davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
TO suRsoRIBERs,

subssriberslars requested 70 notify the ONCE
whsn they fail to get any issue of the Times
Gall Attention to this matter win be apo, 3
slated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Those long little cases come very ex
pensIve--but what Ia the diffsrsnce2 he
county pays the freight.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Brunswick Ia getting a record for
hospitality which makes US all proud.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

The author who can keep Ia fuss
all tbs time is q sure success.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

lmpuruts ln the blood praiaced0 y di-
gestive d s'rders must b. driven on. be
fore DO, weather sets ia. otherwise sick
ness will appear at time when strong
vigorous body is most needed Frickly
Ash Sitters viii eypel sll impurities aud
put the system in perfect order.W J Butts.
Brick stores on Bay street. W.uship
block, 90 per moltb. Brick store
now occupied by Western U toa Tele
grop0 G $1,000 per moa.b. ON ,
over ootn buildings So 90 q mon b..
Apply 10
Burroughs Resl E+.srr Aeercy,
Brunswick, Gs
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

FOR 3ALE-One wall tent or 5
feet. Apply to his Office
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

ARTHUR q. LEAvY x Editor
ROLAND A. MULLINS, Business Manager
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
ron SAIGON 8T. sIMoNs ISLAM

The Dr. McCaskll elegant home, 2
story dwelling house rooms, large
lot, near Arnold hotel, delightful loos-
tian, cheap for cash. Also houses aud
LOGS on every street in city of Bsuns-
WICK for sale for cash or on long time
FOR RENT.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

Work on the Bruins lick & Birming.
ham railroad is moving right along.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

CASH IN ADVANCE
Advertisements in this column VIII be insert
I'D at the uniform rate Of One Cent Word for
ach insertion. No advertisement, however
small, less than 50 cents. Cash in advance,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA
B2d Summer JuIg q 90 sept. 7. 1901 Especially
helptnl 70 beginners 10 candidates for admission
TO the bar and te orfra eho have ackoi g IT,
tenRtic instruction. ilr catalogue address
RALEIGH g. MINOR, Auc'y, Charlotte. VIE, Ntl-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-26
The Tongue
Will Tell

The condition of the stom-
ach and if that is diSordered
it Is an indication that some
Tonic or Blood Medicine is
needed to restore the system
to a healthy condition. Our
stock of proprietary medl-
cineS is very complete, not
one of proved efficiency is
missing from the lot. Our
prices are down to low fig
ures, Best brand of cigars
six for IS cents.
n ~
The times., 1901-05-16
EXTRA FEES LAWFUL.
An Opinion Regarding Examinations
of Suspected Insane Persons.

The Commissioners Of the District being
in doubt as 70 who is entitled to receive
the fee Of SO per diem for examination
at police stations Of cases where sylnp-
toms Of insanity are manifested, requested
the decision Of the Comptroller Of the
Treasury. The Commissioners, in their
request. said:
1T frequently occurs that the visiting
physiciaa to the asylum, when making
his official rounds IS required to pass
upon the sanity Of some one who has
been con mitted to the institution. and,
after mixing the necessary examination,
TO tes>t1y in regard thereto at the judicial
hearing IF the case. AS these cases arise
at the asylum, and the attention of the
visiting physician is usually called to
them when attending there in the per-
formance of his duties. mis- right as a
saIaried. officer Of the institution to re-
ceive the fee OF 80 per diem for these ex-
aminations, in addition TO his regular pay,
IS not clear.
Among those who from time TO time
are held temporarily at the police sta
tions and in whom symptoms Of insanity
are manifested, the surgeon in charge
examines the alleged or supposed lunatics,
afterward testifying in court as TO the
result Of the examinations thus made.
In the cases Of the police surgeons, as
in those cf the visiting physicians Of the
asylum, the right to receive the fee Of SO
per die.a IN addition to their regular
salaries, IS Of somewhat doubtful Ie-
gality."
Comptroller TraceweI, deciding the
question, said that the duties of police
surgeons and visiting physicians Of the
Washington Asylum are separate and dis
unct from those of the physicians. If
one person performs the duties of both
places or cmpioymeuts he IS entitled to
the pay Of both positions or employments
Il have therefore, TO inform you" con-
cluded Mr.. Tracewen. that the per diem
compensation provided in the act of
January 81, 1899, may be paid to the Of
iiCers mentioned IN yOur communication
If they have performed the services there
in required and their accounts have been
certified TO by the court appointing them
as required"
The times., 1901-05-16

fected by her husbands incarcerat ton,
and very desirous of getting him re-
leased, brought to him, when she came,
a large package of letters and varioug
other papers. In the bundle were pat
ent papers for the steering device. and
papers showing the transference of the
American right to Messrs. Cissel and
Barto. The letters were from sporting
firms, such as A G. Spalding, tending to
show that the device was considered by
them desirable one.
Other letters were in the nature of
recommendation of Mr. Mortimer Mon
roe's character. One, dated 1892, was
from w. z. Clark, of New York, to
George Robertson. OF New York. and
stated that the writer knew of no rea-
son why Mr. Mortimer should not be
considered a perfectly reliable and
honest man. of more than usual bust
ness capability." All were couched in
about the same phraseology
Monroe also showed the French and
Canadian patent papers which he says
he was expecting to dispose Of TO Mrs.
Starring.
Mrs. Monroe has all the appearance Of
a woman of resource. She has a full
appreciation of the things her husband
should not say while in Jail, and during
the interview sat by his side, frequently
cautioning him not to make this or that
statement. She declares that no man
was ever more unjustIy held, and is
firmly convinced that nothing will be
proved against her husband. When
asked if she was relative of ex-Gov-
ernor Bradley, of Kentucky, she evadad
the answer by saying that she did not
intend that all her family should be
dragged into the unfortunate affair.
Monroe's lawyers will make no state
ment as to their further action for their
client, or the line Of defence which they
will set up.
The times., 1901-05-16
TYPOS ELECT OFFICERS.
The General Harmony Is EnIivened
by Few Close Contests.

The annual election for officers of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union, No. 101,
held yesterday resulted in the reelection
of the general officers, with the exception
Of J. T. Mccormick, Treasurer, who de-
clined to be a candidate for a second
term. While there was no opposition to
ddates. there was, nevertheless, great in
terest taken In the choice of delegates to
the annual convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union. There were
four delegates 20 be chosen, and seven
candidates for the honors. There was
also a spirited contest for the three po-
sitions as auditors, for which offices there
were four aspirants.
The closest contest, however developed
in the fight for the post of doorkeeper,
and the result was not decided until the
vote of the last chapel was counted.
Frank Hart was elected by vote OF rs,
defeating the incumbent j. l.. Fechtig,
who received III votes.
The total vote cast was !, i35. whlch Is
much less than that cast at the election
a year ago, when the vote reached l,1fo.
The successful candidates We're; Presi-
dent, T.. a. NJ. lawson, 1,24; wee Gresl-
dent. Walter V. Smith. 1,2S9; Secretary,
w. NJ. Garrett. 12S6; Treasurer, John X
Berg. SIC; Trustee. j. NJ. Johnson Lev;
alarms, David E. Tyrreli 1,24l; Door
keeper. Frank Hart 713; Auditors; j. w;
Carter. 147: u. w. Fleming, l,lS6, ana
a J. Z. Hubbard, 905; Delegates to the
International Typographical Union,
Charles r. Graft, 9SS; William NJ. IeaVltt,
SI; Alternates, William NJ. Garrett liz
and G. G. SeibOld l,03l
The times., 1901-05-16
DREDGING IN THE POTOMAC.
An Official Report Says Good Prog
ress Has Reen Made

Colonel Allen. the Engineer officer in
charge of the Improvement of the POto-
mac River, has made a report, in which
he states that dredging operations have
been conducted with good results during
the past month by the contractors, the
Atlantic. Gulf. and Pacific Company. The
work of dredging the Washington cham
mel was completed on the 25th ultimo, and
Colonel Allen says there is now a good
channel, 400 feet wide and 20 feet deep,
between the Long Bridge and the juno
ton of the Washington and Virginia
channels.
The emhankments on the reclaimed area
for retaining material dredged from the
channels are practically completed. The
work was retarded somewhat during the
latter part of last month by high winds
and a freshet in the river. The freshet
reached its maximum height about 10
o'clock on the morning Of April y. At
that time the surface of the water was
about ~ feet above mean low tide at
the Aqueduct Bridge, 81 feet at Easbys
Point, and 6.5 feet at the Long Bridge.
Colonel Allen says that no serious dam
age was done TO property by the freshet,
but that sOundings show that large
amount of material was deposited by iu
on the bar in the Virginia channel above
the Long Bridge.
The times., 1901-05-16
4 Number of Transfers and Leaves of
Absence Authorized.

The following army orders were issued
at the War Department yesterday:
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
leave of absence for fifteen days is grant
ed Second Lieut.. Hugh a. Roberts, Eighth
United States Cavalry.
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
Capt. II. Brookman Wilkinson, assistant
surgeon. United States Volunteers, now at
BishopviIle, S. c., will upon the expiration
of the leave of absence granted him May
H. 1901, proceed to San Francisco, Cal,
and report in person to the commanding
general. Department of California for
transportation to Manila, p /, where
upon arrival he will report in person to
the commanding general, Division of the
Philippines, for assignment to duty.
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
the leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Arthur G. Fisher, Fourteenth U.
S. Cavalry, in special orders No. 101, May
l, 1901, from this office, is extended ten
days.
BY direction of the President, Capt.
James b. Houston, paymaster, U. S.
Army is honorably discharged by the
Secretary of War as major, additional pay
master, Z. S. Volunteers, only, to take
effect May II, 1901.
By direction of the Secretary of War.
Capt. Morton j. Henry, commissary, U.
S. Army, recently appointed, now in Phil
adelphia, Pa, will proceed to this city,
and report in person to the commanding
officer, Washington Barracks, District of
Columbia, for duty as commissary at that
post.
BY direction of the Secretary Of War,
the following changes in the station and
duties of officers of the Corps of En-
gineers, Z. S. Army, are ordered: Lieut..
Col. William S. Stanton in addition to his
present duties as engineer of the First
and Second lighthouse districts Will re-
lieve Col. Charles r. Suter, of the forti-
fication and river and harbor-works and
bridge supervision in his charge. Colonel
Suter upon being thus relieved will pro-
ceed to and take station at New York
City, n. Y, as President of the Board of
Engineers and division engineer of the
northeast division. and he is detailed as
a member of the board of officers appoint
ed by para graph /, special orders, No SO,
April 6, 1901, from this office, for the eX-
The times., 1901-05-16
Z CORRECT HISTORY FOUND.
One Civil War Account Which Cen
crnI Roynfon Can Endorse

Gen. II. V. Boynton, President of the
Board Of Education. and critical student
Of civil war history, has apparently dis
covered a narrative Of one field of the late
unpieasantness that he can endorse as
correct and accurate This publication is
Stine's History of the Army Of the Po-
tomac," which was written under the
direction of officers hol6.ng high com
mands In that army.
The following resolution, which was
offered at the recent encampment Of the
G. A r. at Bellefontaine, Mich, was re-
ferred by that body to the State School
Commissioners for consideration:
Whereas, Stine's History Of the Army
Of the Potomac was written under the
direction Of the generals Of that army
after they had visited the battlehelds with
the Confederate generals. and have en-
dorsed that history as the official one;
therefore
Resolved, That we believe with Cen
erals Sickles, Shaw, BOynton, Siegel and
other officers OF note that it Is valuable as
a reference work in the schools"
The times., 1901-05-16

animation of lieutenants of the line of the
army with a view to their transfer to the
Corps of Engineers. vice Brig. Gen.
George L. Gillespie, relieved. The travel
enjoined is necessary for the public ser
vice.
By direction of the Secretary Of War,
Veterinarian jJfiSs:s Tempany Ninth Cav
airy, is relieved from further duty with
that regiment and viii report 10 the COM
manding general, Department of Califor-
mia, for assignment to duty at the Pre-
Sidio of San Francisco, Cal
Capt. Charles c. Walcutt, jr.. Second T.
5. Cavalry. is transferred from Troop II
to Troop z, of that regiment
The times., 1901-05-16

Lot of the new duck and Chambray
Shirtwaist suits in all colors and trim
med handsomely; with the new flare
skirts; a great variety of styles; the
very fashionable suit OF the season
which is being shown about town at
s. and S6; here at $34S
The times., 1901-05-16
Treasury Department Appointments,

The names of the following candidates
for appointment to Presidential offices
were announced yesterday at the Division
OF Appointments. of the Treasury De
partment: Chief of Customs az Edenton,
n. C., Kenneth r. Peudleton. Edenton.
\. C.; Assistant United States Treasurer
of Baltimore, Nd, James NJ Sloan, Bal
timore, Md; Assayers in charge, at st.
Louis, Mo, George w. Mark, Charles \.
Each and John +. WiXford, all of St
.0niS
The times., 1901-05-16
a TALK ON IMPERIALISM.
Mr.. Bonapnrte Snys Our Recent For
eign Policy Is Mistake.

The Hon. Charles J. Bonaparte, Of Bal
timore, spoke last night at st. PauIs
Parish Hail, in the st. Pauls Union com
plimentary lecture course on "Our Recent
Foreign Policy" Mr.. Bonaparte took is
sue with the Administration on its atti-
tude toward Cuba, on the Teller resoIu-
tion, and on the purchase Of the Philip
pine Islands, as well as upon other mat
ters of lesser Importance.
His remarks were predicated by the
statement that, as it is with families, so
it should be with nations the happiness
Of mankind requires that each should be
left alone as long as it leaves others
alone.
I'VE ask that our Government should
look carefully into things of direct inter
est to Americans" he continued, "and
leave outsiders alone. We need not fear
being called selfish or cowardly. Wash
ington was neither: yet, in his farewell
speech he advised his country to beware
of meddling with the business Of other
countries"
He traced the history of our policy to-
ward Cuba, and summarized its effects as
being the ending of Spanish dominion in
the Western Hemisphere, and our posses
sion of Cuba and Porto Rico. He declared
on the Declaration of Independence and
insisted that whatever power were given
to the Cubans for selt-government, they
would never gain autonomy, as their gov
ernment would always gain its stability
from its dependence upon the Government
Of the United States.
The price we paid for the Philippine ISL
ands he considered exorbitdnt, and
thought that the Government ought to be
adjudged insane for paying $21. 600, 900 when
it could have gotten them for nothing
He thouSht.that all the trouble arose be
cause the President did not know his own
mind at the opening Of negotiations and
ia the end made it up the wrong way
This wrong decision. as he claimed on
the part of the President, had already cost
us a pretty sum of money and much
blood. Now we were continuing to waste
money in trying to educate irreclaima BILE
sayages. NO one believes that the Fiji
piuos can establish a stable government" ."
he concluded. And certainly it would
cost us too much TO make them citizens
We would probably be very sorry if we
did accomplish it."
The times., 1901-05-16
TO Use Thin steel ON Cruisers.

The Board on Construction of the Navy
Department has endorsed a recommended
ton of Francis T. Bowles, Chief Naval
Constructor, that the fin or docking keel
of the six new armored cruisers be made
of thin steel instead of six-inch wood
This will take three inches off the draft
of the vessel. The board has also re-
ported in favor of a hull having finer
lines than the fiat hull originally de
signed.
The times., 1901-05-16
A Tnrin Classification.

o. l. Spaulding, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Department, issued cir
cular letter to collectors and other Of
heers Of the customs yesterday, wherein
he prescribed that 100 pounds net be the
standard weight of a half barrel of fish
for the purpose OF advisory classification
under para graph 250 Of the tarif act OF
July a, 1897.
The times., 1901-05-16
DECLARES IT A FORGERY.
Abram Nesbitt's Answer in suit on
a LudYnenf Nnfe


WILKESbaRRE. Pa. May 15-The
millionaire banker Abram Nesbitt
against whom Judgment is entered for
sS4. .5e0 the face of Judgment note held
By Mrs. Alice Richards. filed his answer
in the case today. and declares that the
note is forgery.
Mrs. Richards began her action few
days age, She claims that the note,
which is eight years old, was found in a
Bible where her husband had placed it
eight years ago, a few days before he
was killed. 1t is made out in favor
Of Richards. ard on the back is an en-
dorsement to his wife.
Mr. Nesbitt states that his name and
that Of Richards are forged. He declares
that Richards was employed by him to
buy and sell property. and says the cling
of the case has injured his financial
standing, and asks the court to decree it
q forgery, and restrain Mrs Richards
from using the note to cause him furth-
er annoyance.
The times., 1901-05-16
AUTHORS Sc RLT.
Food That Brought Back Buoyant
Health


Newspaper writers have a time of II to
get the right kind Of food to nourish
them one Of this profession who writes
Tor Boston paper says: From the first
Srape-Nuts Food worked like a charm.
MY stomach had been failing to digest or
olhaty FOOD and my nerves were com
pleteiy unstrung. ! YVES about to give up
work while preparing a series of articles
Tor the press. but by a stroke of good
fortune they began to feed me on Crane
Nuts My strength gradually returned
nerves becoming steadier day by day. and
j soon found ] could do more Office work
with greater ease than ever before
There came to me that feeling Of buoy
ant health and satisfaction with my work
ana satisfaction with myself In short I
ielt that life was worth living and that /
was girded uD like strong man for a
race
In my opinion Grape-Nuts IS the one
perfect article Of food invaluable alike Tor
those that are sick and those that are
welI'-W. s. Gidley, author OF "F5 my
Go-Lucky Papers" THE Landlord,s q
Story" etc.
IT is a fact that Grapefruit Food docs
supply the brain and nerve centres with
the elements necessary 10 rebuild nour-
ish, and maintain. That brings health
strength. happiness. and the feeling OF
buoyancy Mr. Gidley speaks Of
The times., 1901-05-16
READY FOR THE LAUNCHING.
The Independence, However, VIII
Go Overheard secretly,

BOSTON, May 15.-The night and hour
for the launching of the Boston cup de-
fender Independence have been fixed
but these facts win not be made public
because of the oft-eXDressed fear that
some accident win result from a crowd
OF people being present.
The final arrangements were made at
a conference today between the owner,
designer. and builders. 1t was decided not
to put the craft overheard on Thursday
night. as the interior will not be com
plete, nor viii the canvas deck covering
be in place. Mr.. Lawson's secretary said
this evening that there was a possibility
Of the boat remaining on the stocks until
Monday night.
So far as the hull is concerned the In
dependence is ready for launching to-
night
The times., 1901-05-16
Corset covers, l5C.

Just 50 dozen Cambria Corset Covers
in this lot; all are OF very fine grade
cambric. In the assortment are shown
both high and low necks; some with
lace and embroidery trimmed; some
whole fronts trimmed with lace insert
ing; some with embroidery fronts,
trimmed around neck with lace; 9TH
ers with point de Paris lace trim-
ming and many others. These covers
are slightly soiled, all are regular 25c
and SOC values. Special Carnival
The times., 1901-05-16
Sl.25 skirts. SOC.

A lot of 100 dozen Cambria and Mus
lin Skirts that sell regularly for 81
and s1.25 and are excellent values at
that-will be sold for Scan excep-
tional offering The lot embraces
skirts with umbrella fiounces of hem
stitching between lace inserting, 9TH
10-inch lawn flounce, finished with
wide lace; another with hemStitching
in fiounce. finished with lace at bot
tom-all have dust ruffles of extra
width
The times., 1901-05-16
s. skirts, Sl.40.

25 dozen fine Cambria Skirts with
knee hounces of lawn, with three
rows of Point de Paris lace in bow
knot patterns; tucks between, finished
with 3-inch Point de Paris edge; dust
ruffle; extra fun; another edge Nth
vertical tucks and inserting in knee
fiOunces; edged with wide lace. The
skirts are sold everywhere for 81. Our
special carnival price is Sf.49.
The times., 1901-05-16
69C GOWNS. 39c.

A great assortment of Ladies' Muslin
some with hemstitched yOkes, finished
with embroidery; some made Empire
style, with front of embroidery and
lace trimmed lapels; Others with rows
of inserting between tucks. Gowns
that are excellent yaIueS at 5gc and
69c-in fact they can not be duplicated
for less. Special. &c.
The times., 1901-05-16
FREE FROM YELLOW FEVER.
The Troops in Cuba Have Had No
Cases So Far This Senson.

Surgeon General Sternberg stated yes
tcrday that so far he had rot heard OF
a single case Of yellow fever among the
troops stationed in Cuba. At this sea
son of the year, he states, this Is re-
markable record, and shows that SAM
tary conditions on this island have I'M
proved wonderfully.
The times., 1901-05-16
Sale of Notions.

Chinese Linen-covered Ironing Wax,
1c
Box Best Black Pins, 1c.
3 packages Hair Pins. 1c.
2 packages Hair Pins, 1c.
Best Black Darning Cotton, 1c.
! dozen Safety Pins, 1c
White Tape-assorted widths, 1c.
Kings Best Sewing Cotton, &c spool.
100-yard Black Sewing Silk, &c spool.
Paper of Best Needles, PC.
Feather-stitch Braid in white. 27sc
Turkish Wash Rags, &c.
Petroleum Jelly, for bottle 27sc.
Talcum Powder, best made, box 4c
Household Ammonia. large size bot
tie &c.
Tooth Brushes, rubber and celluloid
combs, sachet powders, and best per-
fumed violet soaps-4c each.
The times., 1901-05-16
ChiIdren's dresses. 25c.

A fine assortment or ChiIdren's Cling
ham Dresses. with yoke of fine en-
broidery, also white cambric dresses
with yokes trimmed with embroidery.
The kind for which others are asking
SOC we offer as a special Carnival price
25c-half the actual value.
The times., 1901-05-16
A cotton underwear carnival.

Womens Muslin Underwear which eclipses
other has naugurated BY
purchase of WOmens Muslin Undergamens few days
enabled to start the muslin Underwear sale which
you expect beginning of June today The purchase
of this country the finish and workmanship
placed him in the lead The whole
given the selling of this immense stock which
starts this morning.
The times., 1901-05-16
l0c ginghams, 6zc.

A new shipment of fine dress gfng-
hams just received, embracing all the
new and stylish patterns-is the 10c
sOrt-as a Carnival Special We mark
tbarn G7Lr
The times., 1901-05-16
l0c percales, &c.

Together with the girghams were re-
ceived this lot of excellent grade Per-
Gales; fun 36 inches in width; good as
sortment of new and pretty patterns.
The regular Toe sort for 67sc.