davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Iselect home school for young
ladies. Teacherat appoint.
ImentS and influences unsur-
passed. Terms moderate
"Opens Sept. 2, 1901. Write fog
eatal0gae. Rev. Edmund
Harrison, An
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-31

Opens l6th annual session
Sept. 3, 1901. Full corps Of
teachers from leading col.
leges and universities OF Eu.
rope and America. Bu1ldings
and campus large and beau.
q specially. Write for eatalegue>
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20

MEN ton
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
BRuNSwIcKIANs AND THEIR FRIENDS
FROM LOCAL AND OTHER SOURCES.

Mr., j. A. Foster, of st. Simon Mills,
was registered at the Oglethorps last
night. He had just returned from
business trip to ssnlla Bluff.
DR.. W. B. Burroughs returned last
night from Savannah, whore he has
been during the State fair as supsrin>
tendens of the educational department.
MIST. M. steger, of Huntsville,
Ala" has arrived in Brunswick to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. J. r. Haley, ON Union street..
Lieut.. ]. Allen Barber, of Galsns.
ILL.,, is guest Of Judg, A: J. Croyatt,
and will probably spend the finite,
here. Lieut., Barber served ei.esateet
years In the U. 8. navy. but 10 now on
the retired list.
F. z. Davis, advance agent Of the
Walter L. Main CIRCUS, was in the city
yesterday making arrangements for the
show to appear here on Dsc. 2. Thi,
is one of the best circuses on the road,
The work on the new custom hou,e
and postOffios seems TO be taking ON
real life at last. A large force of meu
are now engaged ON the site, and the
mass OF material on the ground tells OF
work to be done at once. II ia under.
stood that our we'll known and esteem
cd oitizeD, Capt. Wiley, civil On ri nesr.
has been employed by the contractors
and will have charge of placing the
piles in the foundation.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
IN verybody to know that they
~ can save enough to pay their
wood and water bills by buying
from me for cash.

sell GRADUATED Sugar Al lbs for~25c others give 81
sell White Extra Sugar per b. Sc, Others charge
sell "a lbs Patent Flour for~~-55c ofhers charge "
sell lbs Arbuckes Coffee for2Sc othors charge 30
sell good Roasted Coffee per bllc others charge IS
| sell Best Bacon per lb- -11c. others cha ge 49,
sell Best Leaf Lard per b. lie, othsr charge 49,
sell Best Comp Lard per D. loc, others charge II
sell Picnic Hams per b. --11c, orher5 charge III
sell Best New Georgia Syrup gal 50c 9th charge 60
sell Best Irish Potatoes per &c., oh~s charge IS
sell fine Mocha and Java coffee ID 25c others charge s.
sell Best Dat Meal lbs tor .----- 2sc.
sell Seeded Raisins per lblic' Others charge IS
sell Cleaned Currants per lb1 Others charge IS
sell Best Ctron per ID &c, Others charge 20
sell Good Broom for -~ 80 z1c othel charge 80
Come, send or ring phone 15o.
- | deliver promptly
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
HEAR BOB BURDETTE.
Reserved Seats so and rs Cents "A Re-
cent Tribute.

Ia anticipation of bob" Burdette's
lecture At the opera house next Friday
night, ss the second attraction of the
Lyceum course, it 10 interesting to note
what others think of him. The fol-
lowing Is clipped from q paper In the
far northwest, Minneapolis Herald, in
regard TO his recent appearance there:
From the opening Of the lecture I'M
I'll the last word fell from his lips, Mr..
Burdette held his listeners spellbound
and moved them from laughter to
moods Of sentiment and pathos by his
magical wit and eloquenoe. The leo
ture was lesson Of duty to ourselves,
and those about us. and was told in a
way that left no sting but rather made
one feel desire for nobler and better
things. The visit Of snch man to
community IL Of value, for he takes q
man who 10 out of tune with the rest
of humanity and 90 displays upon hii
heart strings 90 to fill him with the
music Of nature, and sends him away
feeling better satisfied with other peo-
pie. ana with q feeling that there il
much that be can do If he will"
In order that eli who wish may hear
this gifted man the prices are put a. 25
80 & rs cents. Seats are now ON sale .,
Fleming Il Wars. Holders of season
tickets are now reserving seats.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
Circus May Winter Here.

There il Q movement on foot TO get
the Walter L. Main show to 20 into
winter quarters in Brunswick. ig The
idea was advanced yesterday while the
agent of the show was in the city and
the information given out that induce /.
ments would be offered making It of
interest to the CIRCUS people to conslde
the proposition. The show is large
one and il it went into winter quarters
here would spend large amount with
the merchants of the OF y
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
GAMBLER FOR CONGRESS.
A Persistent Rumor SAYS the Governor
Will Announce.

Atlanta Nov. 19.-There IL persis-
tent rumor that Governor Caudler,
when he retires, or before he retires,
will announce for congress and will OPP
pose Hon. Carter Tate in the Ninth
district. Governor Gambler says the re.
port 10 not true, as he 10 not q candi-
date for anything. Still, the politicians
talk abont the matter - if 1t was Q
probable thing To make the race the
Governor would have to resign his posi-
ton in order to get into the primary,
aud his friends say he 10 going to do
nothing Of the kind. In the event he
should. however, the mantle Of the gov
ernorship would fall on Hen. CLARK
Howell, who 10 president Of the senate.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20

Savannah Special via the B. & B. r. r.
to Savannah in 1888 minutes. No change
of cars and no delays. A pleasure to
answer questions and ticket; sent to your
house upon application. Call on or, phone
Ben ]. Ford, city passenger and ticket
agent b. & B. r. r corner Newcastle and
F streets; phone 1859.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20

WANTED-Business manager at Bruns-
wick; salary $500 yearly; $500 cash and
Satisfactory references required; oppor-
tunity to increase income position perm
Ansnt commercial reference furnished.
Address Mr.. Chamberlin, Manager,
1920 Race st.. Philadelphia, Pa,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20

For the benefit of the children De-
Voc will give every child who buys q
30 package Of gum a chance on the
handsome china closet which will be
given away on Jan. LIST. 1908.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-20
WINTER HOMES IN SUMNER
LANDS"

IL the title of very neat and attractive
folder just issued by the Southern Rail-
way giving complete information regard
ing the various winter resorts Of health
and pleasure on and reached by its lines,
with rates of board, capacity of hotels,
names of proprietors, etc.
This booklet is in very concise and
attractive form and will prove valuable to
any one contemplating q trip for the
winter. a copy may be had by applying
to C.L GAMBLER, General Agent
w. H. TAYLOR, Brunswick, Ga.
A. @. p. A, Atlanta, Ga.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
Bevond All Reason.

Pittsburg, April 24.-The executors
of the estate of the late c. L. Magee
have determined that the claim Of DR..
Walter c. Browning for the sum Of
$4,000 for professional services dur
ing the Illness Of the senator will have
to go to the orphans court of Ale
gheny county and be passed upon by
that body before the bill is settled II.
S. A. Stewart, one Of the executors of
the estate, said that the bill was be-
yond reason, and that the people who
had charge of the estate would have to
contest il in order to vindicate them
selves. This statement was made when
Mr. Stewart was informed that Dr.
Browning had been credited in an in
terview with saying that the late SEN
ator had even offered him 100000 for
his services, and that the bill rendered
was in keeping with the actual con-
tract he had made with the senator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
SUMMARY OF News
Happenings Of the World Briefly
and Tersely Told
MONDAY.

The steamer Northwestern, which Is
to sail from Chicago to Hamburg April
20. was given trial in the lake on
Chicago during the gale and the rode
the seas we'll
The $95OO,OOO option on the mines OF
the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company. on
the Marquette range has been de-
clared off and all negotiations closed.
MOrgans steel trust was the prospec-
tive buyer.
Rev E. p. fuller, of Lawrence,
Mass. has accepted the call of the
First Baptist church of Detroit. to sue
coed Rev. c. A. Fulton, and will prob
ably begin his pastorate on the first
Sunday in June.
Eight hundred cigarmakers. every
factory in Montreal being represented.
have quit work. The men do not ask
for an increase in wages. but for uni
formity OF price in the different fac
tories for the same kind Of work.
Stella Wagner. 16 years old. was
drowned near Peabody, Kan, while
fishing with Young man and two 9th
err girls in a boat. The boat capsized.
The young man rescued two of the
girls and was rescued by travelling
man who was near by.
-Four men confined in the county jail
at Rawlins, Wye. sawed the bars Of
their cells. waylaid the jailer and
locked him in cell. The prisoners Sc
cured the jailer's pistols and fed. Two
of the escaped prisoners. Orlo Nc
Swain and James Mcmahon, were
awaiting trial on the charge of murder.
Gen. Kitchener has issued procla-
nation to the effect that any resident
in the martial law districts of Cape
Colony found In arms, melting to
fight, aiding the enemy or endanger-
ing by overt act the British forces, will
be tried by court-martial and be al
able to the most severe penalties. Such
persons may even be shot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
SATURDAY..

Fifteen business houses on North
Main street in Keswick. Cal, were
burned Saturday. The loss was $50
900; no insurance.
George III. PertZ was convicted Of
manslaughter at Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
Saturday for the killing of William
Higginson in a drunken row.
Near Lima, o.. Saturday night
north-bound passenger train on the
Ohio Southern road struck a buggy
containing Mrs. Henry Ebbling and
Mrs. j. ID. Baker, killing both.
Judge Clancy in the district court
at Butte. Mont, awarded Thomas II.
Hindes $23I. 900 for his services while
receiver for the Boston and Montana
Company about two years ago.
Joseph Hinton, who on Feb. IA last
shot Miss Maggie Shurtz. at Logan.
Pa, was Saturday found guilty Of
murder in the first degree. He will be
given life sentence.
w. II. Timmons, a travelling man
whose home Is In Coshocton, o., COM
mitted suicide at Lima. o.. by taking
laudanum. His wife recently sued for
divorce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
COMING OUR WAY.
The Balance of Indebtedness Is Being
Changed.

London, April "a. = Chancellor
Hicks Beach informed deputation Of
brewers yesterday that he could hold
out no hope of revising the sugar and
glucose duties.
Commenting on the placing OF con-
soils in the United States, the Liver
pool Post says:
"It is an event of immense financial
and economic significance. 1t shows
that the balance of Indebtedness is be-
ing changed. The United States is be-
coming Britains creditor and the
change of relationship will necessarily
have a very direct influence on trade.
at may influence the international
financial position. If London's pre-
eminence as the financial center of the
world is lost and New York shares
the position with London, the new
situation will be decidedly less favor
able than the old to British financial
and commercial supremacy"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
BRUTAL MURDER IN FRANCE.
Five Little Children Hacked to Pieces
BY Robbers.

Chartres, France, April 23.-This
city has been Mortified by the brutal
murder of five children and the at
tempted murder OF their father, a
farmer named Briere, residing in the
neighborhood of Charities.
Two tramps entered the farmhouse
In the absence of Briere, killed four
girls, aged respectively IA. IL, and 4,
and a boy 7 years old, with knives and
cudgels, while they were in bed and
apparently asleep.
Briere returned while the murderers
were robbing the house. They heard
him enter the courtyard, attacked him
and after desperate struggle left him
for dead with four stab wounds in the
head.
The murderers then escaped with l.
600 francs and numoer of objects of
value.
Inside the farmhouse there was a
CHASTITY spectacle. The bedrooms were
despatched with blooo and brains.
The murderers had battered out the
children's brains and cut their threats.
The little girl of years had evidently
walked up, for she was found in her cot
with her arms outstretched as though
appealing for mercy. The watchdog
was killed with a bludgeon Briere,
when he was attacked by the two MUIR
derers, shouted for help during his
struggle, but the nearest neighbor was
stone deaf and did not hear his cries.
The gendarmes are securing the coun-
try for the murderers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
FRIDAY.

Gold placer finds on the st. Marie
river, Idaho, have started a rush of
prospectors in that direction.
The United States Steel Co. has Sc
cured possession of the feet of the
Pittsburg Steamship Co., consisting of
13 boats.
A. F. c. Waddell, for the past 20
years manager at Youngstown, o., for
the Standard Oil Co., is dead.
Prince Adbelbert. third son of the
emperor of Germany, has formally en-
tered the navy.
The formal announcement of the
Burlington purchase, on behalf of the
northern trans-continental lines, is
still further delayed
Gen. John c. Gilmore, colonel in the
acknowledgements department, was
placed on the retired list by operation
of law on account Of age.
The Western Elevating association
has been recognized on the same
basis as last year and with the re-elec-
ton of all the old officers.
Galena, of the same general char
acter of that in the Hecla mine, has
been found in Omaha, and the owners
are jubilant at the rich gold disclosed.
Miss Mathilde Agan was married at
her parents home in New York to j.
Frank Aldrich, of Washington, d. c.,
and formerly member of congress
from a Chicago district.
Russell B. Harrison, son of the ex.
president is to be appointed major
in the volunteer army, and later will
be transferred to the regular army in
order to appease the Harrison family,
who think Russelps summary muster
ing out some time ago cast stigma on
his military reputation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
AGGY IS ANXIOUS
Would Like to Know What Ameri.
cans Think Of Him.
ALL THINGS LOOK ROSEATE
"Every Word In My Address to My
Countrymen Came From My Heart"
Said Aguinaldo-Hopes the Ameri.
cans Believe Him.

Manila, April pa representative
of the Associated Press visited Emelio
Aguinaldo yesterday afternoon at Sc
Solano street, whittier he was removed
from the Malacanan, and found him in
a large room upstairs, furnished with
a table. typewriting machine, three
settees and 20 chairs. His WIFE who
was entertaining number OF Filipino
women friends, sat at one end of the
room, while Aguinaldo, smoking CT
gar and chatting with Benito Legardo,
occupied the opposite corner.
Others present were Lieut.. Col. John
S. Mallory of the Forty-frst volunteer
infantry, who has charge of Aguinal-
do; Lieut.. Gilbert A. Youngberg, OF
the Third artillery. and Mr.. Fisher.
Gen. MacArthur's private secretary
Aguinaldo, whose bearing was courte-
Gus and dignified, was dressed in
white, looked well and altogether
made an excellent impression. Legar-
do, who but recently returned from
the United States, was telling him
about the trip; and he seemed intense
ly interested, smiling frequently and
asking numerous questions. He in
quired particularly as to what Presi-
dent Mckinley said and seemed anx-
ious to know what was thought OF him
in the United States.
He said he was doing all he could
to assist in the pacification of the
Philippines and expressed himself as
surprised at what the Americans had
accomplished. When he was first cap
tured, he went on to say, he was great
ly astonished to find that majority
of the Filipinos entertained the opin'
ion that American sovereignty was
preferable to independence, but now
he was inclined to believe that way
himself
Il am now urging in the strongest
possible manner" said Aguina do
chat all insurgents should surrender
and swear allegiance to the United
States"
He expressed the opinion that Tinio
Lucban, Malvar and other representa-
tive insurgents will surrender as soon
as they come to understand the nature
of the amnesty offered them. He said
he hoped that when Tie work of paci-
fication was complete and conditions
were settled, the prisoners in Guam
would be released.
When questioned regarding the re.
port that he would visit the United
States, he replied that he would like
to do so but had made no plans as yet,
placing himself entirely at the dispo-
sition of the United States govern
ment. In concluding the interview he
observed:
Every word in my address to my
countrymen, the Filipinos, came from
my heart. | hope the Americans be-
lieve me thoroughly sincere in my eff
forts to secure peace, and under Amer.
lean auspices, to promote the welfare
and prosperity of the Philippines"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Minister Mccormick has reached vi
emma, Austria.
E. S. Nettleton, irrigation expert, is
dead in Denver, Col, aged So
Montrealers are about 70 spend $lO,-
600 900 for a third bridge over the st.
Lawrence opposite the city.
Britain has decided to retain the
Australian naval contingent, which is
now serving in China, provided the
colonial authorities will consent.
Indians of Sitka and Baranoff, Alas
ka, are being killed off by disease
resembling smallpox, but unrecogniz-
able to doctors.
Forty glandered horses have been
shot at the Preside, San Francisco.
by army officers without checking the
disease among the animals.
Ruth Cordie Long, niece of Secre-
tary of the Navy Long, is dead in Dor
chester, Mass, from pneumonia and
grief over the recent death OF her
mother.
e. G. Myers has been arrested in
Chicago for the third time in three
months. He is now accused of forg-
cry. Pingree pardoned him out OF
Jackson last December.
Leon Canin, native Filipino, sen.
fenced by the Spaniards to life i'm
prisonment in Manila for assassina-
ton, has been liberated by Gen. Mac
Arthur because he behaved himself.
Col. Chill w. Hazard, editor and
proprietor of the Monongahela, Pa,
Republican, and one of the most force
full citizens of western Pennsylvania,
is dead
Francisco Valdez involved Frank
and Charles Leal in a saloon dispute
near Nogales, Arizona, and shot and
dubbed them to DEAN. Valdez is a
Mexican bandit with a liking for
slaughter.
John Costello, an old-time circus
clown, was taken suddenly i'll and died
in Taylor's hotel, New York. Accord.
ing to one Of his friends, the mans
circus name was Dan Costello, and he
was for many years one Of the clowns
In Barnum's shows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
ABANDONED THE SHIP.
Flight for Possession Of Life Boats
Two Hundred Lives Lost.

Constantinople April pa - The
latest reports show that from 100 to
200 men were drowned or killed at the
time of the wreck of the Turkish
transport Asian. near Yembo. the first
news of which was telegraphed from
Jiddah, Arabia. April l. According to
the narrative OF survivor there was
savage fighting between the soldiers
and sailors for possession OF the few
boats belonging to the transport.
The captain and a portion OF the
crew, the survivor adds, seized the
boats and abandoned the ship. stab
bing and belaboring with buldgeons
the soldiers and pilgrims bound for
Mecca, of which latter there were 300
on board, who attempted to enter the
boats. mad panic ensued, many
hurting themselves into the water
where they were drowned.
At the expiration of AZ hours from
the time the transport went ashore
boats from the coast rescued the sur
vivors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26

John Albert Skogg. alias Albert Jen-
sen, the alleged counterfeiter, who
shot himself twice In the head In New
York April 3, Is dead.
Arrests are being made of bakers in
New York who refuse to close Sunday,
and war Is to be started against bar
bers and butchers violating the Sun
day closing law.
Armor plate IL inches thick, duplI.
eating the shell of the battleship Iowa,
has been put on $4,000 target and
q 12-inch gun will now attempt to
smash 1t at Sandy Hook
The postal department has decided
to promote 1873 clerks in Michigan
postoffices. raising their salaries 500
per year in each case.
Two months ago a glacier made its
appearance on the hillside back OF
Dawson Alaska, rendering that sec.
ton OF Dawson uninhabitable.
John ID. Rockefeller has given the
Cleveland Y NJ G. A. $4,000 in liqui-
dation of debt of SOS 900. Three other
Clevelanders, Mrs Samuel Mather, s.
T. Wellman and l.. II. Severance made
up the remaining $4,000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
Relative to Mule Shipments.

Washington, April 23.-Ihe petition
of Gen. Pearson, who brought action
in the name of the Orange Free State
at New Orleans to prevent the ship
ment of mules to the British in South
Africa, has not yet reached the state
department from the White House, but
when it does it's receipt will be prop
erly acknowledged in note to the Pc
titioner, and it will be given such con-
sideration as is always accorded to Pc
titions of real Importance. If the petit
ton should meet with favor, the effect
will be manifested through the diplo-
matte branch Of the government,
which would initiate proceedings itself
through the courts relative to the mule
shipments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
TUESDAY,.

Anibal Zanartu has formed a new
cabinet for Chile.
The empress has made a donation
of 1000 marks to the Jewish invalid
air fund of Berlin.
ored, pastor of the Second Baptist
church of Elgin, H., is dead, aged SO.
Bandits burned John Andigo's ears,
nose and feet with lighted matches
near Kendallville, Ind, until his wife
gave up $4,000. the savings of years.
Mai. H. T. Allen will be governor OF
Leyte, Philippines, under the Taft
commission. He will have 100000 sub
jects, mostly "pacified" Filipinos.
Count Tolstoi's next novel, it is said,
will describe how a beautiful young
Russian society woman was trans
formed from drone into busy bee in
the hive of human industry.
In obedience to the order of Secre-
tary of War Root, the flow of water in
the drainage canal at Chicago was re-
duced from 100000 to 100000 cubic
feet a second.
Secretary Hay has informed DR..
Carlos Martinez Silva, Colombian min
lister, that he cannot negotiate treaty
for the acquisition by the United
States of the Panama canal until con-
gress determines on the route to be
constructed. Not even a preliminary
agreement, such as was signed with
Nicaragua and Costa RIGA, will be ne
gotiated. Silva will wait in Washing
ton to see what congress will do.
To increase their battery power and
steaming radii the projected battle
ships and armored cruisers will not be
given excessive speed powers, says a
Washington dispatch. This has been
determined by the board of construc-
ton. The battleships will be of about
the Pennsylvania class-15, 900 tons
and the armored cruisers will be about
1900 tons. The battleships will have
a speed OF 10 knots, while the armored
cruisers will not have more than %
knots and perhaps only q.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-04-26
RELATING 70 Bucket Shops.

Washington, April 24.-Commission-
er Of Internal Revenue Yerkes has de-
cided In effect that person soliciting
and receiving orders for transmission
described in the third paragraph Of
section 8, act Of March 2, 1901 (relat-
ing to bucket shops) on his own ac-
rount and for commissions, who trans
nits those orders to a correspondent
living in another city, is required to
pay the special tax and to keep the
prescribed book and to issue and
tramp a memorandum for each of
these orders received by him.