davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
WAS BOUND OVER.
N. Markowtz Will be Heard In The City
Court For Simple LarcencY.

N. Markowitz, the soda water man :
utacture, was bound over by Judge
Lambright yesterday on the charge Of
simple laroency.
The warrant was sworn out by L.
Ludwig and Markowitz is charged
with stealing sodavater bottles be.
longing to the latter, and the fact that
the bottles were found in the posses
sion of Markowitz, no doubt caused
the Judge to send him up to high
er coutt,
Mr.. Max Is 40 represented Mr..
Ludwig and Mrsses r. D. Marder and
r. E. Dart looked out after MarkOwi;z
The case was spicy from start to finish,
Markowitz was very much incensed
with the TIMEs-CALL for publishing
au item sbott the case yesterday, but
it locks like he stands good chace of
being convicted of stealing, and those
whe know him best are not surprised,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
ONLY A MISTAKE.
Secretary Hollinsworth on the Law ami
Order League Petition

Editor TIMES CALL:
AS secretary OF the executive
committee OF the Law and Order Lea
que. l respectfully ask a space in
your paper to cor rsot the impression
which some sought to make on the
floor of oouncil last Thursday night
that the Law and Order League had
been guilty of sdupIicity in counting
two or more times the names OF one
Citizen in order to make up the num-
ber Of 1850 names to the pitItion for
early closing. Many did not UNDER
stand that the clerk protein was not
reading the original signatures of the
petition, but was reading from list
hastily transcribed aud placed in al
phabetical order for the convenience Of
council. The original signatures ao.
compained this transcribed, type writ.
ten list, but tho clerk did not read from
the original, am satisfied that the
repetition, If there b. any, is only in
the transcribed list, and this can be
explained by an error of the copyist.
l do not believe that any name is
repeated on the original lists, yet such
q thing is both possible and probable.
In fact IL would be remarkable II
there were not few, fora dozen or
more men had lists. The blame for
such repitltion dose not rest upon
those who carried the lists, but upon
the man or men who did n not RENE mber
that he had signed once and had no
right to sign again.
W. F. Hollings worth.
Sec'y
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
FIRST CHALLENGE ISSUED.
Fire Department Ready to Play Base
Ball.

The base ball team Of the Brunswick
fire department is now fully organized
and authorized the TIMEs-CALL to
announce this morning thst they are
ready to meet any white team in the
city, Plant System shop team perferr-
ed for a game on next Tuesday after
noon, May 14tb.
That we are to have some good ball
games this summer is now q certain i,
as several teams have alread been or.
gsnized and will tnter the city league.
The T1MEs-CALL will say the if the
Plant System team does not accept the
ohsl lienge from the fire department,
it will see to it that a game will be
arranged for Tuesday if we have tc
put our own team up against the FIRE
fighters.
A game of ball will be played Tues.
day aft fternoon, That a certainty.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

euce Of all those who have tried, found
wanting. My own imps ession is that
whenever any one set Of men fixes the
rules with so much exaotness and they
forget. for the moment, that thore ia
not mortal mans interest involved
but their ownselves, they are blind to
what Others have learned and thev
lack the first conception Of how to re-
form anything.
Reform is Of slow growth, as large
bodies move slowly. Therefore, the
best friend Of reform need not be sur
prised at the frequent defeats and set,
backs that reformers receive for the
want Of needing the lessons and ex>
perIences Of others. Who then ia the
successful reformer? | say the one
who will use common sense and expe
rience as his guide and teacher. There
are other reasons why reformsrs BE-
come mere experimenters; to suit the
fancy Of some one who wants to ride a
new hobby; that they often start in TO
reform everyone and every body
but refuse to experiment with them
selves. Therefore the true reformer
and one whose acts will have the mos,
permanent and lasting effect will be
somewhat practical 10 what be doe,
he will weigh his own acts and ttei,
consequences and make few or no mis-
takes. Yours truly,
z. NcGlrTey.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
CARD FROM MR.. MCCARTNEY.

-
To the Editor of the TIMES GALL,
Dear Sir: Will you be kind enough
to allow me to correct some impress
ions that may be gathered from the
comments you published as having been
expressed by one of the ministers in
regard to my position on the liquor
question.
1 have not changed my views as ex-
pressed, since this question was first
advanced. For the moment, yesterday,
became somewhat disgusted and
wanted to drop it, because l found
little or no encouragement, either from
the liquor dealers or from the Law and
Order Leagus. One wanted to have
it fixed at one hour and the other at
another hour, consequently nothing
that might offer would satisfy either
side.
made these views known TO both
Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. Way, who called,
no doubt. with best intention Of com
forting me on my, perplexed position
and to assure me that my business
would be ruined If l did not vote
against bringing forward my original
proposition, that 10, q. m. to 10 p. m. i.
For the moment 1 yielded to this blue
outlook. Who would notp But that
did not conform with my inner con-
viction and best Judgement, and 1
came back In hurry to my first i'm
preston. This position became clearly
the right thing In view of the fact tha,
one or two men In the Law and Order
L eague or proposing to be in it, opened
up negotiation with the liquor dealers
with view Of settling the question or
the street and having the aldermen tc
do what ever they might agree on
after wards, thus compelling the alder
men to vote for what their own con
FENCES might not warrant, nor theil
oath OF office sustain. l am deeply
impressed with the idea Of improving 4
the human family and would be glad
to support any man or class OF men to
obtain the desired results.
Exactness of most Of those who pro
pose reform is mystery to me. Clearly
they want everything measured up to
a certain standard, which the exrerl
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
Both Sides are Now Extremely
Wrought Up.
AEN ARE
NOV JUB|LANI.

The liquor men we're seen BY a
represen tative Of the TIMEs>CALL and
they seem iubilant over the victory of
Thursday night.
A prominent whiskey man said yes
terdsy 1--WE are not censuring any
member Of the Law and order League
for supporting measure which In
his judgement is right, but we do
feel hard towards man who will rent
bis house for q dive and then take q
leading part in the endeavor to close
the saloons 81 know member OF the
League who over half the saloons In
Brunswick, and would owe the other
half if he could. This man is taking
a leading part In the crusade against
saloons. Some of the Law and Order
League members are now talking Of
boycutting merchants who refused to
sign.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
What Shall The Verdict Be.

The pastor will discuss the above
question at the Baptist church Sunday
night after the ordinance OF baptism
is administered. The yauDg peoples
meeting at 10 O'Clock will be led by
Mr.. R L. Cranberry, subject, "Poact-
ial Christianity" Sunday school at
o'clock. regular public workhip at
IL a. m. and 8 p, m. All will be cor.
daily welcome,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11
WHAT THE LEffiiiUE
SAYS ABOUT COUNCIL

in amending the early closing ordi-
nance was the chief topic OF conversa>
tion yesterday in the offices and on the
streets.
The saloon meu are iubilsnt over
what they consider a victory, while
the other side is now amuaed over the
muddle into which the council has
often itself. The Law and Order
people will now wait until council
clears up the situation, as il VIII doubt.
less do Monday night.
A TIMES CALL man, in conversation
with a prominent member of the
League, got tue views OF ths situation
as 1t appears to the Leasus side. As
to the legality of what was done Thurss
day night, the League people cay hey
are waiting to hear the opinion Of the
city attorney. 1t seems TO them, how
ever, that Mr.. MoGsrvey had no right
to offer resolution to reconsider,
because they say he did not vote with
the majority when the ordnance was
on its passage. They also claim that
the ordinance was already alaw and
could not be amended except by an
ordinance, which would have have to
go through ite first, second and third
reading. They say that coun Gil evi,
IDENTIFY regai ded it as law when it
voted TO suspend the operation of the
ordinance for ten days at the request
of the liquor men.
As to the claim that the lsaloon men
have won victory, the League people
do not see it that way. They are
reasonably sure that the hours as fixed
by Aldermen McGarvey's amendment,
from s to 10, will finally prevail, even
il council should have to undo its work
of Thursday night and 60 atou, it 10
the regular way By introducing an
entirely new ordinance.
The League people claim that this
will be victory for their side as they
claim that from to 10 is an ipfini,e @
improvement over no hours at all.
When asked why the League would
not consent to a oompromis their rep
resentative said, "Why should we
compromise when our ordinance had
been passed? We had all to lose and
nothing to gain, We considered that
the saloon men had nothing to give in
return for concession on our ye,art.
We believed we had sufficient voTss In
council TO hold the ordinance as 10 was
first passed. II so, whygive up any
thing? II our strength in council was
not 50 ufficient to vote down anv amend
ment, then we preferred that council
should take the responsibility fol
making any change in the ordinance
which it had already passed. This
COURSE would leave US free and save ut
from the charge of moon qlstencY. In
fact, 1850 people had asked for the
ordinance and we did not feel that we
had right to consent to comprc
mise"
When asked what be thought of the
statement made by a councilman thai
the citizens whose names were ON the
petition were not the heavy tax payers
and represented very little property
the League representative replied
"Suoh statement shows one of twt
things, either the councilman had no
read the names on the list, or he will
fully mis-. stated the facts. It was
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

Gold Medal highest award to Harper
whiskey at Paris, 1900; Chicago, 1898;
New Orleans, 1885. Good as gold
anywhere, any time. We'd like your
expert opinion. Sold by T. Newman,
Bruins wick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

lists were in circulation that scarcely
a man refused to sign, and seldom was
any argument necessary. With few
exceptions the men who declined to
sign were men who seemed to be afraid
it would hurt their business"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-11

TUESDAY, MAY 2lsT.
800 a. m.-Formation Of Unifor-
Rank, under Brigadisr- General Az.
Harmon, TO sscort Grand Lodge 10
opsrE E9rBs.
fs8a g. m.e-PrtlSr rsoe,tIon as oper.
Es-Bs.
A11t'am III vsiiunna nr fsahsgf OF citv
d 5raaaEaG.E ~ M.rsm n. E.usnuel.
MUEIC.
8asPDass by Grant ChtrosIlor, Mil
TOE 4. Smith.
MUSIC.
Address Of Welcome on behalf Of tho
Knights Of Pythiss of Brunswick, BY
Hon. W. G. Brantley.
MUSIC.
Response by Grand Vioe-ChancelIor
+. A. Hooper.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09
SUMPTER LUMBER co.
J. B. Stoddard, III Robbins,
S. H. Bell, Incorporators.

At the office Of Attorney N. G.. Richards
the past week. articles were drawn for the
Incorporation Of the Sump,er Lumber
company, the incorporators being J. Is.
S'oddard, J. n. Robbins and Seymour n.
Bell. The capital stock of the company
is fixed at $4,000.
The Sumpter Lumber company, as
known In the past, has been private en-.
terprise, conducted BY J. B. S,oddard, one
OF the present incorpora'ors, and has been
one Of the most successful mills In east.
ern Oregon.
II Is supposed the intention Of the new
company IN putting In more money Is to
enlarge and otherwise advance the inter.
ests Of the business, preparatory to a
heavy run during the coming year.
II has been known for months past that
Seymour II. Bell has been buying timber
lands In this vicinity, and the presumption
Is that they were bought for the lumber
and not Tor speculation.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09
MAMMOTH'S FIRST GOLD BRICK
Manager McCailum Exhibited Il Here
Last Friday.

Manager II. s. McCaIlum very proud.
Iy exhibited the FIRST gold brick turned out
from the Mammoth mine last week. The
production was not one of the usual
size generally carried to market, but a
miniature one, weighing 5000 In value,
that can I've carried rs q pocket piece.
This little fellow, however, will soon he
melted up again and run into large moulds
with more bullion, which viii represent
thousands instead OF hundreds.
Mr.. McCalluin reports the Mammoth
mill ms working like watch movement.
which tact Is not only gratifying to the
company, but a credit aud source OF salts.
faction 10 both It's manufacturers, the
Joshua Hrndv Machine works, OF San
Francisco, and 10 MIllwright McLain,
who drafted the plans and put the ma.
,hinrry in place IN the buildings. which he
also erected.
The Mammoth company Is certainly a
fortunate one, from the fact that It
can start It's mill running on q million
dollar body Of ore; with everything paid
tor and money In the bank besides.
The Bald Mountain mill will start up
about February I, under the same con.
di,ions. 80 Tar as having everything paid
Tor, as Manager McCallum has recently
returned from Denver. where final pay.
ments wrir made on the property.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09
TALK OF THE TOWN.

DR.. Pearce spent Monday In Sumpter.
Mr. and Mrs. Griiiith lett this forenoon
Tor Portland and san francisco.
DR.. q. W. Cole, OF rendleton, came
In today to assi,, DR.. Brock in In SUI.
gical operation.
Max SchulpuS. recent candidate for
city marshal, Is engaged at the Bonanza
mlre as day engineer.
Clark Snyde has gone to California to
buy a few acres ot oil wells. Joe Mikel
went down few weeks since and is talk.
ing a liver Ia oil,
Joseph Barton, general passenger agent
OF the Sump,er Valley railroad, came up
Friday; also James n. Graham OF the
Whitney Townslle company.
The ladies having in charge the Stump.
ter free reading room, viii give a grand
Valentine bali February -. a supper viii
I've served consisting OF fresh eastern
oysters.
The cable Of the new tramway between
the the North Pole mine and the mill has
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

Fred Chapman, formerly at the lbeX
mine, where his father, Simcoe Chapman,
was manager, has been here for the past
week looking after work on the Huronian
group OF claims, near the lbeX. A con.
tract Is being carried out by Tom Bress.
Ter. tor 200 teet OF tunnel. This property
Is Incorporated under the name OF the Hu.
roman Gold Mining company and ofticered
by Portland men. Il Is said to be a good
one and viii make big showing when
the winter work Is completed.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

been strung and as soon as made taut
and the ore buckets hung, will be ready
to operate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Neill returned Sat.
urdav from Prairie City, where they spent
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lang. The
former is manager Of the branch store
there and Mrs. Lang Is their daughter.
Peter Joyce, foreman at the Bald Noun.
tain mine, fell sixteen feet yesterday,
striking his face on an ore car. II was
badly lascerated and bruised, but no bones
were broken. He is receiving treatment
at DR.. Tapes hospital.
A. q. Hawley, representing Clinton E.
Worden & Co., manufacturing pharma.
cists, of San Francisco, spent Sunday In
Sumpter for the first time. He left pleased
with the town and says he will he back
In the spring to stay a while.
Their many friends regret to learn Of
the death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hurts
infant daughter, which occurred Wednes.
day, January 2. The little one was born
to them only two nights before, on New
Years eve, and was buried on Thursday +,
In the cemetery here.
The Sumpter Social society will give a
night cap social Friday evening. Each
lady Is expected to prepare lunch for
two and put cap In basket to match
one she keeps, and the gentleman who
buys the basket will eat supper with the
one who has the cap to match. All mem.
bers are expected to be present.
George W. Hayes, register Of the
United States land Office at Burns, Ore.
gon, came IN last Friday on his way to
Portland and San Francisco, on business
trip. Some way or other the United
States land offices Of eastern Oregon have
a remarkably tine set Of men In charge Of
them and Mr.. Hayes Is certainly not an
exception to this rule.
Frank S. Balllie, Of the Columbia mine,
returned Friday from hurried trip east,
having been gone but week or ten days.
He was surprised to see the deep snow
here, which he says was no where else IN
evidence along the road until he reached
Sumpter. There was decided cold
however, which this section has
not been troubled with much.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09
Lessons In Lace.

Mrs. Marsh, next door to MINER Office
will give practical instructions in lace
work. Materials and hundreds Of pat.
terms To select from
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09
Private Table Board.

will furnish private board to a few
de>iriap such. at my residence on North
street, near Center. Mrs. G.. L. Duck.
worth.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

Those who know the comforts Of good
hotel, always patronize The Capital; Mrs.
q. h. redrowe, proprietor.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

Dunphy 4 Gertriige's Club saloon Is
the popular resort tor mining and com.
mrrclal men.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

Only the best brands Of liquors and
cigars at the Club saloon Of Dunphy &
,rIttiIpe.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

Development Of the Huronian Group.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

Always reliable-Giant powder.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-01-09

The best is always cheapest-buy Clan,
powder.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28
LOCAL ITEMS


ness.
The c. &. Mason Real Estate
Agency has sold 3 OF the X. ~
P1eyor lots.
Capt. Hughes, Of South Mills,
was in the city Saturday on bus
mess.
The steamer Harbinger IS
undergoing needed repairs On
Willey's railway.
Mr.. J. +. Gordon, of CaInde"
county, wa here this wee k on
business
Mrs. Chas. H. Robinson Is
visiting relatives aud friends III
New York City
Mr. Pred c. Lamb, of Balti~
more, is here Oh a visit TO his
parents and friends.
Mr.. S. +. Mann returned from
ManteO SATURDAY.. He reports
fish business good.
DR.. CASTOR G Bell, of Orien-
tai. is in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. Jesse Foreman, of Nor
folk, is in the city visiting rela
tives and friends.
Sheriff w. S. Bartlett, of Cam.
den county, was here yesterday
and made us a pleasant call,
The erection of the three
story brick store or Mr.. 3 F.
White is progressing rapidly.
Hathaway Bros are almost Civ
ing their goods away.
The merchants of the city are
making some very pretty dis
plays of Spring goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Nullan
are spending the week with Mr.
McMullan's parents at Herttord
Several people went from here
to Newport News, Va, to wit
ness the launching of the Korea
Mr.. J. Q. A. Wood. having
purchased the residence of J. 7
McCabe, will occupy same JULY
ISt.
The steamer BERTHE has resum
ed her route after undergoing
repairs at Willey's marine rail-
way.
Mr.. Noah Brrfoot will soor
begin the erection of residence
at the corner of Main and Roac
streets
T. S. Harrell sells goods chea1
Stop at his new Bakery and SEE
him.
Mr.. NJ. Madrin, formerly o
this city. but now of Portsmouth
Va, was visitor in the city las
week.
Miss Annie Shaw, popula
young lady of Shaw boro. ha
been the guest of Miss Heller
Martin thi, week.
Miss Annie Baker has return
ed to her home III Winfall, afte
visiting Miss Banks on Burgess
street
Mrs. S. S. Lamb, who has bee
visiting her parents here, has re
turned to her future home !,
Aiken, S. c.
Mr.. S. 7. Jones, formerly c
this city, but now of Winston,
here visiting relatives an
friends.
When in town call or T.
Harrell for breads aud cakes.
will pay you.
Special revival services ar
being conducted at the Flrs
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-03-28

A
A Big line of Few Neck
IN Teck>. Four in hands ljows
lmperials and Windsor, just in.
Fowler & Co.
The entertainment to be given
by the Parsonage Society of the
M. +. Church south. in which
the mock trial for Breach of
Promise Will be feature, will
be held IN the Opera House
sometime during Easter week.
While out driving Tuesday
Nh. Charles Morgan came near
meeting with a serious accident.
His horse become frightened
and ran away throwing Mr..
Morgan from the buggy and
completely demolishing the
buggy and harness.
The machinery tor the Shit
Factory has been placed III posts
ton aud Will be put IN operation
as soon as the services of one
hundred and fifty women aud
Children are secured. We are
reliably informed that the out
put OF the factory ior the next
three years has been contracted
for by some Northern firm.
Great line Of patterns in White
Goods at small prices - Lawns.
DlmltleS, NalDsoOks and Phones.
Fowler & Co.
Mr.: NJ. S. Stone proprietor Of
the new drug Store on Poindex>
ter street presents some interest
ing prices to ou1 readers in his
al III another column. People
who buy medicines will likely
take advantage of the unusual
prices offered Aud when you
80 alter the Inedrcine you will
nni other things you viii want.
Give NJ. StOIc call.
Last Friday evening at the
home OF MIS-. Henry NJ Fearing
; the Epworth League Society Of
the Methodist church held a de-
l,ghttul reception. A large
number of the mem bers wa
present and games were indulg-
ed in, after which an elegant
supper was served.
The FIRE alarm was sounded
Friday afternoon at IFS o'clock
. the residence of Mr.. VIM. Raper
on Fearing street, having caught
both companies promptly res
pended, but. their services were
not needed as the fire was ex-
t,nguished by citizens befole
their arrival.
Perhaps you have not heard
of the 10000. lot Of Mems and
Boys Clothing we are selling at
} Wholesale prices! Better look o.
yer the line before sizes are bro
: ken. They are going fast.
Fowler & CO.
A little excitem Mt occurred
on Matthews street YESTERDAY
afternoon by horse, which wa:
/ hitcjed to a dray belonging tt
j Fred Williams, becoming
P fig htened and running at /;
:. rapid pace down Matthews stree
8 until be reached the Fisherman
O & Farmer office steps, where ht
o was stopped. No damage ex
+ cept broken shafts and harness
: Re sure and read the advertise
{ rent of Holmes & Co. Thel
opening Tuesday and Wedues
s day was the occasion Of al
If elegant display of Fashionable
II Millinery. Their large stool
If will surely meet all the demand
of the season. They know wha
e their customers mead and max
d IT their business to supply Jus