davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03
PEOPLE TO PAY
FOR SCHOOLS
Counties Will Have to Bear
sHalf The Burden
BILL may Be IN MONDAY
State School Commissioner Glenn
is Very Anxious to Have
the Law Enacted.

Atlanta. NV 2.-Tbe much talked Of
local taxation messure has not vet
made tts appearance in either the
house or the senste. Its friends and
supporters throughout the sta,s are
probably wondering what has become
of it.
1t was determined ct one time TO al
low the committee ON constitutional
amendments to take up the measure
and place it in the constitution OF the
state. But School Commissioner Glenn
says to-day that the bills are flowing
in SO fast and tho Legislature has 50
much to do he thinks he will have the
bill introduced instead of waiting on
the constitutional committee,
Senator Johnston of Wars was to in-
troduoe the bill and he may do go on
Monday. The bill is one which Com
missioner eileen has been Advocating IN
various parts Of the state oil during
rhe year. 1t is bill which will re-
quire the counties of the state to ap-
propliate as much from the county
taxes to the educational fund 10 the
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03
HAVE TO HURRY.
Miss Stone May be showed Under Unless
She is Released.

New York, Nov. "A ditpAtoh to
The Journal and Advertiser from
Ssmokac, Bulgaria. says the latest
snowstorms must has-ea negotiations
for the Feleaee OF MIss Stone, the kid
mapped missionary, because fears are
enteFt aimed about her health.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03
CAMDEN'S EXHIBIT.
At The State Fair in Savannah Next Week
will Be Very Fine

Woodbipe Ga Nov, 2-This IL ''the
day after the fair" and men are nusily
engaged in preparing the Fl qest or re
exhibits for shipment 10 Ssva rs0
where they will be used in Cam7ar
county's exhibit at the sta:e far
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

county in proportion TO the amonut
paid the counties by the state.
Mr.. Glenn says he has travelled ueav-
" all OverGeorgia and he believe. THAI
the people everywhere are in favor OF
1t. He says the bill will help the ocm-
mon schools to great exsent, as it
will add q great deal OF money to the
school fund. Commissioner Glenn il
greatly interested In the bill and has
been working to accomplish its pass
age for several years.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03
The INTEREST IS
GROWING FAST
And Much Enthusiasm is
Now Manifested
in PROPOSED CONVENTION
For the Improvement of the River
Navigation and What 1t
Means for Brunswick.

The Board of Trade will hold 8
special meeting at eleven O'Clock Mon.
day morning to take action relative to
the River improvement convention.
The movement has aroused q great
deal of interest and enthusiasm IN the
territory penetrated by the Oomulgee
river as far as Macon, and the Ooonee
40 far as Milledgsville, and every
where on the Altamahs. even into the
counties adjoining. Fitzgerald and
Cordele are interested. also Douglas,
and Perry. They are signifying their
desire to be present at the convention.
The Macon Chamber of Commerce 10
taking an unusual amount of interest,
also the river boat owners Captain
Gillette states that: "The adopted proc
ject for the improvement of the Alta
maha, Ooouee and Ocmulgee rivers
provides for q three foot channel be-
tween the mouth of the Altamaha river
and Macon (at summer low water) on
the Ocmulgee, and Milledgeville on the
Oconee. Funds sufficient for the im-
provsment of the Oomulgse have been
Appropriated, and only q moderate
amount is needed to complete the i'm
provemert of the Altamahs, which has
three feet of water the greatest part Of
the year. But this navigation does not
connect with sea-going navig alton of
any importance, since only sailing
vessels carrying lumber reach the
mouth Of Altamaha river.
And at present the nearest point OF
connection with ocean steamers 10 az
Brunswiok, but this place is practically
inaccessible to river boats on account
Of tbs necessity Of crossing St. Simon
sound which is unsafe for fat bottom.
ed river crafts great part OF the year.
This exposed navigation can be cut
off very readily, and ata small expense
by comm ecting Club creek and Planta-
tion creek across Brunswick peninsula
by dredged out only about 300 feet
long, and the slight widening Of the
upper end of Plantation creek for Q
distance OF about one.half mile. When
connected the two creeks would have .
navigable depth Of 8 feet at more low
water. The total cost will not exceed
5000.
Vast quantities of timber are now
RATED from these rivers, a great part
OF which could be advantageously
shipped from Bruins wick, rather than
from improvised loa ading In the marshes
near sapelo sound. ss at present.
There is also vast supply Of rail.
road ties, ana have woods available ON
these rivers, which could he brought
to Brunswick on river steamers ana
lighters were it not for the present
necessity Of crossing st Simon Sound.
The above improvement would also
permit the shipment Of various mer-
chandiss and supplies up and down
from Brunswick as we'll as to ell the
intermediate country.
When opened for prstioal navigation
this water r0ute from Brunswick
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03
Who is going to get the

Who is going to get the
beautiful China Closet that
is going to be given away
on Jan. 1st, 1902? Why
the one that gets the lucky
number. Get a ticket
with every cash purchase
of zSc. Get all the tickets
you can. You can get any
thing you want that is
kept in a firSt-class gro
Gerry, at this place and as for
as little money as can be
bought at any other place,
considering quality; and al
the same time get chances
On the China Closet, and
possibly get it.
TO be Drawn Jan. lst, 1902.
| ". j, !4,.lD! Deyoe' ~!
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03
Termination of Treaty

Washington, Nov, 2.--N'car4gu nas
given notice Of the termination cf .r,
treaty Of 1867, granting the Uoivea
States authority to baiic = oauai
across that country. Also OF the trtssr
Of 1870,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03

We handle full line Of clothing,
suits, half suits, trousers, boys suits.
and knee pants at popular prices.
Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03
6 BRUNSWICK. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 8 1901

amounts to over 500 miles, and pene-
trates the riohsst territory of Georgia,
and under its present hampered COZ
dition yields q tonnage Of nearly So,
600, 900 per annum, What will 1t ysild
under favorable conditions!
1t means much for Georgia.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03

WANTED-A house containing 8 or
rooms, with modern oonvenienoes IN
. desirable location. Address p. o.
Box 174.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03
HELP THE CHILDREN.
Rev. W. E. Mumfords Hard Work is all
For Them.

Rev. w. E. Mumford, president Of
the Georgia Industrial Home of Macon,
10 spending few dsys in the city in
the interest OF the home. He is ons OF
Georgia's best known speakers and
men.
Mr.. MumfoFd's work 10 the most
suocessfal that has1ever been under
taken in the histo-@ Of the charitable
movements of the state. BE started q
little ever two and q half years ago
with NO money, nothing but his faith
in God and humanity and the justness
Of his cause, with no endowment, no
organized support, but at the home
there ia a plant worth nearly $4,000
aud there are over 100 children from ali
over Georgia and they have been saved
from pauperism and crime by this
great charity.
The fraternal orders, Masons, Odd
Fellows. knights OF Pythias and others
have endorsed the work and helped it,
and MIR. Mumford while In the city
will have the influence of all our fra
ternities behind him, and 1t is hoped
that he will meet with success. All the
people should help him. The ministers
and ell the members Of the churches
are with him.
A Gard From Mr.. Mumferd.
Before learning that Rev. Sam P.
Jones would speak in Brunswick today
there had been arranged through the
kindness Of the fraternity of this city
q meeting At the Grand opera house in
behalf Of the cause represent and the
officers Of all the local lodges Of the
fraternity had issued calls to their
lodges to attend that meeting. After
learning that Bro. Jones would speak,
which I did net know uatil he an
nounced the same &C the close of his
lecture last evening, l 1T onoe auA
nounoed that my meeting would be
called in. He Is in thorough sympathy
with the cause of destitute childhood
as are the ministers OF this city. and
am sure that they will give the people
of Brunswiok every opportunity to aid
it. desire to express to the officers
Of the various frsternities my sincere
gratitude for thelf noble and ready
~
response in aid Of oar holy cause. They
are ever ready to help this work and
kno:wthat they will appreciate the cir |
oumstenoes Of my calling in the meet
ing. l want to thank the press of Brunss
wick for their friendliness to my work, |
Yours for humanity.
w u Munofnrd
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-03

For LaGrippe and lnflu-
enza use CHENEY'S Elk.
.PECTORAN L.
The colored American., 1901-11-30
THE WARS OF NATIONS.
A Big Rally at A NJ. E. Church-Rev.
Worth ans Good WC1k.

Cumberland, Md..-AIl cumberland was aroused.
twas on Sunday, November 18TH, that congrePa-
tons benevolently disposed temporarily forsook
her several churches to witness the very unique
occasion There were TWEEN rulers or heads
representing the glory and majesty of twenty dis
tant governments. For weeks past each head
with its auxiliary appendages ransacked the town
seeking diligently" for money and would not
have any substitute for they wanted money. Money
hey musthave and money they got. The very
idea OF a gold watch! Well, that is what melted
excited aroused, a genuine unalloyed. unmal
Eanated gold watch whose purity is vouched for
Ithe United States Assay Office.
They have convened for the fnality. An i'm
nense throng is present to see and hear, Eagerly
be thTong waited Trembling the rulers advanced
and receded they now stand around the sacra-
mental altar song is chauted and then another
meanwhile the mottled congregation heaved the
quarters, halls, and wholes into the financial re
'sPacles ot the one for whom they cherished
we'll wishes. Then comes the end. All is over.
Inc Toll worn labOrers anxiously await the procla-
nation OF the one for whom victory is inevitable
assured OF victory in the contest the amiable pas
" OlludIl WlIQQTGW-tnuS R6nST-
'1V Oss'owine the Well earned prize upon some
VIC " n aiming rulers Rev. P.W Wortham
'''eSnIe1 ,he sovereignty of Africa which gov
"-ueni raised sI+5 and some pennies.
'Is next highest figures were tn 7se Of Mrs. EN-
10 ~ "aOdes s4I and fracli n, and Mr.. William
y''psI' $40 and a fraction. Nr William Coo
'ndrew from the contest. The Withdrawal
"e' oTlham and Mr. Cooper is sheer ev
'l1 religious spirit underlying the / ir
''ln Inc affair MIS- Emma Rhodes was awarded
D. sOn watch 1t may be justly said of Mrs
-'-'o mat she IS earnest and energetic in what.
= " consigned her. She goes about matters
. .'- un'iIinF, 5nd-fatigabIe animation. Her aim
el'e success and she in luitively Compre-
and appTehends the fundamental condi
"-s T+ conducive thereto.
'O'aI aggregation reached over ss4I and
were others who had Tot at the time Ie
R'lly among the Wars Of Nations. A. NJ.
'ON Cumberland, Nd the plans were e3-
,,,- ,~@'7o by Rev P. w, Workman. pastor of Il e
M. named church His efforts have thus farcu.-
-''s0 IN success aud for whom the future will
s..' la 'shementy. His individual members and
go, y Other lurches are loud in their praise
the success of his unique method.
Teetis.
The colored American., 1901-11-30
''l , e.: } WAN ED.
EEyrr
EETF r.

=, &c Ooiored American desires to EN-
no' young or middle aged man to
bn,' ''' subscription and advert ing
TOR a man who wants steady
- Oyment and who reslly wants t.
Nil. 'plS Is good and permanent po-
bos none Tut experienced men anC
n.I VINO are anxious to work neeG
application. Call or address III,
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
"Finnigsn's Ball.

The bill boards, window spaces
and dead walls announce the com
ing of that famous farce Com"dy.
"Flnnigan's Bail, To morrow al,
the theatre We are assured that
the piece our theatre goers will
witness tins season bears very irt
tie resemblance to last year,
"Ball The management appre
ciate the necessity ot keeping their
farce comedy right up to date.
and during the past summer eN
tensive alterations have ber1 mad,
50 that it will appear like a new
piece this season New music.
sPeclalties, songs and dances hay,
been introduc~d, aud all old mailer
ial put aside. 4 number OF ne,
faces will bc seen in the compan
including d chorus OF bandsom,
ladies' Seats at City Pharmacy
Pnces, 25 50 aud IS cents
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
Sugar Factory News.

The immense and complicated
machinery OF the sugar factor is
now working with all the smooth
ness desired and converting
from 900 to 1900 tons OF beets
into sugar every twenty four honrs.
Beet growers can depend on the
American Beet Sugar Company
doing the tair thing in handling
the beet crop All the past deal
inss OF the company with the farm
ers prove that the officials are in
spired 10y spirit of fair play.
This has been demonstrated from
the very beginning. The same
equitable management may con
fidently be expected in regard to
the reception OF the present crop.
Circulars relative to siloing have
been sent to all growers and all
will in few days receive instruc,
tions concerning the number OF
beets they are expected to deliver
within the next three weeks. The
tonnage to be delivered within the
next three weeks should be sliced
in small piles for convenience in
handling. The remainder OF the
crop should OF course he SO sliced
as to stand the hard freezing which
may be expected during Decem
Der In giving notice OF the
amount OF beets which will be
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
Rocky FORD Real Estate Deals.

The Rocky Ford Gazette OF last
week contained the following Re.
cord of real estate transactions OF
recent date IN that city:
Luther Lucore has bought OF
Patrick kinnehau FIVE acres just
southwest OF town for $1,000
Henry Baker, who is becoming
quite an extensive property holder
in and about town, adds five acres
to his holdings this week. bought
from OIIin Shencheid for 81, 500.
J. c. Fox sold 30 acres to Peter
Nandenherg for a consideration of
s., 500.
y ". kenney has sold I73
acres to kessInger Bros. for the
sum OF St, 400.
!. W. Brown has sold George
Haman 100 acres for SI2, 900.
|. A. Lockhart has sold to Geo.
W. Mcbride 100 acres for 50, 400.
Fcnlason < Gretchen this week
sold to Petric Bros 80 acres near
Swink for 81, 600.
H. Van Buskirk has bought / 90
acres OF {. l.. Wight for IS, 600.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
Up AND DOWN THE VALLEY.
News Items. Clipped. Condensed. and
Stolen from Valley Exchanges.

For fresh bread, pies or cakes 90
to Fishers postofficc news stand.
There were one hundred voters
registered in Horse Creek for the
election yesterday.
The drill for artesian water at
hatcher station, over on the
Trinidad line OF the Santa Fe, was
a failure, no water being obtained.
Rev. Z. +. a. Bittner, pastor OF
the Methodist church at Las Ami
mas, was nominated by the re
publicans OF that county for coro
ner.
Fifteen thousand dollars has
been subscribed for a new opera
house In Rocky Ford, and ground
will be broken for the new block
next week.
Hon. !. II. Crowley has the dis
uinction OF shipping the first full
carload OF apples which has ever
been sent from Rocky Ford. The
car was sent to Pueblo.
One OF the McNay we'll boring
outfits is now m its way across
country from Horace, Kan, to
Holly, where its engaged to bore
a well for the Great Plains Storage
Company.
Sheriff Barr came to town Mon
day morning and took into custody
Perry S Martin, who is wanted in
Missouri for Illicit liquor selling.
The sheriff was armed with the
necessary extradltion papers, and
Martin who was found here en-
ployed in the Higgins livery
stable will be taken back for trial.
Rocky Ford Gazette.
A very fine specimen OF local
grown cotton plant is on exhibit
ton in the window OF the Rocky
Ford Hardware Company. 1t was
grown in the garden OF Major
Critton in the west end OF town,
and transplanted to tub for ex
hibition purposes before frost
came. Some of the bolls are open
showing the cotton fibre, but the
plant is not matured and probably
would not mature in this climate.
Rocky Ford Gazette.
The experiences OF Z W. New
bry, living three miles west OF
town, is a sample Of the 'luck"
which befalls the farmers of :he
Rocky Ford country. Twenty
months ago Mr.. Newbry bought
an improved r2K acres for 81, $50.
A few days since he sold the place
for 81 900, profit OF $3.50. But
while owning the tract he raised !
on it 81, so worth of cantaloupes
besides some hay. 1t is not every
section of the country where I2H |
acres of ground will bring in an
income of $4,000 in a year and |
eight months. Enterprise. !
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
Timber Land, Act June ;, 's7s.--
Notice For Publication.
United states Land Office
. uH.H..

Pueblo, Dlo.. August ~. 1871.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance with the provisions Of the act
of Congress of June 3, is3s, entitled An act
for the sale of timber lands in the states of
California, Oregon. Nevada and Washington
TERRITORY" a. extended to all the public
land states ly act OF August 1, in!it. John G.
Jewell, of La Juutu, County Of ptero. state
of Colorado, has this day filed iu this office
his sworn statement No. for th. purcha -.
of the (. =. :. ". - of section No. :, in town
ship No. ~ =, range M. - W, and sill offer
proof to show that he land sought i- more
valuable Tor it, timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to establish his
ciai IN to said land before the register aud
receiver of this offic" nj Pueblo. Colo.
Thursday, the ei-t day of November, 1901
He names witnesses: Lutte :. Gee> of
Higbec. Colo, Washington ". King, of HiR
bee, Colo. >.igic Thomason, Of Highee, Colo.
John Nelson, of Higbce, Colo.
Any and all persons claiming the above
described lands are requested TO tile their
claims in this office befor. said 2i>t
day of November, 1901
] Il. GORDON, Register.
First publication. september !, 1901.
Last publication, November q. 1901
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
Notice for Pu bIicltion.
Land Orh- at Pueblo. Col,

september =. issil.
NOTICE H. HEREBY GIVEN THAT Thk
~ following uhrued settler hn> filed motto.
OF her intention Ia MAX. final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that -nid proof viii
l.. made before I'll. clerk of the district court
at Trinidad, Colo, on November q i'-ll- viz
Siary Doyle II. T.. No li.5,r, for The :. I. =,
y W, 4. :. =. y. l.. 4 aud y. " =. ;. h. "a.
section *, TIP. = :, range 81 w.
She names th. follow iug witnesses TO prove
her continuous r.-idenc" upon aud cultiSn-
tiuu of -nii land. viz: Jnm,-S Nuuk- of Rent
Canyon. Colo. \. ". Elliott, of Beut Cnuy on,
Colo, " T. Moore, OF Hurhns. Colo. ,lar-
snc,. Clark. of Hoehuc. Colo.
J X GORDON. Register.
Fr>t publication, October 2 ii.ti,
Last publication. November b, 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
Desert Land, Final Proof. Notice For
Publication.
United states Land one.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT JnNA-
~ than Osborn of La Junta Dtero county,
Colorado, hns filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert, land claim No.
l7g. for the :. =. :. T. =, aud =. L. q. = W. "a,
section -,Township = =, Range - W. before
Clerk District Court at La Imptn, Colorado.
on Friday. til. i3t Ia day of December, 1901.
He name. the follow ing " illnesses to prove
tn. com nplctr irrigation aud reclamation OF
said land otto Fleck, George Bland. William
jenkins aud William X Gibson Of La Junta,
Colorado
J. X. GORDON. Register.
First publication, Nos eruher >, 1901.
Last publication. December Z. 1901,
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
Timber Culture, final Proof. Notice
For Publication.
rnircd S,nte. I.and nniec

United state. Land Office.
Pueblo, tolu., October ~. 1891.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GINkN THAT JAMES
~ 7. Ashley has filed notice of intention to
make final proof before the ci"riN of I'll"
district court at his Office tu In IuniH,
Colo on FRIDAY the 9TH day of December.
1901 un timber culture application Ne. fIID,
for lots 3. I, =, aud 10 section M, d. IN town
ship No, Il =, range No - "
Hc name. a. witnesses Woricn ? W
Joue,. Thomas J Jones. Cary BADGER. John
Is. Gardner, of Ia Junta, Colo.
J X GORDON. Register
First publication, October ID. E.l.
Inst publication. November ~. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06

needed during November the com
pdny gives the growers every op
portunI,y Of fully caring for the
entire crop. which they will take
as fast as possible TO work up
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
La Junta tribune., 1901-11-06
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice For
Publication.
United States Land Office. Z
Pueblo. Colo October sS, 1851 !

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARY
~ G. D.born of La Junio, ot.ro county q,
Colorado. has filed notice of Intention to
for the :. q, y. E. "a, y. y, ; Z. 4 Section :,
Township 22 \, Range 81 W, before Clerk
District Court at La Junta, Colorado. on
Friday. the i3th day Of December, 1901
She names tn. follow ing witnesses To prove
the com pIete irrigation aud reclamation OF
said land otto Ficck, George Bland William
Jenkins aud William II Gibson OF La Juuta,
Colorado.
J. X. GORDON. Register.
First publication. November :, la1i.
Last publication. Dsceni.r :. 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07
WITH THE WREsTLERs.

Harvey Parker, the Brockton wrest- Ter, met two heavyweights last night and defeated them both handily. The contests were at catch-as-ca tch-can style. Jim Calvin, former Irish boxer, who knows something about wrestling, went on with Parker first. Calvin labored diligently, but Parker pinned him to the mat after eleven minutes of speedy work. Hugh Starr of the New West Side A. Q. was Par kers next victim. Starr had the ad- vantage of about thirty pounds in weight. He was cleverer than Calvin, but not so strong. Starr's showing in the face of these drawbacks was com mendable. He got out of number of dangerous holds, but had to sue cumb when Parker secured firm hammer lock. The time was ten min- utes.
 Leo Pardello, the middlewight wres- tier, was yesterday matched to meet Carl Schmidt of Elizabeth. The af- fair is to a finish, -as-catch-can style, best two out of three falls, for $250 side. Schmidt is regarded as conner and the match bids fair to be interesting. Charlie White will act as referee. The bout will be decided at Turn hall, Elizabet tomorrow night. GaFuellO Sdlu ldSt HE'LL lHiI II VIC torious he will take a trip to Paris this fall and issue challenge to meet any of the foreign cracks.
 John J. Little said last night, in ref erence to the anxiety of John E. Kelly of Waterbury to meet him once more this season at Waterbury that he thought he should have to turn Kelly down. To meet him again right after
 leating him here In such hollow style would look too much like deliberately arranged faking, and wouldarouse no interest. It would be just as well, he thought, to let the wrestling game go till fall, and then if Kelly still wanted a match one can probably be arranged. -Brockton Enterprise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-07

Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.,, says: 1T have taken two bot ties of Burdock Blood Bitters and am feeling better than ever did in my life. For many years suffered with severe sick headaches and general debility. Lost all ambition and went about my duties in an aimless manner. Had a tired, worn out feeling all the time, but before had taken half bottle of E. B. B., felt relieved and am now feeling like a new woman"
 Mrs. A. ". Ham, Cambridge, Me, says: "I was ifi poor health for long time. I was unable to be around or attend to my work, was troubled with constipation, neural gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends rundown condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work, and can say never took any medicine that gave such immediate relief and set me gaining, for which am truly thankful.