaGrange. Brunswick stands in the
unique position of wanting both to succeed.
Each would pour a rich value of freight
through our door and increase our own
and the worlds prosperity.
This convention should organize per.
manehtly and meet each year somewhere
on the line. will probably offer reso.
luton on this subject. We have arrang-
ed to nave this con\ nton stenograph-
ically reported and its proceedings if wide
ly published will largely benefit Georgia
and Alabama. If the proceedings are pro-
perly prepared the railroads will probably
disseminate the information.
Railroads are doing a wonderful work
now in developing this southern country
but there is room for more railroads and
the deveIopmentwork is hardly we'll under
way. When we are exporting machinery
in place of pig iron, and furniture in place
of lumber, and cloth in place of raw cotton
the present roads will not be able to do
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
SOME SILVER SPIKES,

The first spike that will be driven in the
Brunswick and Birmingham railroad will
be solid silver one, made expressly for
the purpose by Mr.. Kennon Mott, that ever
hustling jeweIer. He has made three:
The first will be driven by President
Machen, and the other two, one by Mr..
J. E. du Bignon, chairman of council, and
the other by some member of the Biz
mingham delegation.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
AARB0R TO COAL MINES
BY EDWIN BROBSTON

The character of people who will assem-
bic at the Grand Opera House this morn
ing proelams the Importance of road
from here to Birmingham, Alabama. A
stronger representation of the business
element of large section was never gotten
together.
These people were invited with the re-
quest that they come with definite busi-
ness proposals of what they will do to
secure new line from this harbor to the
great coal and iron fields of Alabama and
the grain and cotton section of the west.
They believing that we meant business
have come here with business propositions,
and the statistics of resources and freights
that will be offered to a new line is going
to be something startling. and will deve-
op such facts as will insure the new line
if it was not already assured.
have letters and kilograms from such
men as Judge HenryE Howland and Mr.
J. F. Oshaughnessey of New York, ex-
pressing faith in the new line. These
men stand high among fnanciers and they
have large interests here that will be de.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
LADIES INVITED
To Attend the Convention at the Opera
House.

To Attend the Convention at the Opera
House.
The ladies' of Brunswick and visitors
are especially invited to attend the
Brunswick and Birmingham convention
at the Grand opera house today.
President Aiken, of the Board of Trade,
has had seats reserved for the fair sex
and all are urgently requested to be pres
ent
There will be some fine oratory which
is worth going miles to hear and as there
is treat in store for the men folks there
is no reason why the ladies cannot share
it too.
THE TIMES-CALL is sure that all who
attend will be satisfied beyond all express
SION
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
PRETTY DECORATIONS.
Brunswick now hasa Holiday Appear

Brunswick now hasa Holiday Appear
ance.
In response to the call published in yes
terday's paper, asking the citizens to dec
crate their places, nearly every business
house has responded, and Brunswick now
in gala attire. Those who have not yet
decorated their places will or should do so
today.
Probably the prettest decorated place
is the Office of Messrs. Brobston, Fendig
& Co.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
and covers features of deep interest.

and covers features of deep interest.
Following is a complete list of the del
egates who arrived in the city up to IL
o'clock last night;
Allen Fort, j. J. Hanesley, c. &. Clay,
John B. Fielder, Crawford Whealley, A
mericus, Ga. Joseph M. Terrell, B. F.
Mclaughlin, H. W. Hill, W. R. Jones.
w. S. Howell, J. R. Terrell, Greenville,
Ga; Chas. L. Davis, Warm Springs,
Ga; c. M. Mckenzie, r. G.. Harris, u.
V. Whipple, Cordele, Ga; E. J. Collins,
West Point, Ga; S. A. Way, p. H.
Lovejoy, S. H. Grace, HawkinsviIle, Ga;
J. P. ..iM.can, w. H. Norwood, J. H.
Powers, Perry, Ga; E. J. McRae, Maxi.
McRae, McRae, Ga; L. j. DempSter,
Jackson, Ga; NJ E Vance, VIM Lewis,
J G Boyken, J w Mckenzie, E Reid,
J Hays, Montezuma, Ca; J A Powe, L
S Thomas, TalIadega, Ala. t E Gallo
way, @ Truitt, 7 A Atkinson, L Nc
Lester, Lagrange, Ga; Thos. P Hoyt, J
N Kiker, J P Wilson, w H Garduer, W
N Childs, Oglethorpe, Ga; J 7 King,
in, Boynton, NJ Land, GF Mas
worthy, Rochelle, Cd Heard, NJ p
Hall, Joe Burns, Vieon4, Ga; l.
~ilson, Poulan, Ga, w W Mcdonald,
WOPox on. F l. SSeat, w Sibbe,t.
c f Baker, j r Davis, l. O'5ieeu, Capt.
Miller, Dennis Vick9rs, Robt Byrd, F
Will, Dart, Miss Madge Baker, spor-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
TERRELL HERE.

Attorney General Joseph M. Terrell ar
rived in the city last night as a delegate
to the convention from MerriWether coun-
ty' Mr.. Terrell has number of friends
in the city who will be glad to welcome
him here.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
AT AN OPPORTUNE TIME.
Vessels of Every Description are now Ira

Vessels of Every Description are now Ira
Port.
There is in Brunswick's port now
craft of every description. One can walk
down to the river front and see anything
from small row boat to a large New
York steamship, for in our harbor at the
present are tug boats, passenger boats,
schooners, barks, brigs, barkentines, four
masted schooners, steamships revenue
cutter, Edwin GouId's yacht, pilot boats
and all kinds of small craft.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

nificent wealth of those parts of Georgia
and Alabama that would be served by the
road in poplar, pine, oak, hickory, chest
nut, and other timbers now of little value,
but good fer cash with the railroad built.
Fourth. This transcontinentaI line
runs through country whose products in
raw or finished state are needed in all
parts of the world and are valuable enough
to bear distant transportation. Cotton in
bale or cloth or yarn, manufactured prod
ucts of wood, iron and steel, copper, zinc,
lead and other minerals in the western
stretches, and so on through the list.
America, the United States, particularly
the Southern states, where transconti-
mental line is shorter, with lower grades
and free from ice and snow, stand between
Europe and Asia. Europe is expanding,
but Asastic expansion will far distance
all records, and don't forget that no Eu-
ropean combination could now keep US
out of our share. This is so plain that
none will ever try it.
This region of ours, with Brunswick at
one end of it and the great cross roads of
Birmingham at the other of this particular
road, and all the region westward to San
Diego, is between our two great future
markets, Europe and Asia, not only geo.
graphically but for still stronger reason.
The ships must come to our country to get
a load.
The need of the road to the country s
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

question. 1t Is the success of the country
that's involved and that simply depends on
railroad or no railroad. But the line may
not stop at Montgomery or Birmingham
or elsewhere until it is stopped by the Pa
cifc ocean.
Take the Observation-Disclosures
Brunswick to San Diego, compare it with
any of the transcontinental lines to the
northward, either in the United States or
Canada. 1t is much shorter line. Open
all the year round with no excessive cost
of operation in winter months. 1t runs
through country every acre Of which is
rich in sources of traffic. Soil and climate
combine to give large yields.
The same forces, and plenty of water,
make big forests. And timber is timber
and will be more and more so each year.
Very old men can remember when timber
was liability even in New York State,
when, around Albany old man Cooper cut
down the finest black walnut trees, rolled
til. logs in piles and burned them to get
ashes to leach to make potash to haul to
Albany for sale. Think now of the mag
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24
BRUNSWICK EXTENDS'A CORDIAL WELCO1E
TO HER MANY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
BRUNSWICK B|RM|N GAHM.
BY E. C. MACHEN.

The time has gone by when it is a
question whether a railroad passing
through a county fairly we'll off in nat
Ural resources will pay. On the other
hand it has been demonstrated beyond
all doubt that no country, however rich,
can develop, or even hold its own, with
out railroad.
We hear great deal now about expan-
sion. Expansion comes from two things.
FIRST-Increased power of men to pro-
duce the necessities of life and the great
staples of commerce in excess of what is
needed for home consumption,
Facilities of transportation
to exchange surplus.
Transportation on land is by railroad.
On sea by ships. Steamer, speed and
carrying power have made the whole world
a neighborhood. No region now has to
hunt markets. They exist. 1t is only
necessary to hunt means for carrying sur
plus products to lines which connect to all
parts q the world. With that power of
communication the poorest country can
prosper. Without it the richest country
will be only home for poor folks.
The moral of all this is. Get the rail-
road and the steamships. But if you get
the railroad the steamships will come of
themselves.
Modern civilization, life, trade, COM
merce, are all based on coal and iron
They are the primaries. Steam power
and iron and steel machinery and tools to
do the work of the world and the inter
change OF the products that come from
the soil, the shop and the mine, make the
work and create the living necessities of
the multitude, thus making markets for
all that is produced from the earth or the
The cross roads of country is in this
sections where iron ores and coal are in
abundance.
One end of this projected railroad is in
the one district of the United States doubly
blessed with unlimited iron and coal lying
side by Observation-Disclosures leads
the world in power to produce iron and
steel at cost lower than heretofore
known and lower than they can be pro-
duced for elsewhere The other end is at
Brunswick on the sea, with a deep, pro.
tected, commodous harbor, always open,
summer and winter, harbor as good and
as great as any on our Atlantic or Pacific
coasts As favorably located to Europe
as any and more fsvoraby located to
Continental and Southern Europe. But
with location that commands the West
Indies, both the Windward and LeeWard
Islands, that is nearest to all the east
coast of South America and beyond around
Cape Horn, of any of our first class At
lantic harbors. That is as handy to Cen
tral America and the Caribbean ports as
any gulf harbor,
There is not mile of territory the line
will pass through but can provide, from the
soil, or the mine, or the forest, or the fac
tory, or from any or all combined, its full
share of traffic.
The success of the road cannot be a
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

spring center of group of earnestly in
terested delegates. The next minute in
his office listening to a body of delegates
who wished to hear more about the new
road.
Brunswick never appeared brighter
to visitors eye than she did yesterday. =.
There was fluttering of bunting every
where, homes and business houses unit
ing 10 be patriotic in their decorations.
The appearance of each train was sig
nal for an outburst of enthusiasm upon
the part of home as we'll as visiting del
egates.
The coming of the u. S. revenue cutter,
Wiimingham, attracted much attention.
Today's program appears elsewhere,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

its aid.
Such is the theme that brings together
today an enthusiastic gathering of citizens
from Georgia and Alabama in connection
to present the claims of their respective
locations for the direct route of this road
These men represent the brain and brawn
of what the south has in manhood who
give their time and money to upbuid the
prosperity of their commercial and indus
trial interests.
Delegates began to arrive Tuesday
night and these were followed by large
crowd Yesterday morning, noon and last
night. All yesterday they made them
selves at home, and were taken in hand
by many members of the Board of Trade
and shown around the city, particularly
among the docks and shipping. The NAL
lory steamer was point of eager interest,
also the navastore Wharves, The i'm
mense piles Of lumber upon the various
wharves and a large number of lumber
vessel now loading appealed to the busi-
ness thought of all. BrunsWick's won
drful shipping never showed off to a
more interested body of spectators than it
did to those business men of two states.
Many of them went out to where the
first dirt was thrown two weeks ago and
saw the laborers laying ties, preparing for
the track laying which will occur today
with appropriate ceremonies.
President Machen was in evidence
everywhere. Here one minutes the in
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

the work, other roads become necessary
with developing commerce and the first
necessity which has fully dawned on the
people is this road of ours.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-24

CONTINUED on Eighth page.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
One Cent at Intervals.

If given one cent, at intervals, no
one need starve in New York. All who
are hungry are fed and cared for at
the st. Andrews coffee stands, pro-
vided they have one cent. Many per-
sons buy a dollars worth of the 1-cent
tickets and distribute them whenever
demands are made upon their charity.
A man who gets a 1-cent ticket may
take it to stand, and have his choice
of this bill of fare: Half pint of coffee,
with milk and sugar and one slice of
bread. one cent; beef soup, with vege-
tables and one slice of bread, one cent;
pork and beans, one cent; fish cakes,
one cent; sandwiches, one cent; Fri
DAYS. fish chowder, one cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
.Parading Ones Distempers.

Many persons are perpetually conn
P2Ning Of their physical ailments, not
realizing that they are almost directly
"ponSiblc for their own bodily condi-
IONS. No sane person ever points with
lnle to the existence in himself of
mental defects, arising from neglect of
UalA culture. Yet it is nothing I'M
common for one to pose as an object
" sympathy when i'll from failure TO
exercise common sense in matters of
simple hygiene. Moreover, it is an of
t0Se to good breeding to parade ones
NieMDcrS. Emerson says on this
POINT: If you have not slept, or it you
nave slept, or if you have headache,
FL Sriatica, or leprosy, or thunder
"oEe, ocSeech YOU, by all the angels,
0 hold Your peace
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
Verdict Meant Death.

Aldrich, Mo, May 27.--Four of the
best doctors in the vicinity have been
in attendance on Mrs. Mollie Moore of
this place, who has been suffering
With very severe case of nervousness
and Kidney Disease. Each OF them
told her that she would die.
Hearing Of Dodd's Kidney Pills, she
began to use them, and instantly motto
ed a change for the better. Her i'm
provement has been continuous since
then. She says that the disease first
manifested itself by the appearance
of dark spots floating before her eyes.
Her nerves were so bad that many
times they would collapse completely,
and she would fall down as if shot.
The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills
saved her after four doctors had given
her up, has caused no end of talk in
this neighborhood and all are loud in
their praises of this new remedy
Dodd's Kidney Pills-which is curing
so many hitherto incurable cases. in
this State and elsewhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30
P1)aPal A~o
PREAGlaEQ.

Dr. Norman G. Mallory has resigned
the pastorate of the Grand River Ave
nue. Baptist Church. Detroit.
The Rev Ernest E. Baker, formerly OF
Cleveland. has assumed charge of FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Oakland, Cal.
The Adventists report that they nave
175 churches in the State of Michigan,
with membership of 7,T22. Their prop
erty is worth S1O5.321. There are 1I9
Sunday schools with membership OF
), 134.
4 third Congregational church has been
organized in Colorado Springs, Colo, with
the Rev. A. Z. Fraser as pastor. IL VIII
be known as Hillside Congregational
Church.
st. Peters Episcopal Church of Helena,
Mont. will receive $33 900 by the will OF
the late Felix r. Brunot of Pittsburg
Mr.. Brunot also left 100000 to the edu-
cational work of the Episcopal Church.
The Rev. G. c. Woodruff of Magnolia,
Mimi. is said to be the Oldest clergy man
in the Methodist Episcopal Church. he
was horn in 1907, and has been preach
er for seyenty-6ve years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-05-30

nv local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by eonstitu-
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Fustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine eases out of ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an intlamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot
he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cularS. free. ~y,<> ,.,.ao n
&J-Sold by Druggists, 75c.