davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
MARRIED AT HOME.
ThsmasviIle Gains One Of Brunswick
Fair Daughters.

Mis, Dorothy BerrIe OF this city sns
Mr.. Asson w Ball Of Townsville,
were married yesterday at the home
of the brides father, Sheriff W. q
Berrie, On Z street. The ceremony
w"s performed at l pollock by
Rev. Walter M. Gilmore of the FRS,
Baptist church, and after sumptuoui
wedding dinner the bride and groom
left for Thomasville.
By this marriage Thomasville gains
a most charming young matron while
Brunswick loses one of her fsirest and
most popular young ladies. The groom
Is one Of Thomasville's prominent
young business men, . gentleman Of fin,
character and ability.
Tee Times-CalI joins the many
friends Of this happy young couple IL
extending good wishes and hearty oon
gFatularioDs.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
BOB BURDETTE TONIGHT.
The Famous Lecturer Will Be at The
Grand.

The Lyceum entertainment at thu
Graud tonight will be the world
famous lecturer Bob Burdette. All
who have heard him once will go to
hear him again, and those who have
not heard him will mics an evening of
pleasure if they do not 60.
Wit and wisdom, fun and pathos are
blended In all his lectures and be never
fails TO please an audience. The
Lyceum subscribers and the public
generally haYs q feast in store.
Prices Of admission will be rs. 80 and
/, 70 cents.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
TWO VESSELS COLLIDE.
The Neptune and a Schooner are Both
Slightly Damaged.

The British schooner E .nyl B. Sum.
ner, Capt Read, from New York, and
the tow boat Neptune had slight
collision two miles out from the bal
yesterday, The Neptune was prepar.
ing to tow the schooner in and as she
slowed up stiff breeze blowing drove
the sooner on her Both vessels were
damaged some, but not seriously. This
is the Summers Arsr trip and she will
loet lumber for New Brunswick
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22

gFatulaTiODs
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.
Read Master.

In pursuance to request of the Mckinley
National Memorial Association whose
statement to the public is published in
another column in this paper. we take
this method of calling the attention of the
people of Brunswick to the subject and to
ask their cooperation in this very lauda-
BILE undertaking.
1t is the purpose of the Association as
defined in the certificate of incorporation
to erect and maintain at Canton, Ohio, .
euita lie memorial to the late president
and to raise the ecessary funds for that
purpose by popular subscription. Az
stated by the Board of Trustees of the
Association "the memorial is to be in the
highest sense the sincere expression of all
the people of the country of their love for
President Mckinley and of their admiral
ton for the qualities expressed so emil
nently in his life aud Deeds" As they also
express it at is the purpose to have the
offerings of the people voluntary with q
full opportunity to all to contribute"
Feeling confident that the people of
Brunswick, who have shown shat their
love for the late president and their grief
over the tragic ending of his noble career
was as sincere and heartfelt as that which
found expression elsewhere throughout
our stricken land, will desire to participate
in this great national undertaking, we do
not hesitate to ask in behalf of the sssocia'
ton, their hearty cooperation.
The following we'll known citizens of
Brunswick have been selected rs COM
mittee to receive contributions in behalf
| of the assoeiation; N Emanuel, G Down
ing, W. G. Brantley, G. P. Goodye ear, T. d.
Aiken, NJ. Kaiser, W. E. Kay, A. ], Crovatt,
E II. Mason, n. r. Dunn.
The name and postoffice address of each
contributor will be forwarded to the
treasurer of the association, with the fund
remitted for preservation in the archives OF
the association, and each contributor to
the fund will receive from the association
souvenir certificate which will be
worthy of preservation as evidence OF the
holders participation in the work.
The National Bank of Brunswick and
he Brunswick Bank and Trust Co., will
receive on behalf of the committee such
contributions as the people of Brunswick
may desire to make and forward the same
promptly to the Treasurer of the Associa-
ton. HENRY 1. buSN,
C. DOWNING,
N. EMANUEL,
@. P. GOODYEAR,
Ed. AIKEN.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
Building a Tug.

Mr.. W. Il. Butler, has commenced
work on q tug boat for w. M. Tupper
a. Co. The boxt will be 70 feet long,
161a beam, feet deep, and will make
q powerful tug when completed, MIR
Butlar expects 70 have large force Of
men at work by the first OF ntxF week
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
MischIevous Gang Arrested.

Cons.abl Lamb and Dsnuty Sheriff
Pyies yesterday traced down and arrest
ed seven negro men ana boss on .
charge of malicious mi chief. They are
suppressed to be the negroes who have
been obstructipg the Pellic'nvi'le road
by piling brush in j..
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
A Small Blaze.

Fire was discovered in u pile Of ium'
Ger near Cook nall on B ~ street yes
day afternoon about 2:30. A still
alarm was turned in and the fire de-.
partm" nt soon had the inoipient blaZe
extinguished.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22

The FIST ptliDg at the new governs
mont building was driven yesterday.
Miss Mary McNish Burroughs will
leave on the Mallory steamer today for
New York She goes to visit Mrs.
John r. Wood.
Rev Harry Csssil has returned from
a week spent in G ,mden County.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-22
SHIP NOTICE.

Neither master. owners nor c0nsiRn.
fes of the British schooner Ethel B.
Sumner, will bs responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of said
schooner.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
K

The attention of our readers this
week is called to the business of
Nessrs. Welt L. Dickinson. They are
dealers in farm implements, pumps,
and windmills and manufacturers of
wagons and vehicles, besides they
carry on one of the largest blacksmith
trades in the city. Both MIR. Wolf and
Mr. Dickinson are expert workers in
wood and iron and everything turned
out from this house is guaranteed and
parties placing orders can have no
fear of work being only half done.
Both gentlemen have been connected
with the business for "a number of
years and are master mechanics. In
the implement line they handle the
celebrated Mccormick goods in har.
vesting machinery, mowers and rakes
and the we'll known Kingman goods in
plows, cultivators and listers. In
these lines they have. had good sales
and their goods have given the best
of satisfaction.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
C.. W. KALEY,

A gentleman in the real estate bust
ness and n who has disposed Of
many pieces of good land in this
county, il. the one named above. He
came to Red Cloud from Carey, Ohio,
in 1874 and was one of the firm Of
Haley Bros, attorneys at law, for some
twenty years. During this time, AS
well as the present, he wa the agent
for the Is & NJ. X. X. lands and has
placed many "a man on a good farm.
He buys largely IN his W account
aud has on his books a number of bar
gains in real estate. A letter addressed
to him IN regard to Webster county
will bring any Information asked. lie
is largely interested in real estate him.
self and is well satisfied with Webster
county and his surroundings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
OVERMAN & ~BLACKLEDGE.

While IL is true that all men are
created free and equal it does not fol-
low that all ns. make IN equal use Of
their opportunities, A sketch Of the
careers OF Messrs Ovsrman Il Black.
ledge simply shsws what energy, push
and perseverance have accomplished
in their respective Gases. They com.
pose one of the strongest law firms in
this section Of the state, and their
practice is confined to legitimate lines.
Mr.. +, u. Overman, the senior mem
Der sf the firm, was raised in Illinois,
aud graduated from iicdding College
of Arlington, III, IN 1856. For tine,
yeats he read law in the office Of Berry
Bros, 1T Carthage, III, aud was ai
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
G. v. ARGABRIGHT,

In q. V. Argabright, the portrait
painter, Red Cloud has an artist of
whom she may well be proud. Visitors
from the large cities express wonder
and surprise that a city the size of Red
Cloud 10 able to boast of u studio of
line art which is the equal of anything
II ITS kind in the state, The professors
work IN pastel is acknowledged by art
critics Il be unsurpassed by anything
produced in the west, and his can.
vases are To be found in the homes Of
prominent people as far east rs the
presidents home, south to the Gulf and
west to the Pacific coast. Mr.. Arga.
bright's speciality is portrait painting,
but a visit to his reception rooms in
the Damerell Block will be revelation
to those who love art in the portrayal
OF fancy cupids and roses, numerous
paintings Of which adorn the walls.
His work is not Of the mere mechani.
cal sort that characterizes tho work
turned out by the general run Of artists
bit happily blends the effects desired
into true and natural l%ikenesses.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
4 S REED, u. y S.

DR.. +. 5. Reed, the dentist, il n
gentleman whose work speak volumes.
His plate, crown and bridge work is OF
the best and in the extraction and fill.
ing of teeth he is spoken of a. a work.
man Of the highest type. He takes
every %precaution to alleviate pain "a
he has feelings OF his own. He thor
oughtly understands his profession
and has built up a proctice which is
truly gratifying. DR.. Reed is well
khown over the county and has II host
# friend. and patrons who are eve
ready to stand by him. DIR. Elmer A.
Thomas, who is lately from the Lin.
coin College Of Dental Surgery, is as
.l,iing Dir. Reed in his practice. DIR.
Thvpxs is Webster county boy, and
together with Dr.. Reed will make one
Il The strongest associations in this
part Of the state. Their nicely APP.
pointed s1ice nj the corner Of Fifth
avenue and Webster stree is easily
reached.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
7. NUSTFIN.

IN its review Of the prominent and
enduring business interests Of Red
Cloud the CHIEF takes pleasure in in.
in the list the establishment OF
MIR. Nustein which occupies a foremost
and important place in the commercial
world of this part Of Nebraska. He
conducts a cigar mandatory and
turns out an article that is the quin'.
Of all the qualities that
good Judges Of theweed seek. The
factory is on a good firm pay.
ing basis and supplies a large
territory with the narcotic luxuries.
His special brands, la Commercial, de
la Red Cloud, Blue Front and New
Cuba cannot be excelled anywhere,
and the people are asking for them "A,
all times and will have no other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

initteu ~ tue oar III 1889. anu practiceU
for seven years in Henderson county
Illinois. He came to Red Cloud II
1898 and at once laid the foundation
for his successful practice. Last fal
he re received the nomination and wa,
elected as Webster couGty's legal rep
re%sentative at the hands Of the repub.
lican party, receiving the largest vot,
Of any candidate on the ticket. Mr.
Overman is in every sense a self.mad,
man and his acquaintance with hare
work and long hours was made In boy.
hood days. Every sent of his schoul
ing and college expenses was made b.,
himself, he even accepting the position
of j%tnitor Of the college that he NIGH
continue his studies. Mr.. l. II Back
ledge is a Buckeye by birth and at al
early age removed with his parents /,
Nebraska IN 1881 and located al Bloom
ing'on. He read law in the Office OF
Sheppard & Black Of that city fol
three years and was admitted To- prac
tice before the Franklin county bar it
December, 1887. For some time h,
practiced in the Office ot j. Byro .Jen.
nings AT McCook and in the spring Of
1890 he went to CuIbertson and formed
putners Vi NtN j rit, VI. NJ. House,
which continued until 1893. Judge
House rem wing to Denver at this time
the practice was carried on by Mr..
Blackledge until 1899 when he came to
Red Cloud and the partnership of
Ovrrman II Biackledge was an.
nounced. During his nine years resi-.
dence in Culbertson, MIR. Blackledge
! served Hitchcock county rs its attor'
ney for two terms and did 1t with
credit To himself and his constituents.
In the history Of these two gentlemen
II striking example is given as to what
push, energy and pluck a accom-
pllsh. Both were reared and educated
IN country towns. They have risen
above their environments and many
people know them who have never
heard Of Red Cloud further than their
place Of residence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
las PETERSON.

This reliable and progressive gentle,
man controls a lucrative trade among
the residents of Webster and adj.
Joining counties. His methods of
doing business meet with the approval
of his customers. Thrift and enter.
prise have EVER characterized his
actions in the business world Of Red
Cloud. Ne deals in farm implements
Of every description, machinery,
wagons and spring vehicles OF every
character and makes a specially Of
Deering harvesters and mowers. Any.
body can deal here to their complete
satisfaction as his assortment com.
prises nearly everything in this line.
Mr. Peterson has always carried a nice
line of goods bat this year he has a
larger stock than ever to select from.
His trade is not Limited to Webster
county but extends to many adjoining
counties where he has the entire conf
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

There is a disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia. heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albMnen
leaks out and the sufferer has BrigN's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
oovery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in ~tifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also a book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Or, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y, anG
mention this paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

lConiaHcf on page ), purt IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
RED CLOUD MONUMENTAL w'KS.

The Red Cloud Monumental Works,
Overing Bros. ~ Co, proprietors, dates
its history from 1896, with but two
men connected with it, one in the shop
and one on the road. During this time
it has steadily grown until today it
gives employment to thirteen men, six
in the shop and seven representing it
ia the field. This business vas started
like many others on a very small cap.
ital No n v dreamed Of the mag.
nitude OF the business today when they
saw Mr.. +. j. 0vering drive into Red
Cloud from Box Butte county in a
covered wagon, surrounded by his
family Of three children. Never was
the adage from little corns big oaks
grew" more fully exemplifed than in
this instance. Their business at this
time reaches into the thousands of dol
lars annually, as they buy their Stock
in car lots and frequently ship in the
same n Much of the tines,
work to be seen in the Red Cloud Gem
etery is turned nj from this house, II,
well as that of many of the western
cemeteries. No inferior work leave,
their shops AS their policy is to Civ,
good material and workman ship a
reasonable prices, This they ar,
enabled to do by buying in wholesal,
quantities and supplying the trade il
the same manner. No matter VIVA
design you want your ideas a b'
carried out As this company carrieI
the largest stock Of goods in the rough
Of any house in the state. rhci
pay roll amounts on the average I,
5000 90 per month and every cent i
spent in Red Cloud. Almost ever,
dollar Of this money is gathered iron
outside territory, thus developing
resource not obtainable by any othe
branch Of merchandise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
WEBSTER COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY,

II behoves everyone under all cir.
cumstances when purchasing property
TO make a careful search into the title.
To have this properly done the SER
vices of "A thoroughly reliable ab.
stractor should be secured. In this
respect the Webster County Abstrac,
Co, of which Mr.. q G. Teel is man. =
ger, tranSacts II large amount Of the
business at this point, MIR Feel rep
resents many of lhe reliable insurance
companies and probably writes more
policies than any other agency ia Tia,
city, Among 'h'm wo wili mrr'ior
tive, both ut v,l.u uuN. gN,r I,.r .ru
pie Of Webster county goud >rryn,.
These are ,u" {, .. 70. ,u,ulrr,, c..
OF freeport, Illinois, ana the Farmer.
Mutual Insurance Go. of Nebraska
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24

'ience vi tue farmers anu people gen
He began business in the fall
1t 1891 and has gradually grown year
,fter year until today his houses and
varerooms cover a floor space Of G,40O
square feet, besides a large business at
Guide Rock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Webster County.
Continued from page I, pa I ~

honor graduate at The close of the
term. He is a skilled practitioner and
a close student of all modern methods
and discoveries in his profession. He
takes an active interest in the welfare
OF the city and county, ard is a pleasant
gentleman to meet, and II whom it
is a pleasure to talk to. His office is
well supplied with all the the necessary
appliances for delicate surgical opera.
tons, besides electrical work. His
library is = complete m and embraces
every we'll. known volume pertaining
to his profession and Is supplemented
from time 10 time with new works.
Taken as a whole DR.. Creighton is
much pleased with his practice in the
past two years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-24
Entered at the rOst ur,ce at Red Cloud, Neb. ~
econd class mail matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local advertising 3 cents per line per Issue.
Local Advertising for entertainments, con
terts, soclals, etc, given by churches, charitable
.~ocletIes. etc, where all moneys raised there.
from are used wholly for church or charitable
societies. first ten lines free and all over ten
lines 81 cents per line per issue.
Local advertising OF entertainments concerts,
~recitals, etc, where per cent is given ~ pro
moters, b cents per line per issue.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING.
one column per month W
one half column per month ............-.-.-..... 3 ~
one fourth column per month ..-....-....-.-..-. l ~
General display advertising 81 cents per
inch perissue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-06
SINGERS CREATE SENSATION.
Jones Sisters, of Indian Descent, At
tract Large Crowds.

The mid-winter camp of the Salvation
Army is being continued for another
week. The local corps Of Salvationists
have been reinforced by the Philadelphia
Revival Brigade which is commanded
by Adjutant Kemp, an officer of fifteen
years experience in the Salvation Army.
He is assisted by his secretary and
trio of young lady singers better known
as Jones Sisters" who are of Canadian
Indian descent, have had seventeen
years experience in army work and have
become famous for their fine singing.
There was large crowd present at
the camp last night and they were
greatly pleased with the work of the
brigade. The Jones sisters created a
sensation with their fine singing. 1t is
likely that the Salvation Army hail.
No. 800 Shiplcy street, will be too small
to hold the crowds the balance of the
week.
The brigade has just come from Up
land Pa. where they conducted services
in the Methodist Church, where there
has been great revival in progress
1lS persons protesting conversion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-06
Many pe,.g.t.s Hxr.etst

\ Members and officers Of the local Y.
M. G. A. are busily engaged in making
preparations for the Y. NJ. q. A. tri-
State convention which opens in this
city tomorrow afternoon and continues
until Sunday night. There will be the
largest gathering Of young men ever be-
fore seen in this city and at least $50
delegates from all parts of West sr-
gnia, Maryland, District of CoIumbn
and Delaware will be present.
A meeting of all members OF the asso-
citation was held last night to discuss
plans for entertaining the delegates dur
ing their stay in this city. The DIN
committees made their final reports and
about all arrangements are now com
plcted. Governor Hum will welcome
the delegates ut the banquet to be given
in the gymnasium tomorrow Afternoon
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the assoc
citation. Other prominent State and city
officials are also expected to be present
and welcome the delegates.
The day meetings will be held in ST.
Pauls NJ. Il. Church and the evening
sessions in West Presbyterian Church.
Joshua Lowering, prominent Baltimore
business man, will preside An excellent
and interesting program has been ar.
ranged for all the sessions and music
will be furnished by the Trenton \.
NJ c. A. symphony orchestra of which
Edward w. Durham is director A
special announcement prepared by u. +.
Tribbitts, tri-State secretary, has been
mailed to hundreds of young men
throughout the district Of which Will
mington forms H. part. The announce
mcnt is as follows:
Washington, ID. c., March 2, 1901.
Dear Friend The coming tri-State
convention should bring to Wilmington
Il great blessing and to make it such
! desire the unanimous cooperation Of
every Christian in the city, members of
the association and all others interested
in young men and boys.
In view of this you are earnestly re-
quested to attend as many of the day
and evening sessions as possible and also
make a special effort to secure the pres
ence of all our friends, both ladies' and
gentlemen.
Every meeting will be interesting and
helpful to all, but special announcement
is made of The following:
/ Opening night, Thursday, p. M,
Mt West Presbyterian Church; opening
recital by Trenton Y. NJ. G. A. symphony
orchestra: address, Forward" by Hon.
Henry -. f. mcfarland, of Washing
ton: address. Life Winning" by DIR.
John Timothy Stone. of Baltimore.
2. Great mass meeting for men,
Grand Opera House, sunday, March 10,
p. M; address by Fred b. Smith, of
Chicago, subject, "A Strong Man"
8. Union meeting and farewell service
open to all. Grand Opera House, Sun
day, March 10, 1880 p. M; address by w.
b. Miller. of New York.
Your help in making these meetings 4
success is earnestly solicited and pres
cncc desired.
Very Sincerely
George +. Tibbitts.
Tri-State Secy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-06
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
Lemon Squeeze Given by L. G.'E, is
Largely Attended.

Monarch Temple, No. 10, L. G. e.
gave lemon squeeze in the Grand
Opera House building, second floor last
night. There was large crowd present
and neat sum was realized. A feature
of the affair was large tree which con-
tanned between 800 and 400 lemons.
Each lemon was numbered and the
numbers correspondent to those on the
tickets of admission and entitled the
holder to a prize.
Fancy articles were for sale also ice
cream. cake and candy.
An interesting program was rendered
which included selections by ODonnells
Orchestra. selections on the guitar and
banjo by Messrs. Denny and Basco; and
piano solos by Miss Elsie Crulet, and
Miss Annie Beetle. The committee in
charge included Miss Poinsett, Mrs.
Sharp and Mrs. Davis.