davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

Seats for Elks concert reserved free
at Fleming & Waff today.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
PROF. BALLARD
ELECTED SUPT.
BOARD OF EDUCATION YESTERDAY
SELECTS SUCCESSOR TO PROF ORR,
RECENTLY RESIGNED.-NEW OFF,
CIAL FROM LEXINGTON, GA.

Glynns Board of Education met
yesterday and elected Prof. N, b.
Ballard, Of Lexington, Ga. to fill the
position Of Superintendent and coun, y
school commissioner made vacant by
the recent resignation of Super
intendent Orr. There were about
twenty applicants for the position and
oil were we'll recommended evidencing
that the list to chose from was oompos-
ed Of good mon. Prof. Ballard is OF
the University Of Georgia class of 1886
and for the past few years he has been
principal Of tia Meson institute of
Lexington. His testimonials were
many and Of the most sincere character
attesting his popularity and worth in
most impressive manner ON the
board.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

"Tell Me Pretty Maiden" at The
Grand Monday night, Eiks concert.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
BRANTLEY ON WELLINGTON.
Says That There Can Be Nothing But
Scorn Felt For Him.

The Atlanta Journal wired dis.ir-
0uished men all over the country for
expression Of opinion regarding Sena-
tor Wellington, OF Maryland, whose
brutal remarks about President Nc
Kinley caused so much Indignation.
Among those who replied was Con :
srsssman Brantiey, who wired:
Brubs wick. Ga Sept, TO-
To Tns Journal:
There can be nothing but scorn and
cont mp. among all good oit z,ns for
any IN Al uaing the language tiibuted
to Senator Wellington, and for bis
sake as we'll as that of the America n
people I .ssspe it will O' found that he
did not use 1T. In as much az under
the constitution each house lie made
the judge Of the qualifications OF its
owe members, doubt the proprIety OF
q member of the house af.smptiog &c
III in Judgement en- he qualifications
of senator. ! would suggest how
sv IT, that the greatest danger in tx.
palsion is in the prece dent establishi d
Each expulsion bec,m 6 precedent
and az precedents % ten timss arise &C
plague Us 1t is unwise 20 lake them Il
moments Of exotcemeAts or TO make
them 81 all unless imperstively DE-.
manded. There is ample time to de,
termiue what ehsii oe done with Wei.
liiOgtou il ppoa investigation be il
found guilty. ". G Brantley,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
PROMINENT MEN
HERR YESTERDAY
HON. POPE BROWN AND HON. CHAS. S.
NORTHERN TRYING TO ARBlT RATE
CITY TAX ASSESSMENTS AGAINST
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Hon. Pope Brown, Railroad com.
q ssIoner and Hon. Chas. s. Northern
Of Atlanta spent yesterday il Bruns>
wick in an effort to arbitrate the city
taxes of the Southern railway. The
Southern wss represented by Mr..
Northern, the state by MIR. Brown and
the city by the board of tax assessors
composed OF Mr.. G. M Tlton. chair.
man, A. v Putnam and Homan. The
Southern lie now taxed for five miles
at S5 coo per mile by the city with a
total assessment of $161 04O inclusive
OF ali holdings. They return their
property at $SS GOO and it was to arbit-
rate this difference that brought the
meeting about The day was spent In
examining witnesses. goiug over
property and endeavoriog TO reach a
satisfactory agreement but none OF the
propositions could be agreed upon and
the servoces Of an umpire will probabl y
have to be brought in.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

The latest aud best methods OF
cleaning and pressing clnthes are used
at Jim CATERS 's-PbOne 253 2
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
STRIKE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Longshorsemen Demand an Increase of
Wages and Business is Tied Up.

New o leans, Sept, 12.-Busiuess of
the port of New Orleans is temporarily
tied up today on account Of strike of
the colored and white iOngsshore mon,
About 100 Of the cargo handlers failed
to return to work, today. The cause Of
the strike is the demand made by the
lOngshoremen for an increase in wages.
A strike was threatened some weeks
ago and the mayor attempted to arhi~
trate the difficulty. The shipping agents
refused, whereupon the longs h0remeu
ordered the strike.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
CONDITION Of PRESIDENT
IS NOT 50 FAVORABLE

Tne following was received by the
TImss-Call last night:
Buffalo, Sept. r. z o'c 'ock o. m -
DR.. Mynter has just issued this b1lIe,
tIn, solid food has not agreed with
the president, it made him re, tless, ia.
tlgued, condition not so good. Pulse
six degrees higher"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
Two Steamships Arrive.

Tvs British steamships the Buck
minister Of Collingham arrived yea
terdsy to load for F D NJ StTachan &
Co. Those are the firt. of the season
and their oomir e is welcomed.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

To our friends and the public;
Saturday being holiday, our place
CT business will be closed on that day,
comm enoing at suudowq Friday sveu-
ing. Have your orders filed en- FRIDAY
L Goldsmith g Co.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
Council Meeting Last Night.

There was a meeting OF city council
last night which lasted until q lac
hour, The official report of same will
appear in tomorrows issue.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

could select, and having been put on
his guard, might find a way to defeat
the watchfulness of the officers of the
Republic.
Salvarez, however, found that he
could not obey the commands OF the
President without betraying to the en-
emies OF the Republic the fact that
their plot was discovered.
In the first place. there was only
one gun at Bolivar, and it was nearly
worthless. Cannon had to be dragged
there from the castle. The infantry
would have to be Withdrawn, surely
by the 10th, to march to Bolivar, for 1t
was at Bolivar, no doubt, that the first
act OF aggression was to take place.
So the General abandoned all
thoughts of secrecy, placed a garrison
of thirty men in charge of the castle,
fondly kissed his wife and Jacinta
goodbye, and marched away to Boil
var, with his band playing merrily, his
hundred and sixty odd men marching
proudly, and his artillery, consisting
of two guns numbering along in the
rear.
Reaching Bolivar, he so placed his
guns as to command the river, and
calmly awaited the 18th and the Agos-
tura.
The 18th came, but no steamer came
in sight, General Salvarez smiled calm
ly to himself at this verifcation of
his hopes. The gunboats had captured
the Agostura The soldiers played
games and got drunk, for surely no
enemy was near.
The 18th was a day of impatience,
for, although it was plain that Agos-
tura need not be expected at Bolivar
and Salvarez was in a hurry to get
back to his plantation, it was not be-
coming in a general of the Republic
and a friend of the President to put
his private affairs ahead of the safety
of the Republic, so he remained at his
post.
On the goth the steamer Ell Callao,
from New York, arrived at her dock,
and among her passengers were two
young Americans, named Arthur Med
worth and Jack Tempest
Medworth was a tall, handsome
young fellow, about twenty-five
years OF age; and Tempest was taller
still, and of gigantic breadth Of
shoulder, his development showing
great muscular strength. -. y
These young men at once inquired
for General Salvarez, and, having
found him, placed in his hand two. very
satisfactory letters Of introduction
from the Venezuelan consul at New
York.
When General Salvarez had read the
letters of introduction and greeted the
young men warmly, he took them to
his headquarters.
"Now, gentlemen" he said, when
they were comfortably seated, please
give me all the information you have
in regard to this business. l am work
ing mostly in the dark. The Agostura.
now. What do you know of her.
(To be continued.)
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
eOesf Virainia.s Gogernor.

Governor Albert b. White of West
Virginia, who is personally looking
after the interests of the afflicted dis
tricts. came to West Virginia from
Ohio, the state of his birth. He was
graduated from Marietta (Ohio) Col
lege, and soon afterward became a
newspaper reporter. He saved his
wealth, and in 1881 he bought the
State Journal of Parkersburg, w. Va.
at that time an obscure paper. Under
Mr.. Whites management the paper
grew in value and Importance and
soon became the leading republican
journal in the state. In 1887 its editor
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
LeGlonS of 1be 3ocr War.

Jean de Bloch, prom oter of peace
conferences, declares that the main
Lesson Of the Boer war is that a sue
cessful outcome of war of aggres-
sion against any great power could not
be hoped for. He holds that military
service as practiced today is absurd;
that maneuvers are in no way related
to real war; that no results could be
obtained in European war, and that,
as it has become impossible to wage
war decisively, preparations or sacri-
fees for war are unnecessary.
The real lesson of the Boer war is
that a devoted and patriotic people
fighting for country and home cannot
be conquered simply by superior num-
bers. Had the Transvaal been one Of
the great powers. the war would have
ended with the capture Of Pretoria ana
the dispersion of the Boer armies
This would have been in accordance
with usage and precedent But the
Beers, law unto themselves, fought
on.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
People and
az E,11enfS
Canada and TIE Doukbobers.


The Dominion of Canada is eager to
make immigrants feel at home within
its borders, especially If they come
from the land of the car.
The Doukhobers are people who were
prosecuted" in Russia because of theiI
practices. II was the proper thing
throughout the British empire at the
time to take for granted everything
charged against Russia, and to extend
sympathy and succor to any people In
the cars dominions who said that
they were not permitted to worship
God according to the dictates of their
conscience. Canada as an important
part of the British empire has extend
ed a heart welcome to the various
sects in Russia that during the last
two decades have been ordered to con-
form to the laws and customs of the
land or move out of it,
So the Doukhobers came. They
founded a colony in the far Northwest
and they seemed to flourish. Then ii
began to leak out that the Doukhobers
entertained some very peculiar views
and followed some very peculiar prac-
tees. They believe in a community
of wives and it is against their re-
ligious convictions to pay taxes. The
Canadian government endeavored to
set them right in regard to these mat
tiers, but the Doukhobers protested that
they would move away from the Do
minion rather than abandon their re-
ligious principles. The Canadian gov
eminent wanted settlers and colonists
above all things, so special law was
enacted giving the Doukhobers the
privileges they desired and enabling
them to practice their free-love and
Gnti-tax doctrines without interior
ence. ,--
Now the whole of Northwestern Can
ada is in a turmoil over. the agita-
ton for a repeal of the law. In the
meantime Russia has been relieved of
a large number of people not wanted
in that country of lone law, one re-
ligion and one ruler"
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Lar. Anderson. washington Palace.

Lars Anderson, who was formerly
attached to the United States legation
in Italy, has begun negotiations for
the erection of one of the most palatial
residences in Washington. He has
purchased from the Misses Patten a
building site on Massachusetts, avenue
between Florida avenue and Twenty
first street. Mr.. Anderson purposes to
erect a winter residence which will
cost in the neighborhood of s1.0O0,0OO.
Three years ago he married Miss Per-
kins of Boston, heiress to several mil
lions.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

A Belgian engineer named TJbi-
ansky of Altorff is said to have just
discovered a u cans for turning smoke
into light. His apparatus collects the
smoke, no matter from what fire,
forces 1t into a filtered receiver, where
il is saturated with "hydro-carbure'
and turned into brilliant light. BY
means of this invention. which the
Belgian papers are all busy discussing
at the moment. an ordinary kitchen
fire can be made to produce light
equal to that of 80 Bees Auer, or, II
preferred. il can be made to warm
four or FIVE ordinary rooms or drive a
gas engine of four or five horse
power.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Fancles In China.

Much of the handsome china used
nowadays is marked with the mono
gram or crest of the owner. 1t is q
distinctive mark that differentiates the
china from all the other ware, and tho
lettering is an ornament in itself. 1t
is usually the more simple china that
is ornamented in this way, and an at
tempt is made always to put the letter
ing upon the side or wing of plate,
as the professional will say, to pre-
vent wear. Old-time china was fire.
quently marked in the center of the
plate and the marking was worn away
by the knife and fork. In some in
stances entire sets of china for differ
ent courses are marked, and always
each piece Of a dish-the cover, the
dish itself, and, If soup tureen, the
piece upon which it rests. The let
tiers for the marking are always the
initials of the mistress of the house
and are put on in script in preference
to the black letters The lettering Is
usually in gold, but occasionally one
letter will be put in color and the
others in gold. The gold may be fiat
or raised, and upon this will depend
largely the cost of the lettering.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
YELLOWSTONE PARK.

Extended tour, leisurely itinerary
with long stops in the Park. Private
coaches for exclusive use on the drive
Pullman sleeping and dining cars.
Established limit to number going.
Escort of the American Tourist Asso-
citation, Reau Campbell. General Man.
ager, 1923 Marquette Building, Chica-
go. Colorado and Alaska tours also.
Tickets Include all Expenses Everywhere.
Train leaves Chicago via Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y, Tuesday
July 8, 1000 D. m.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Odd Breach of Promise Case.

One OF the most remarkable breach
of promise cases that have ever been
brought before the courts is about to
be tried in Athens. Plaintiff, young
woman from the village OF Marco
poulo, some 80 miles from Athens,
bases her claims upon an ancient GUS
tom of the village, which, it is held,
will influence the jury in her favor.
The custom, which has the force Of
law in the village, is as follows: On
certain fete days the villagers as
semble on the green, when dancing is
INDUCED in. Any girl wishing to
marry drops her handkerchief, and the
swain who picks it up is bound to
marry her. In the case in question
the young man, who picked up the
handkerchief by accident, had never
seen the girl before. When acclaimed
by the assembled villagers as the pros
pective husband of the girl, he de-
INJURED, hence the action at law. The
young girl is decidedly good looking,
and his lack of CASTE in not taking
her for bride is much commented on
in the village.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Ladies' Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot Ease, powder. 1t makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,
sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails.
corns and bunions. All druggists and
shoe stores, 2jc Trial package FREE
by mail. Address Allen S. 0lmsted,
LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

measured terms. The theft of the fran
chises, he said, was municipal treason,
and the curse of God would rest on the
men who for personal ends betrayed
their city. Mr.. McCook has been a life
long Republican.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

having made a rec
ord in the civil
war. The wholesale
rascality in connec-
ton with street
railroad franchises
there stirred the
old soldier up, and
from the pulpit
last Sunday he de-
nounced the cor
ruptionists in I'M
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

Our affections are something that
should be well placed.
Lots of busy people never seem to
accomplish anything.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Req. McCook Stirred Up.

REV. Henry C. McCook of the Tab
e-nacle Presbyterian church, Philadel-
+ hia is one of 'the fighting McCooks, -
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

was elected president OF the National
Editorial Association OF the United
States. He nomination for governor
two years ago by the republicans was
Unanimous. He had already served as
collector OF internal revenue by APP
pointment of President Harrison and
was rightly considered the strongest
candidate in the ranks Of his party.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

For children teething. softens the gums reduces 4
hammation allays pain. wind collie. 25c abottl
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

II the constitution really does follow the fla,
IL may wish that il hadn't.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Mrs. winsIow,s Soothing svrnr

How proud girl is Of blister brought out
on her hand by hard work.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

Pisos Cure for Consumption is an infallble
medicine for coughs and colds. -N w. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove, n. j., Feb. II, 1900
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

1t requires man of push to propel baby
carriage or q wheelbarrow.
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
CHAPTER l.

t%%%<%%%%%%*%%%%%%%%%
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05

Consisting the skin of and
- hckened cnticle;
Instantly itching inflammation and irritation, and Boothe
~ and cool and tho
often sufficient the most torur-
dsngurng itching burning caly skim and booo
taons with loss or hair when
British r. NEwBERr Sons " Charter
The Yale expositor., 1901-07-05
Gticura
the SET

al else fails. Soldthroul
house So. London, II. q.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-17
SHOULD az TAXED.

Henry George, the eluer, a clean,
honest, thoughtful man. who knew his
" mind and expressed his own
ideas. coined a phrase which was the
nugget OF his philosophy. A value
created by the public, but possessed by
an Individual or corporation, he called
the unearned increment" To illus
trate, II a nan owned an acre OF
ground at a certain spot In the world,
and other men, owning the land sur.
rounding II, bulIt houses and factories
on their land. and all about this unlm.
proved acre a city arose and the single
acre, worth originally a few dollars.
became worth a hundred thousand, de
spite the fact that the owner had done
nothing himself 10 enhance the value.
the difference between the value OF the
land without city and it's value with
the city all around II Henry George
called "the unearned increment"
Mr.. George beneved that the public.
which haa created the value, OF right
owned the ~"unearned increment" alb.
solutely. Ais single tax theory rested
on government ownership Of All land,
the tax being in the nature OF ground
rent. That was the great single tax.
er's theory. As a matter o. fact, the
public takes co~gnizance OF the "un.
earned increment" In this way: II
owns II for purposes OF taxation. The
pearness Of the idle ground to the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-17
FRIE..DLY TO TERRITORY.

The I'll Paso News is proving I o be
a good friend TO New Mexico. IN mark.
ed contrast to other papers Of that
city. The News says:
Newspaper correspondents report
that Senator Culberson, Representa-.
tive Stephens and perhaps other Texas
congressman would vote against the
admission of New Mexico to state
hood. The News does not know wheth.
er h statement is correct. But II II
be that these gentlemen are opposed
20 giving deserved rights 10 the terri
tory, then they need to be labored with
just as those of New England need to
be influenced by being shown that
New Mexico is worthy. There are a
great many Texans in the territory
who are men Of influence. Their an
cestors fought to make Texas a gov
eminent in which they could have full
fiedged rights. and when this had been
done they made Texas a bright star
in the constellation O. states. Many
Texans in the territories favor free.
dom from domination by a central gov.
ernment and are for equanty OF the
territories with the states. They
should write their wishes to the Texas
congressman"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-17
eARoaETER OF PROSPERITY.

the American people have more
money in savings banks than any
other people on earth. The last report
OF the comptroller Of the currency
shows that there is now on deposit in
savings banks in this country the sun
OF $2.310, 900 900. The nearest country
to us in the world is Germany. with
about $1,000 900 900. In total bank
deposits-savings and other-this
country is far ahead. having a grand
total Of 1854, 467 1866.
There are several things that people
call barometers of prosperity. Not one
OF them is a better gauge tuan the de
posts In the savings banks. Ameri.
cans are not naturally economical in
the extreme. II they put money in the
savings banks, it is generally because
they don't need IL in the ordinary at.
fairs OF life. The increase in savings
In this country thus represents in a
peculiar way an increase In general
prosperity.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-17

PROPOSALS FOR BOILER HOUSE
Complete and Building Materialss-De.
partmeDt OF the Interior. ONCE of In.
dian Affairs. Washington. d. c., Dec.
10, l901.-Sealed proposals endorsed
Proposals for Boiler House. etc. AL.
buquerque, N. NJ" and addressed to
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
Washington. d. c., will be received at
the Indian ONCE until two o'clock p.
m. OF Thursday, January ., 1902. for
furnishing the necessary materials and
labor required to construct and com.
plete a boiler house. with boiler. pump
and engine. at the Albuquerque school.
New Mexico. In strict accordance with
plans. specifications and instructions
to bidders which may be examined at
this ONCE. the ofices OF the Citizen"
Albuquerque, N. NJ, the journal"
Kansas City. Mo-, the Times Herald"
Chicago, H., the Builders and Traders
Exchanges at Omaha, Neb.. and Nil.
waukee, Wis, the United States In.
dian warehouses. SIT Howard street,
Omaha. Neb., 235 Johnson street, Chi.
cago. ILL.,, and at n Wooster street,
New York City, and at the school.
Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals
for Building Materials" and addressed
to Ralph =. Collins, superintendent Of
Indian school, Albuquerque. N NJ, will
be received at the school until two
o'clock p. m, Of Thursday, January 0,
1902, for fur finishing and delivering as
required during the present year end.
ing June 30. 1902. about log. 1875 feet
Of lumber. 102, 900 shingles, II doors,
20 window5, s transoms. 1000 SQUARE
feet building paper. besides cement,
lime. builders hardware. ETC., a full
list and description of which NAV be
obtained at the school. For further
Information regarding certified checks,
delivery OF supplies ETY. apply to
Ralph p. Collins. superintendent In
iian school. Albuquerque, N, NJ. w.
A. JONES, Commissioner.