davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
cages 9ieuisfeitem.
& n [ q n b.

9beuoore &ooiepelt, Der neue
8rdiioent Der Ser. Staaten, traf am
Samstag 8orntittag. ettpa 6 Stun
ben na9 benz TDbe bes Brdiibenten
WcGinlen in Buffalo ein. Im
Wa9r1ittae Inn balb 4 l1br tpurbe
er burb ben 8unbesoiitrifts=&ibte
0a5en feierlib pereioigt. yeab Der
gereioigung ertldrte 8raiibent Stop
iepelt, oaB er oielelbe 8olitit befpl=
gen. tperoe, tpelbe iein 8Drgdnaer
gum 0eile, our @bre uno fiir ben
ssrieoen oeS 9eliebten Naterlanoes
einaeldlagen babe.
- 6pfort na1 Ieiner 8ereibiauna
erlieB 8rdiioent &oDleoelt eine Yroz
clamation, in tpelder er Wtitttpo6 ben
18. Geptenber alS Sag Der 8eltat=
tllng Der 2eibe bes 8rdiioenten SIC
4inlep unb augleib als Gag Der 2an=
oestrauer feit1ebte. Die 2eihe oes
Brd1ibenten rpuroe am Samitag Wiit=
tag in Der gitp 6an BON Buffalo
aufeebabrt, tuo uiele 3aulenoe oiez
ielbe tbrdnenfeubten &neelihts in
Guaenl1ein nabmen. lltn Mtontag
0ornlittae tpurbe Die 2eide nab
@aibinatDn eei6afft. I'm i'm @eis
ben 6aule aufeebabrt su tperoen.
Die eieent[ihe Beitattune finoet in
Canton, Obip, oer Seimotbsitaot
bes ermorbeten Brdiibenten, Itatt.
- Die 9bore oer an=Gmeritanis
ihen 0usitellune in Buffalo blieben
am SamItag unb Sonntae eeIhlDl=
fen uno iie perben au1 am Mittmu6,
bem Gage Der Beitattrng beS 8rdii=
benten Wc8inlep, gei6loiien bleiben.
Gura Dor Der l1eberfiibruno
Der 2eihe oeS 8rdiioenten Wc&iulep
aus benz Wilburns6 6auie nab Der
Buffalo'er Stabtballe nnbm Der
8ilobauer Bauid) BON 5artforo,
Connecticut, cine 9ootenmaste Der
8iige beS BeritDrbenen ab.
@leih nad] betn Nttentate aui
ben Brdfibenten Mc&inlep NOR oas
@erift aufeetaubt, oaB Der Ittens
tdter iih 81 ieiner S9anotbat pers
elfteter &ugeln beoient babe. Die
&nlibten Der Gerste, tpelfe an Der
Post mortem- unterlubune tbeil=
nabnlen, eeben in 8esue auf bielen
Buntt aber iebr tueit auseinanoer.
= neber Die seciruna Der Qeihe
Deg Yrdiioenten Mtc3inlep piro Of
fteteu JDlgenoes beribtet: Die &us
gel, tuelbe bas 8ruitbein trof, ourdle
orana Die 6aut ni9t unb rihtete me-
Mig Sbaoen an. Die anbere 9uoel
ourbbobrte ben Wlagen am unteren
gnoe. Beioe Bunoen tparen pD(s
Zig periblDifen, aber Die @euebe
i'm Die @unoe berum tparen brau=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
Grfurlionen Der 5. & g. N.=8abu

Nad) Snffalp, St. 0., bonn /. Niai
big gum l. Nonember: 8an<Nmerifanie
ld)e susftellune. 5aefieb iinb 8illette
gu fanfen.
Nad) Mlarlin, geras. grcuriipns>
tifets oas aan5e Sahr fir einen uno elm
0rittel 5atrpreis nacb ben beriibmten
beiBen Guelfen unb oem Sanitarium.
Nad) Gan Nmtpnip, 1er., Sermann~
S6bne uno 0eutldbe &rie9ers@ereine am
16., H., Is. unb 10. September.
9sad) San 9lntpnip, Seq, Snterna>
tionale Sair 9iioeiatiDn, @rDffnuns am
10. Off,, enbenb am 30. DIT.
Ser Raiiaaierbienit Der Sort 8ortbe
9iniiion miro nah college Station am
10. Sept, nacb g8aco Bis gum 20. aufeee
nontmen.
,, 5. grice. 8. g. & 3. 81,
Yaleftine Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16

8orrespp1tbens. Gonten t,
ben IA. Sept. 1901. @ieoer lit alts
oieier Nadbarlbaft Giner binuber
gegangen in oas unerfprlbte Sfnt.
tenrei6.
5rib Bpppe, elm felt aber 30 Sat-
rem in 9eeu 8ielau anldl1iger oeut=
i9er Jarnter, beridieb Sonnabeno
yeobt ben Z. B. M. nab nur fur8eln
unmDbllein, i'm &reiie Der Geinen
i'm Sllter nDn 55 Sabren. 9luBer
Der tiefbetriibten 8itttpe beflogen IGN
8 lebenoe ainber, 3 SDbne unb 5
30bter, ni6t ale ermabien. Seine
Beeroigung fano am SDnntae Na6=
mittag auf oem Jrieobofe nabe Der
lutberil6en Stride i'm 8eiiein elmer
9roBen Wfenge itatt, Die 2pge bes
.. .. 5. 8. BON Weittar, berer
W}itglieo er mar. eeleitete Die 2ei6e
our lebten 8ubeitdtte. Der geritor=
bene war aber aud Wfitelieo Der
&irbengemeinibaft. fDlalib tpar Der
Baltor Der @emeinoe eleibfalIs ouf=
eeforbert pproen, su ontiren. gll=
lein, oa, pie eelaat tpiro, bic lutbe<
ridden 8eiltliben nur inter getpii1en
Geroronuneen ihrer OberbebDroe
(Spnooe) ibres g(mtes palten fDn=
men, tperunter bieieniee, pelbe ib=
men bel glnorobung BON gmtsent=
Iebunq perbietet, bel VeorGbnilIen
oDn 2Dgenbritoern gu antiren, 10
Dertpeigerte er anfdnelih feline amt
li6e 9bdti9feit. Seoon, oa an ie=
mem Woreen @ottesbienit itatt8ufin=
ben batte, fam man i'm i9nea oer=
lammelten Sirbenratb 5u bem Be-
lhluB, bem Breoieer Die fir9li6e
8eitattung ber 2eibe gu erlauben.
go gelcbab es aud. gls aber, na6=
benz er feline @rabrebe aeenoet batte,
Der 8Drlibenbe BON Der 2pae Die be-
lcheioene 6rage an ben Boftor ri6=
tete: Ob es ibnen, Der 2oge, iebt ge=
itattet lei. einiee 8orte am @rQbe
ibres 8rubers gu iprehen, muroe
tbm nit einem i6roffen Stein, bas
oarf i6 niht!" geanttportet. Scum
nirft ii6 Die eSrage BON lelbit auf:
$50 bleibt oa Die gonlequena in bie=
ler 0anolunesmeile? 9lneeli6ts
uno infolee Der erpdbnten Spnpbol=
peroronune burfte er nidt anti
rem uno m Ste auf leiner @eiQe=
rung bebarrren, trob grlaubniB pDm
&irdenpDritano. SIT, pber pielmebr
par oieier S6ritt entl1ulbbar, 10
bdtte Die Der 2Dge pertpeigerte rituelle
9anoluna ebenfalls ni9t ols sSrepel
betrahtet uerben fDnnen; opb ee=
mug onpDn. S9reiber bie1es iIt
meoer 2ogen= nod &irbenmitelieb,
entbdlt iid] oaber tpeiterer Nuslal>
iungen, Die pielleibt au unlieblamer
&9ntrDperle fiibren fDnnten; bas
Sbige entbdlt bios ben Sabberbalt
nit nur einem &0rn6en Bripattnei=
nung.
Wtit bem @inbrineen Ser 8aun=
tuollernte gebt es rai9 ieinem @noe
entgesen, bis Infang October miro
tppbl bic lebte Slofe eingebeitnlt lein.
Cine Na6ernte eiebt es nibt, tpie=
tpObl eS rei6li6en Gabpu1s oab.
Der 8olmibel lieB aber ni1ts our
gnttpidelung eelansen uno jebt fell
elmer @obe baben ii9 Die &auper
eineeiteut, Die bas @erf Der 8ernih.
tungSpollenoen. c.. Fl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
9obensiite finb bic 0aritenungen bie5er
geplpgif9en &arten bon bohem Wertb.


Ste Rraftfa tion bel
RiagarafGlle. 8et ben unl6ngit
borsenommenen proben NIT bpbraus
lifdsn @orriatunsen fir bic proiets
tirte elettrtide Sraftanlaee on ben
Niaearafduen baben bic bon Der Sirmo
Cider, WbB &c 60. in 3iiria unb 8fae
pensburg gelieferten &egulatoren ii9 10
sldnaenb betpdbrt, paB Der senannten
Strma bic 2ieferuns bes hpbraultfden
Sbeiles Der gliagaroz5ans=&raftita
tion iibertragen tparb. Dos @lettriaf
tdtsioert erbdlt elf Surbtnen BON ie
$500 Pferbetrdften. @tne srobe Mne
sabl BON amerifanii9en unb europdts
f4en Sirmen bate it4 en- bsm Wetts
betperb betbetltgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
aauit ein @oaaau 9iailo

uno Sbr befonmt ben pollen 8ertb
fir guer @elo. SIM @oggan=
gsianr finoet Sbr 9Dn. Glegans uno
9auerbaftigteit. @ir uertaufen
bas @ogean=Biano auf leihte mo=
natlihe 8ablunaen, obne 9oten
Deer 3inien.
1bos. 0osgan & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
9as "A" lluo Der glbler,

Die Shubnarfe Der Inbeuler 8ul6
8rep'e. Iii'n. in ct. Souls. Mp.,
pelde auf ieoer Slaibe ibrer sablrei=
6en 8rooufte lihtbar lit, earontir en-
Die &einbeit uno gurSiieli6feit Der
betrefenoen @ebrGue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16

= Die GuelIe, burh tpelhe oa8
glut unrein piro, lit Der Oeagen.
Wean reiniee oenielben init Or, &us
quit SDniq's 0ambur9er Grppfen
uno oa3 8lut miro feline llnreini9=
teiten mebr oufnebmen uno cine
6eiluno miro Die 5Solae lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
scHWERHGRIcKElr.-ein. Gin.

LtIuE UUILt, IueItJe uUlrg Gts WJu5 u5uJtUM'8
9iinftli@e Obrtrommeln bon Gmuerhbrios
teit unb Sbreniauien gebeilt tuDrben lit.
bat ieinem Snfitut elm @eirbeut por
25,000 Dollars iibermncbt, banait lolrhe
tanbe nno ibtuerbbri9e 8erIonen, tpeltke
nibt bic Mittel beiiben, iidb bic OhrtrOn.s
meln 81 beridaifen, bieielben umlunff er.
balten fDnnen. 8riefe iuplIe man abrei<
iiren: No. 90 N, Das Institut Nicholson.
"Longcott" Gunnersbury, London, W.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
Hermanns Scbatten.
Eur Ilaticnal irossIosen Sitzuns =. d, II. 5.
in San Hntonio. 1901

Wenn Briioer, SIR nac5 gutter Site
3um 8ruoerfeite frob gub eint,
Gin bebrer @eilt in @urer Wtitte
Sb er au6 ungeieb n-erlbeint.
Gn iOlden Taaen iteiat er nie6er,
g8albalas &ubm uno gbrenpreis
Damn tueilt auf @roen 6ernann tuieoer =
Sein @eben aoet guren &reis.
gSobl ln0gt anodbte oann Sbr lauiden;
Sin fronmer S9auer @ucb utuipebt,
gSe tpenn bes NDrbiturnns 1ndbtig &auben
Durd oeutbe @idenpaloer eebt
llnb tpenn @udb bann bic 0ersen flopien,
gSenn belize Sebniubt gud erfillt;
Wenn @udb pOm Suee 9brdnen tropfeu,
Damn rnabnt Gud) 6ernanns Sdattenbilb:
pOos 0aus, Sbr 8riioer. mag perfallen,
Sn Dem emit Cure @iege itanb
Der alte @eiit lebt in @ub allen,
Sbr SDhne ntein, i'm neuen 2atb.
SIN Bulen bremen q tie sSlamnlen,
Sb audb i'm NJ II Oent entad)t,
SIR 8rioer, baltet fef sulannle,1,
gSie p + emit in Der &Dnterldblad9tl
Sbr 6erlnanns= =S0bne, Sbr ntiiBt rineen
Stets fort in ernIter @eerl6lodt
Den idbGntmiten 5eino miiBt SIR besuiuaen,
Der itets in Wenidenbersen tpa6t
Den 6aB uno slratpobn miiBt Sbr oampfen
Sen @e5 uno Meo-oie b0le 2ul;
grit oann, nab bperen. laneen &fen
geabt iBer 5rieoe @urer gruIt /"
Spredbt, bat an @urer guiens 9fore
Die ernite Mabnuna nod eeppht2
llno baben 6ergnaun's eble @orte
Das 6ers 5u ribren gub perr1obt?
gaur Tapferteit uno Mannestugeno
gnit bradten SiOnta's StDls gu Sal,
llno fiibrten 81 uretp ger Sugeno
@int uniern Sertnann nad @albaa
Bennc alexander. Seattle. Wasb.,
Ex-Prdsident Seattle Leee No. 2, 8. d. HS.
sGssHGsen0ARG6NNN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
@aiar erpberte sritannien

uno Wialaria tpurbe bon '.Sim-
mons Liver Purifier lin Der
8lehlhabtel) erobert. gs iit aes
ibiibt seaen sSeuhtneroen. Stnub
uno Snieften. @iebt einen feinen
Seint. beilt 8eritopfune uno bef6rs
bert Die eorrette 9bdtiefeit Der 2eber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
Gute Oftao 9Sianos.

8ir baben cine In5abl gutter ge=
brau6ter Sftan BtanDs, Die in be-
item 8uitanoe fino. g8ir taui9en
iie eegen @runbitiide poer Bferbe
um. Iae biele Bianus fino gut fitr
sebm Sabre.
3bpS. 0pggam & Sros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16

Wean finoet bier elm porsiieli6es
@laS 8ier unIerer beinil9en 8raue=
reien. 8elonbere glnertennune per=
bienen Die @eine, giearren, @biss
fies. 2iquDre &c. Oiele Mirtb1haft
erfreut lih oes auseeseibneten Siu=
ies. 81 ben aneenebmiten Nufent=
baltsorten Der Staot gu sdblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
Or. Npbert g. Waph.

Office 123 Gpe 6. Specialilt fir Slu-
gen, Sbren, @aie uno &ebfe. Gprehs
ltunoen BON 9 bis IL ubr 0ormittoQa
unb BON 2 bis 5 llhr NaGmittaae
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
Gin paar aufredt itebeuOe YiauOs

gu $25 per 8ierteljabr. Spreht
ip9lei6 our uno ii6ert einen Bar
gain. Dur einige tuenige iino uns
ter oieler 8eoineuna an 6ano.
SbpS. 8uaaan & 8rDs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16

= @roBes Iufieben bat in S0ln
Die bort uoreenommene &usbebung
elmer SpielbDlle gena6t. Nls Die
Boli5ei anf Der 8ilofldhe eri6ien,
mar oas 2ofal oollbelebt, uno Die
Spieler, tuelhe arretirt puroen, la.
ben 5unleilt cine bobe io3iale Stels
lung inne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
SiiOweitteras lpitnif)t Gu6

8enn Sbr Guh irgenomu nieoer=
la1ien tpDllt, tbut e8 entlane Der 2iz
ME Der
Gan 0lmtpmip 4 0lranjas
YaR Sabtt,
i'm @arten=9iitrift bes Staates. @e=
lunobeit unb Slima uniibertro1fen.
8iIige 2Gnoereien fir ben 5arttter,
Marftgdrtner, Sbit= uno Siebsuhter.
gBe9en @tn5elbeiten tpenbet@ub an
s. S, Wfartin, q. 8. g.,
San IntOniu, 9eros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
R. .. ghneiber, Gleiider.

7O8 Siio=5lores StraBe, Eel. TIC.
Stets friides &inos, Sdpeine=,
8alb= uno 6ommelaeil6. @efiiqel,
sStlh, Nultern uno @iirite aller Slrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16
9lu oas 9nblifun, !:

slm uno uab benz 10. September
meroeu mir unIer neues 8adlteins
@ebanoe, ge9eniiber Dem S. & q.
". 8obnb0b besDgen baben, ipD
mir, in &erbinoun9 nit unIerem
en-gros @rDcerp @elhdft, elm Of
fentliebes Staats 8aaren Eager
uno aq9emetnes Seppt betreiben
luerben. @inrihtune uniibertrof~
fen; SerIiberuue niebrig. 9lQen
Nn9ele9euheiten, Die uns ubertros
gen tperoen, tpiro bic 9rbBtm6glicbe
Iufmerflamfeit su9etuanot iueroen.
llmlebbare public Warehouse
receipts" iuer6en III lle6ereinltims
mun9 nit oem iitneit ourh Die Sc
9islatur erlaiienen 8eieb ous9ege,
ben tperoen.
gStr beiuerben uns nm eiuen Nnz
tbeil Shrer 9elhGbten 9luftrdge,
GldtrngsoDu
NICHOLSON g. JANIN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-09-16

- 8onaert! &on5ert! aonsert!
in g 6ols' Balmeu=@arteu 9(benos
ssrei &onserte.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03
Severely Criticised.

London, June l.-Comhenting on
Lord George Hamilton's letter OF yester-
day replying to the attack of Sir Alfred
Hickman in the house OF commons May
90 on A american locomotives and bridges,
the newspapers are unsparing in their
criticism, Of what the St. James Gazette
calls the you be- damned attitude OF
British manufacturers toward their GUS
toners.
The st. James Gazette applauds Lord
Hamilton's "crushing, brutal frankness
in commenting on the Micawber methods
Of British employers and the selfish idle
ness OF British workmen," and, proceed
ing to censure the methods OF trade
upionists as "thoroughly and unscrupu-
lously dishonest" the paper says 1t could
almost wish Lord Hamilton had not
given an under taking to give preference
to British firms " where it is possible, as
"it would be we'll for the future that our
industrial classes learn the bitter lesson
of their experience
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03
Little WhirIwind Pardoned.

Helena, June l-Governor Toole today
pardoned Little Whirlwind, the North
Cheyenne Indian who is serving a life
term in the peniteniary for completely in
the murder of John Hoover, a shepherd.
in Custer county, five years ago. Hoov-
er's murder and subsequent events al
most caused an uprising OF the North
Cheyennes that at the time promised to
be extremely serious. Two other In
dams, Spotted Hawk and Stanley, were
implicated The former was sentenced
to be hanged and Stanley sentenced to
ten years. Spotted Hawk obtained a
new trial, but was never again prosecut-
ed. Stanley died in prison, but before
the end confessed the murder. Since
then the Indians Rights association has
taken up Little Whirlwind's case and
prosecuted 1t with vigor. Governor
Smith declined to pardon the Indian
but Governor Toole believed the charge
against him had not been sustained and
extended cIemency.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03
Fifteen Fishermen Drowned.

Charleston, s. C.-Fifteen fishermen
are supposed to have been drowned in a
wild squall yesterday afternoon while
the mosq uito fleet Of fishing boats were
anchored off the fishing patches. The
eight boats fishing at the time we're
scattered to the four winds, but all save
three we're accounted for tonight. The
missing boats were the Anna, Julia and
Messenger Boy. There we're fifteen men
in the three boats. When the sup
posed disaster was reported the revenue
cutter For ard went to sea and skirted
for thirty miles around the lightship,
but came oack with the report that not
a sign of life or a disabled boat could be
seen. All hope for the safety Of the
fishermen was abandoned at dark, when
the cutter got into port. 1t was thought
during the day that the boats had DRIFT
ed to places OF shelter but the failure OF
the government vessel to find trace oi
their whereabouts convinced the crowd
Of watchers on the wharves that the
men are dead. Captain Joe Watkins of
the Messenger Boy is the only white
skipper supposed to have perished.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03
Twin Lakes Dam Unsafe.

| Leadville, June 2-Alarming reports
have reached the city as to the condition
of the dams at the Twin lakes. l. is
known as secondary dam, and is built
across the outlet OF the lower lake and
is twenty We feet wide.
The gates OF the main dam have been
closed and the heavy rains have caused
the lakes to rise about six feet, and resi-
dents living below the dam fear it may
give way at any moment The county
commissioners will go over these tomor-
row to make investigations. The water
has risen 80 rapidly that dwelling houses
near the border of the lake are partially
submerged, and the county road near the
Interlaken hotel has been destroyed.
The bridge crossing the creek between
the two lakes i also submerged and
travel is gr ,atly impeded.
The Twin lakes dam has recently been
completed in the face OF considerable op
position of residents OF Lake couty, who
claimed that not only WIS the natural
beauty OF this resort destroved, but that
this dam impounding an Immense oody
OF water was a menace to the safety OF
the people OF the Arkansas valley from
Granite to Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

The American people have come
to one determination and that is
that the operations in Wall street,
whether good or bad are not bar>
ometer of the condition Of trade
and that gambling in stock does
and should not affect the Legitimate
business of the country. Whenever
the public gets this thing firmly
settled in their minds, we will not
have to be afraid Of Black Fridays
and Black Thursdays.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

How happy it is to realize that
this city has entered upon a new
era. Everything formally was
measured by the whims and ignor-
ance Of peewee politicians. AS this
paper often and often predicted
they would eventually seek their
level and that would be the end OF
them. Our prophesy has come too
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03
Actor Herne Dead.

New York, June 2.-James A. Herne'
the we'll known actor and playwright,
died at his home in this city this after
noon of acute bronchitis and pneumonia
after an illness OF eight weeks. Herne
vas taken ill in Chicago while playing IN
"Sag Harbor," play Of his own compo-
sition. He came at once to his home,
took to his bed and never arose.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

Jim Keene is endeavoring to lure
the lambs to Wall street. He says
that the market is again secure and
wants some more innocents to
scalp. Evidently Keene and his
gang OF Wall street robbers are
afraid that the last fasco on Wall
street has taught the people a bit
ter lesson.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

The Sunday afternoon band con-
certs are thoroughly appreciated
by the public. There is a great
deal Of satisfaction in having some>
where to go Sunday afternoons.
No better scheme could have been
advocated than having these sac
red concerts.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

The Palisade Courier says that the
Pioneers Of the Pacific will give liter
ary and musical entertainment and
serve ice cream and cake at Woodman
hall next Friday evening, June 7th, to
which a general invitation is extended.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

From the word that is brought
to this city from the eastern part
of the county there is oil to be
found in paying quantities in that
section. All that is lacking is the
capital to develop the field.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

When American women so far
forget themselves as to kiss the
hand of woman, who was receiv-
ed by royalty, it is time to yell in
the loudest tones at such poppy
cockism.-Rats.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

Denver society, as demonstrated
by the ch lracter of the reception
given to Mrs. A A Blow, who had
been received by the late Queen, is
of pretty low grade. 1t needs a re
juvenation.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

true and now it looks very much
as if the old things and old ways
we're to be discarded and we
would enter upon an era ofprogress.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

Marshal Allison run in plain drunk
early Sunday. The fellow was making
terrible racket at the corner OF Fourth
and Main streets.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-03

II our dandecde does not stop your
dandruff, bring back the empty bottle
and get your money back.-C. d. Smith
& Co. =, druggists
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-18
MANY NEW BANKS.

From October l, 1900, to April ], 1901,
there was a notable increase in the
number OF banks in the South. Every
Southern state shared in this growth.
Texas leads the procession, having
established thirty -four National and Il We
state banks within the period named.
Twelve state banks were formed in
Georgia and like number In Virginia.
North Carolina has gained ten banks,
state and National; Florida six, South
Carolina nine, Kentucky eight, Arkan-
sas Six, Louisiana thirteen, Maryland
and Tennessee five each, Alabama and
Mississippi four each,
Another striking feature OF recent
fnan ,ial enter prise In the South has
been the organization of numerous loan
and trust companies. In nearly every
Southern state local capital haa been
invested In such concerns.
1t does not appear that the South has
taken advantage to any great extent of
the new law allowing the organization
of National banks with less than $50. 900
capital, as in all the Southern statey,
except Texas, Louisiana and West
Virginia, the number of new state and
private banks exceeds the number of
new National banks. These state ana
private institutions have 10 very large
extent been established in smaller towns
which have not heretofore enjoyed
banking facilities.
In addition to this enlargement, recent
statements Of Southern banks show that
the South's finances are In excellent
condition and that this section is enjoy
lag very marked degree of prosperity
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-18
NOTICE.

On account of going out
of business | will have an
auction sale of everything in
my store at No. SOB Glou-
cester street beginning next
Saturday night April 10th
at s o'clock.
The stock comprises a full
line of bicycle, bicycle sun
dries, pumps, wrencheS, tires,
rims, handle bars, saddles,
books, pictures, glassware,
sporting goods, toys and
games of all kinds and many
useful and valuable articles,
all of which will go without
reserve
This is every body'S oppor-
tunity. Don't miss it.
We will accept a deposit
on anything purchased and
hold for III days for balance,
Don't forget the time and
place.
j. A. Montgomery.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-18
A ROAD TO CoRDELE.

1t is very probable that the B. & b.
will touch Montezuma. but should it
fail t. do SO, a road from Montezuma
to COrdele in the not distant future may
be considered q certainty. There is no
better investment than this proposed
road imaginable. 1t would make q
near and direct route to the ports OF
Brunswick and Savannah. 1t would
mean about so, 900 more bales of cotton
for the compress at Corde1e. 1t would
travers territory thickly covered with
thousands of acres of pine and hard
woods as a constant feeder for years to
come. 1t would mean lower freight
rates from the east, north and south
IL would mean great increase In Cor
dele's wholesale business, and 10 many
ways help to make Cordele large city
with Montezuma close behind beside $
enhsr cling in value the lands In one Of
the most fertile sections of the state.
By all means we must have railroad
10 Corde1e and we believe that the
Magic city will awake to the idea and
cooperate with US in this Enterprise
which will mean great deal to both
towns.-Montezuma Record.
The above article from Montezums
Record shows that if the B, g. B. does
not touch that thriving little city that il