davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
SHIP NOTICE,

Neither the master, nor consiguees
of the Nor. bark Lu'vig Holberg will
be responsible for any debts contraote d
by the Grew of said bark.
Kaldsger. Msster.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

Skin affections will readily disappear by
using Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve, LOOK out
counterfeits. If you get Dewitts you will
get good results. 1t is the quick and
positive cure for piles. W. J, Butts
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
SHIPPING REPORT
Corrected Daily by Capt. Otto JOhanncssn
Port OF Brunswick. July 6 1901.
RRIVED

IS NavaLoe, Johnson, Boston, via
ports.
SAILED.
Sch rheollue, Francis, Boston.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

The loveliest patterns of sumner silks
at reduced prices. II. V. Adderley.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07

We have undertaken to sell out the
summer silks for II, V. AdderIey. We
will do the talking aud he will do the
pricing and selling.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-07
Smiths Pharmacy.
SCHEDULE OF STEAMER HEsslE.

Steamer Hessie for Brunswick and st. Simon
per In effect Nav DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

criminals stood UP against q wall and
shot to death, even political offenders
running such risk. But OF recent
years, he says, there has not been any
necessity. as he has made the country
what he intends it to be--secure in eV-
cry part.
He has been not O little assisted by
his lovely wife, who is universally
known as Dona Carmelita, the daugh-
ter Of a man who was once his bitter
est enemy. They reside in what Is gem
orally known as the Mexican White
House" that grand old castle OF Chap
ultepec associated with American VIC
tories and the reign Of Maximilian.
Here the great president OF Mexico
lives for the most part with OCCASION
al excursions to Cuernavaca and other
points.
The executive office IL In the great
palace on the plaza of the capital also
associated with the times of the Mon
tezumas and the Spanish conquest,
Here the president labors nearly all
the time here he Is the most accessible
and afilable Of men, and hence he sends
forth orders 10 his secret agents In all
parts OF the country
III view OI MS ukt anu ms Hihhii'HN
desire to rid himself at least OF pres
ldentlal cares there Is a great deal OF
speculation as 10 who will be his sue
cessor Names are mentioned, but they
may not be the right ones. Most prom
inent in this conenetion are those OF
Don Ignacio Marscal, present minister
OF foreign affairs; General bernardo
Reyes. minister Of war, and Senior j, y.
Limantour, minister Of finance. or the
three Mariscal Is the best known In the
United States, where he once resided as
minister plenipotentlary, and as the
oldest. being two years the presidents
senior. He Is also a native of Oaxaca,
is married to a Baltimore lady, and has
acceptably filed many high positions
LlmantOur Is a young man, but has
made a name for himself in connection
with national Mexican financiering.
and during Diaz's illness he acted as
provisional president. The favorite,
however, and the one most strongly
MISUNDERSTANDING the army at his
back-is General Reyes, who Is some
thing Of the romantic character that
Diaz was thirty years ago. There Is
strong prediction down here for mill
itary man as ruler OF the country, and
there Is no other military man 50 well
equipped and with such prestige as
General Reyes.--City Of Mexico Cores
pondence Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

portant factor In the supreme triumph
Of Mexican arms and the expulsion OF
the French from the country.
Hitherto Diaz and Juarez had been
friends, and both were periodically
fighting for their native land. But
when in the succeeding October, Juar-
e2 was elected president and Dia2 de-
feated, the latter pronounced against
his former friend and chief and In ef-
feet became a rebel. He also continued
In rebellion against President Lerdo ar
ter the sudden death Of Juarez, and,
though repeatedly defeated and at
times compelled 10 seek refuge across
the border In the United States, he
finally triumphed, and ultimately
reached the height Of his ambltion--the
presidential chair
He drove Lerdo from the country,
and after an interim filled by one or
his friends, in 1876 seated himself In the
coveted position. Gonzales was secre-
tary Of war during Diaz's first admins
istration. but In his second he was made
governor Of GuanaJuato, with less pow
or than he had In his former position,
as Diaz distrusted him somewhat. lie
died in 1895, but his chief still lives to
See MtNlCO III II poSlllOn VI MHlSH any
ruler ought TO be proud.
Having held to the presidency during
twenty years, and being now In his
sixth term, II requires rather a stretch
of the imagination to present General
Dlaz as q constitutional president,
and It would seem that the term die
tator," even despot, fits him better He
amended" the constitution 10 fit his
case, and has amended" everything in
Mexico with view to the perpetual
retention Of power. During his success
slve administrations, to be sure, Mex
leo has made immense strides, having
more than doubled her exports and her
imports. having paid of the heaviest OF
her obligations, and reinstated herself
in the community Of nations.
All the great things which have made
for the regeneration and rehabilitation
of Mexico are credited by Diaz and his
friends to himself. But they forget, or
seem TO, that without the assistance
OF American capitalists, who mainly
built the more than 1000 miles of rail-
roads OF which Mexico now boasts. the
country would never have made the add
vance she did. But for them there would
not he thedrect communication between
the interior and the coasts. between the
northern border and Tehuantepec
Don PorflIio Is now 70 years OF age,
but erect and free as ever In his bear
ing / can see little difference between
the Dlaz Of 1881 and the Diaz Of 1901,
excepting that his hair has bleached
and he has grown appreclably milder
in his methods. Once was the time
when he thought nothing OF having
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
PRESIDENT DlAz
PROBABLE SUCCESSOR

Continued from page seventeen.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
How 20 Avoid Trouble.

Now Is the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy 1t Is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and
II procured now may save you a trip
to town In the night or in your busiest
season. II is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints. both for children
and adults. No family can afford to
be without Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
MANY QUIT THE CAPITAL

,,o.,,nooo Assuming Its Lazy Summer appearance
Come Of the Senators Who VIII NoI"a'" a. g.
Tpo shadows on the Pillars OF the WINE mouse
400 plans for Mcclellan Statue
.,ar,cnn ~ 1nn1nnn Iurr1nnuuuuuuuuuuu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
One NIGHT OUT,
Rock Island Inaugurates Ta
Train Service
COLORADO TO CHICAGO.

on June 18th, the Rock Island win
establish "One Night OUT train ser.
vice, Denver and Colorado Springs TO
Chicago, Trains win leave Denver
daily at l:l5 p M, Colorado Springs al
1880 p. m, arriving at Omaha al 500
a. M, Des Mones at 1906 a. M, and
Chicago at 100 D. m Connections made
at Omaha with connecting lines Tor
Minneapolis and st. Paul The equip.
ment Of this train WIN be up 70 date
In every way, containing all modern
improvements both for comfort and
safety, and will consist Of composite
library car, sleeper chair car and dlHef
The high class service Of this "0aA
Night Out" Rock Island train togethg
with the exceedingly low rates to thA
East In effect on that road beginning
June goth, will insure a most liberal
patronage.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
FIVE HUNDRED YOUNG MEN
 TO GET COMMISSIONS
 IN THE REGULAR ARMY

Idaho 1, Illinois 24, Indiana H. Iowa 12, Kansas g.
 Kentucky 12-Henry Watson Lindsay, Robert E. Grinstead, Arthur G. Sharpley, Marion B. Wilhoit, Paul c. Gallaher, William A. Haycroft, Milford Twyman. Robert M. Shearer, Robert c. Payne, Car roll Power, James K. Watkins, Samuel Creed Cardweli.
 Louisiana-Thomas L. Sherburn, Ste phen o. Fuqua, H. Underwood. Robert M. Noland, John Bmers, Richard P. Cor dill, Albert E. Phelps.
 Maine, 4; Massachusetts, 14; New Hamp- shire, g. New York, 37; Rhode Island. 2; Vermont, 2; New Jersey, g: Pennsylvania, SS; Maryland, [; Michigan, 13; Minneso- ta, 8.
 Mississippi, s-William E. utterback, James Butler, Edgar M. Golfer, Robert F. Tate, Benjamin Kossman. Cullen C.. Mitchell.
 Missouri. IT; Montana. 1; Nebraska. T; Nevada, 1.
 North Carolina. 10-John w. Gulick, Ed ward Hill, Robert Patterson, William D.. Pritchard, William R. Beavers, Walter M. Crench, A. E. Everett. John A. Wag- ner Bradley J. Wooten, John 8. E. Young
 North Dakota, i; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 2; South Carolina, S-Thaddeus B. Zeigle, Lawrence s. Carson, Clarence s. Kettles. Joseph s. Hardin, Edmond B. Tompkins, William P. Crawford.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
GROWN PRINCE OF
 GERMANY A STUDENT
Entered University Amid Ap- plause of Townspeople.
 Emperor Present.

Bonn, April A.-Emperor William and Crown Prince Frederick William arrived here this morning to attend the crown prince's matriculation at the university. They drove to the Schaumburg palace amid the cheers of the populace and the ringing of the church bells.
 The matriculation ceremony took place in the presence of brilliant company of military officers. civil officials. uniyer- sity officials and clergymen. Emperor William stood at table on which were the roll of the university and the princes card of membership. Professor Lavallette welcomed the Emperor and referred to the years His Majesty spent at Bonn and the brilliancy with which he had full filled the bright hopes of which he had given promise as a youth. The strong arm of the Emperor, said Rector Laval lette, secured Germany's frontier and the German flag waved over all seas. Art, science, trade and commerce fiourished under the wise protection of their genial Emperor.
 Just as the Emperor, as a student, had won the hearts of all, the crown prince learned how hearts beat unison with his own. The crown prince then entered his name upon the rolls and the rector grasp ed his hand and greeted him as the young est member of the university. at the same time expressing the wish that he and his father would continue in the buoyant
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

Washington. April 24.--The Secretary of War today made public the names of the 5S8 men selected for first and second lieu tenants in the regular army under the army reorganization bill. All of these men have had service either in the state or national volunteers or in the regular army. They have been ordered for ex- animation and should they pass they will be appointed. The number following the state shows the allotment to each state as follows
 Alabama, 1o-Frank w. Glover, James E. Shelly, Frank E. Lynch, homas Hardeman, Richard B. Going, William P. Screws, William Walls, Marion B. Mabson, James c. Hlxon.
 Arkansas. ' = Tillman Campbell Soio- mon l.. Jeffries, Robert W. Reynolds, J. M. Kelso. Jr., J. L. Long, John ". Ward, Walter Churchson.
 Colorado ?. Connecticut 5, Delaware 1, California 3, District of Columbia l, Florida 2-Augustus c. Hart and George E. Lowell.
 Georgia 2-Cleveland Willcoxson. Blan- ton Winship, Troup Whitehead, Calvin F. Holmes, l.. W. Caffry, Walter P. Cor bett, Boisse Reese, John J. Miller, S. G. Orr, Hunter Harris, Charles M Pendle- ton, c. W. Flake.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25

at issue in this case resolves itself to this: Is prayer medical treatment? If it is, then the defendants are guilty of an offense under the laws of the State; if it Is not, then they are not guilty and must be discharged. 1t would seem as if this questioned an- swered itself; the act of prayer is so unlike anything that Is properly re- garded as medical treatment that it looks like an absurdity to seriously argue the question"
 While 1t was wise that the prescrip. ton of drugs ought to be done by those qualified for their administra. ton, 1t could not be believed that it was the intention of the law to resrict curatives of an intangible nature so as to prevent those not claiming to be doctors to use these methods. Clergymen, the court pointed out, prayed for the sick. Was that service medical, and, If so, were the doctors to monopolize 1t? Under such a con- struction, every clergyman would be brought to trial.
 The object of the law, the court said, was to protect the public from frauds. Continuing, Judge Elliott said: But the defendants have de- ceived no one as to their methods or pretensions. They have not claimed to be doctors or to be qualified to act as such. Not only have they not pre-. scribed drugs or other medicaments, but they disclaim, denounce and op- pose the use of such agencies. In fine, the chief basis of criticism against them is that they have not used medi- cal treatment when, in the opinion of others, medical treatment was needed. The treatment given by them may have been theological; it certainly was not medical; and so believing, l must And the defendants not guilty and or. der their discharge"
 The case was first tried in the DO. lice court, when Justice Neelen held the defendants guilty of practicine medicine without 8 license and fined them $50 and costs.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
COUNTRY STORE IS PASSING.
Rural Free Delivery Is Ending Exist
 ence of the Little Postoffice.
From collier.s Weekly.

From Golfers Weekly.
 The day of the country store, that local parliament and club, where, un- der the pretext of going for the mail, men loafed around for hours discuss ing the affairs of the nation and the and the concerns of the enighborhood, is passing. The decadence of the gen. eral store Is largely due to the estab- lishment of the rural free delivery mail service, by which the inhabitants of even the smallest village may obtain their mail with almost as much facil- ity as the residents of the larger cities. When the idea was suggested, a little more than four years ago. it apepared so preposterous that 1t excited only derision. It was denounced as imprac- ticable; it was sneered at as another political fad that would cost the gov ernment a great deal of money and produce no practical results; 1t seemed almost Utopian to bring the letter to the farmer instead of making him go a mile or two after it: and 1t was said the farmer would not appreciate the government'se eoffrts to save him trouble.
 When H. Conquest Clarke, the pres. enL neaQ or the Turdi Ire0 QellveTy, took charge of the service, there were forty routes; now there are 4600. Then the appropriation was $50, ,000; now 1t Is $5,50U,000. Then the staff in Wash ington consisted of four persons; now, exclusive of carriers, nearly two hun. dred clerks are required to keep the machine going. Over 4,000,0 ,000 persons in every part of the country get their mail through the rural free delivery carriers.
 There is no longer any necessity for the farmer to leave his work to go after his letters, papers and his mall order purchases. His various papers are brought to hlm through the mails as they are to the man in San Fran cisco or New Orleans. He no more sits on the cracker box in the general store waiting until the postmaster has fin ished his disquisition on the wicked ness of Congress before he thinks of sorting out his mail. He is sharing in the general progress of the world, and all the world is at his elbow if he only chooses to avail himself of it.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
WEDDING CELEBRATION.
Mrs. Beard and Mir. Bender Are Mar ried at Selma.

Selma, April A.-(Special. )-The nup- tials of Mrs. Anna Harper Beard and MT. Thomas Bender were celebrated at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mr. A. D. Stoddard on I.auderdaie street.
 The front parlor where the ceremony was performed seemed tropical bower. Graceful palms and tabourets spread their leaves in benediction over the fair assem- blaze, and exquisite roses lifted their regal heads, shedding fragrance on this lovely scene.
 The bride wore travelling gown of blue cheviot with trimmings of black stitched taffeta. The bride was attended by four sweet maids, Misses May, Ada and Ruth Hooper of Selma. and Miss Mary Beard of Birmingham They wore dainty gowns of white organdy and carried clusters of Easter lilies
 The ceremony was performed after the ritual of the Episcopal church by Rev. Dr. Beard of Birmingham.
 MT. and Mrs Bender left immediately for a short wedding tour South, and upon their return will make their home with MT. and Mrs Joseph Johnston White on Selma street Among the guests at the we04ing were Mrs. Hugh Shrapthin of Jackson Miss. MT. Ward Hooper of Bir- nningham and Miss Beard.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
REPUBLICANS
 ARE INTERESTED The Age-HeraId's Article Was
 Widely Read MIR. M'KlNLEYS POSITION Prominent Man of Inst Farty Does Not Doubt the Story, and Gives Reasons Why a Democrat
 May Be Appointed.
MR. M'KINLEYS POSITION

Age-Herald Bureau, Clanceys Hotel Montgomery, April A.--(special.) -- The article published in the Age-Herald this Kinley was about to abandon the south ern Republican party in making his sec ond-term appointments has caused much discussion here. Prominent Republicans today discussed the proposition very free iy, and they acknowledged that there is some ground for the published statement.
 Discussing the matter this morning. a Republican of prominence said: While l am not in position to confirm the cor rectness of the story as published in the Age-Heraid this morning, there can be no doubt but that there is a very general feeling of uneasiness among the Repub- licans of the State.
 Democrat May succeed Judge Bruce.
 "One fact, however. can state: The members of the party in Alabama are much aroused over the possibility of the appointment of a Democrat to succeed Judge John. Bruce of the United States Court. Judge Bruce will reach the age limit next February, and it has been ru- mored that the President will not give this, the richest of all the Alabama plums, to a Republican. Chairman Vaughan is understood to be an applicant for the position, but whether he can land 1t Is another question.
 You will recall that former Chief Jus tice Chambers has been strongly urged for this position, but if the President really intends to quit the old party in the south you may count upon the ap- pointment of Judge A. D. sayre, of the City Court, to the position. This you say Is rather peculiar? We'll. not so at all. Just recall for minute that Judge Sayre Is a nephew of Senator Morgan and oc- cupies very close connections with Sena- tor Pettus. Besides this. there is his ecord upon the bench to sustain him. I dare say no man on the bench in this State occupies higher position than does Judge Sayre.
 You must also reckon former Governor Jones in this appointment however. It is possible that he may land the posi- tion."
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
Our Bright Record In China.

From the New York World,
 MT. McKinley's Chinese policy con tinues to be in keeping with the very noblest traditions of the republic. It is a pleasure to write its latest phase the other powers scheming for a grab" of $400,000,000; MT. McKinley's agents negotiating for a reduction to $200 ,000, ,000 at most, and proposing to reduce the claim of the United States, winch have been put to greater ex- pense than any of the other powers ex- cept Japan, to $12,500,000 if the pow CTS will bring the total down to s100.- 100000.
 The Boxer movement was the direct result of the greedy and inexcusable aggression of Britain, Russia, Germany and Japan. It did not culminate in an attack on the legations until after that bombardment of the Taku forts, in which the United States refused to take part because it was an act of open aggression. Finally the relief forces occupied Pekin. What followed is gradually becoming known. Dr. Sea man, a New Yorker, just returned from China, says:
 The Chinese were guilty of outrages upon the legations and foreigners. Yes, but these have been repaid with cruelties that make ones blood rise, atrocities that are unspeakable. In one of the punitive expeditions" 12,000 people were slaughtered in one day. every one innocent, every one unarmed. Hundreds of miles of territory have been devastated, and the peoples homes ruined.
 The United States stands apart. So admirable has been our conduct from diplomacy down to police work that the Chinese government is begging General Chaffee to leave force of our soldiers in Pekin because it fears that chaos and atrocity will succeed peace and friendliness if the soldiers of any other power are substituted for ours.
 Morally and materially we are gain ing great advantage in China. And that because we nave in this instance not sneered at the practice and prin- ciples of our fathers as back num- bers."
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
PROGRESSIVE EucHRE
A Moral as We'll as Legal Crime,
 Said Judge FIte of Georgia.

Thomasville. Ga, April 23.-Judge Fite, presiding in Thomas Superior Court, now in session here, when asked regarding his fight relative to indict- ing progressive euchre players, said he considered playing euchre for prizes crime "malum prohibitum," to state, it in legal phraseology, and that 1t was crime morally as well as legally.
 He instructed the grand jury to in vestigate and return bills against such players. He says he is advising his friends to quit it, as he knows many of them indulge in this social pastime. which is gambling as much as that carried on in poker joints. ..e. 4.s
 The grand jury Is now. in session, and those that are thoroughly ac- Quainted with Judge Fite's rigid ad- ministration of justice regard his warning to his friends as an indica- tion that he will press the campaign vigorously. His unqualified dcnuncia- ton of euchre playing for prizes has excited g sensation. and 1t is probable that tomorrow the ministers will take steps to back him up in his crusade.
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
YOUNCBLOOD'S PLACE MAY CO ID
 ROBERT PERSON IF SOUTH DAKOTA
If Displaced the Aabaman Will Probably be Given Position ot Equal Pay and Importance Some Friction Between
 Him and Higher Officials,

Washington. April A.-(special.)- South Dakota is claiming the authorship of the Interior department now filled by Colonel William Youngblood of Alabama, and the South Dakotans ask the appoint ment of Robt. s. Person to that position. After visiting the White House today Senator Gamble and Representative Burke felt confident that Colonel Young blood would be displaced.
 It Is possible that Colonel Youngblood may not be reappointed auditor of the Interior department because there has been some friction with a high official who is anxious to have some one else act Ing as auditor, but if such change Is made it can be said on excellent authori- ty that Colonel Youngblood will be named for a position of equal pay and impor- A
The age-herald., 1901-04-25
CHINESE BOXERS AND
 ROBBERS KILLED IN A FIGHT

Pekin, April 24-The international de- tachment of 800 men under Colonel Rad ford, which left Shan Hai Kwan to pun ish the force of Boxers and robbers that recently attacked the Indian troops, kill ing Major Browning, met the enemy in force, killing fifty. Of the international detachment six British. two Japanese and one Frenchman was killed. The enemy fled into the mountain but will be closely pursued. The body of Major Browning was recovered.
 The Germans have been ordered back from the Pao Ting Flu expedition. Their behavior for the last week or so has caused great indignation in Pekin not only among the Chinese, but among the foreigners as well. Carts, horses, mules