davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07

minerals in It to disturb the digestion and
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared a special book on
this painful disease should read. 1t is the
most complete and interesting book of
lie kind in existence. 1t will be sent free
to any one desiring 1t. Write our physi-
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
The SWIFT bPEClFiC CO., ATLANTA. Ca
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07

The Tim, 8 Cali VIII be dlIivered by carrier
or mail per year $500; ger week Is cents. Cor.
respondents on live subj cts solicited. Real
name If writer should accompany same. sub
scriptions payable in I'D ganc. Fai ure to re-
cetve paper should be re orled TO the business
ONCE. Address all communications to.
THE 1lME5-CALIA
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07

ARTHUR q. LEAVY Editor
ROLAND A. MULLINS, Business Manager
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
&Wood
Planning Mil.
When you have any second
hand furniture to sell call on
or ring up phone 1912
]. w. Watkins.
For Whooping Cough use
CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT
SHIP NOTICE.

SHIP NOTICE.
Neither the master, owners or con-
signees of tbs Norwegian bark AscoIon
VIII be responsible for any
debts contracted by the Grew Of said
steamer.
Gulbransen, Master.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
TO sUBsO iBERs;

Subscribers are requested TO notify the otrice
when they fail to get any Issue of the Times
Gall Attention to this matter will be ap,'s-
stated by the publishers
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
GafaF'Esh

The cause exists in the blood. In
What causes Inflammation Of the
mucous membrane.
It is therefore impossible to cure
the disease by local applications.
II Is positively dangerous to neglect
II. because railways affects the stom-
ach and deranges the general health.
and is likely TO develop into consump-
ton
Many have been radically and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cleanses the
blood and has peculiar Alternative and tonic
effect. r. Long, California Junction. Iowa.
writes: 90 had catarrh three years. lost my
appetite and could not sleep. Ny head panied
me and l felt bad ell over. l took Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now have q good appetite.
sleep well. and have no symptoms Of catarrh. "
Hoods Sas.sapas.fKEa
Promises TO cure and keeps the PROM
Lse. 1t iAbetter not to put off treat
ment = buy Hoods today.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07

uus aid would get well. After having Il filled
" i've times Without receiving the slightest
benefit declined to continue his treatment any
longer. Having heard OF $. S. s. (swift's specifc)
recommended for Rheumatism, / decided, almoot
In despair however, TO give the medicine a trial,
Robbie around on crutches, and very soon there.
after had no use for them at all S. S. s. having
sured me sound and we'll. All the distressing
and am happy to be again restored to perfeci
health
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07

the great vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiates or
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-07
A BARGAIN

One lot new cotton mat
tresses, first-class, for sale
cheap. Apply at once. j.
w. Watkins, 2O8 Bay street,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
POPULISM IN GLASGOW.

Glasgow owns its water, gas, electric
light and street railways. and Is es-
tablishing municipal telephone ex-
change.
Wa;er-source, mountain lake, thir-
ty-five miles distant; cost, $40, 900, 900;
quantity delivered daily by gravitation,
100000 gallons; quality finest
known, and suitable for all municipal
processes; pressure sufficient for fire
extinction except in high levels; a
householder paying $50 yearly rent has
unlimited supply in house for $1.OS per
annum. When water supply was In
private hands, it was pumped from
river, was impure. and cost thirty
cents to each five dollars of domestic
rental.
Gas Supply-Corporation assumed
ownership in 1870, when price was $1.25
per thousand cubic feet. Last year,
price was So cents, and this year 1t
is eight cents per thousand more on
account of the advance in the price OF
coal.
Electric Lighting-Ownership recent
ly assumed. and only In partial oper-
alton, but promises to be successful.
Street Incorporation as
sumed working Of these six years ago;
were previously leased and worked by
private company, which in 1898 car
ried 54,O00.000 passengers; 100000, 900
now carried yearly; fares reduced by
corporation nearly so per cent since
1894. and service of cars doubled; one
cent fare for half mile journey intro
duced and a great success; for two
cents passengers are carried mile and
half: overhead electric traction in
process of introduction over whole
system within radius OF seven miles
to supersede horse haulage.
Municipal Telephone Exchange-Au-
tSorized by parliament, and in process
of introduction, but not yet operating
Frisco Star
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
MOTHER OF TRUSTS.

During the last compaign the Bryan
men contended that the protective tar
if furnished firm foundation on
which to build a superstructure OF
trusts. The Republicans denied this
contention and said that the tarin
did not protect the trusts.
Now Congressman Babcock, chair
man Of the Republican congressional
committee and member Of the ways
and means committee of congress, mas
introduced a bill to repeal the tariff
on almost all lines of steel products
and openly acknowledges that the OBJ
ject of the repeal Is to head off the
formation of the gigantic steel trust
now in process of organization.
Isn't this dead give away? A
leading Republican tries to repeal a
part of the tariff because it protects
trusts. This gives the lie direct to the
Republican organs and orators of the
last campaign. 1t clearly admits that
the Bryan men were right and that
the Mckinley men were wrong on the
tariff question.
All the benefit the people will get
out of this bill is that they will know
beyond doubt that the Republican par
ty is a liar and the father of liars.
1t was not intended that the bill
should pass-it was only grandstand
play to the galleries-it was done IN
order that the party might claim that
it had done something to prevent the
formation of trusts-the bill was In
troductd so late in the session that
it could not possibly be passed-it is
a fraud as usual-a false pretense to
deceive the people-a lie for political
.effect-a hypOcritical attempt to de-
'ceive the masses without in any way
iinjuring the classes-another act to
prove that Lincoln was mistaken when
he said that you could not deceive all
the people all the time.
If Mr.. Babcock had been honest and
sincere he would have introduced his
bill early in the session, so that there
would have been time enough to pass
it. But he was neither honest nor
sincere. He didn't intend that his
bill should become law. Neither he
nor any other machine Republican will
introduce this bill or any bill like 1t
at the called or regular session OF
congress. The Republican party will
do nothing to injure the trusts so
long as the trusts furnish the funds
to carry on the Republican cam
paigns.
The people do not get a remedial
law to help them, but they have got
q clear declaration from the Republi-
can party that the protective tariff is
the nursing mother of trusts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
MORE COLONIES.

1t is reported that the adminig.ra-
ton is going to buy the three islands
in the West Indies now owned by Den
mark. The Bee does not favor this
purchase, but CLOSES it over by saying
that it will not cause the expenditure
of much money That is true-it is
not large amount-only three more
millions worse than wasted-that
hardly counts in these days of reck-
less extravaganza and wild specula-
ton.
But why buy them at all? They
would be high at any price. They
would be dear at a nickel for the
Embellishments has lost money on
them and the Danes are thrifty 2rI
economical people. Then how Will il
be with us, who are the most reck-
less and extravagant people in the
world?
They will be to us source of ever
continuing expense and there Is no
good reason for their purchase, and no
reason whatever except the lust of do
minion. They will furnish retiring
place and a comfortable living for a
few WORKOUT politicians, and that is
the wherefore of the purchase.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
THE FORTY THIEVES.
WHO STEAL THE NAME OF
GOVERNMENT.
"-he United States Steel Company"
should Bs KnOwn az the United steal
Company-C Capitalized for Half of the
Country's Monetary Circulation.

1t is supposed that ]. Pierpont Nor
gan will make in the neighborhood OF
$4,000, 900 by engineering the deal for
the big steel combine. The promoters
will undoubtedly do we'll, but one
thing is certain, either the public or
the stockholders of the new concern
will suffer in the nd-Omaha Bee.
If it be true that somebody is sure
to be swindled by this gigantic COM
bine, organized by the 40 thieves,
why did not your party enforce the
plank in your platform against trusts
and prevent the combination of these
several bands of robbers?
There are some very interesting
things about this new union of small
trusts into one big one. 1t is to be
called the United States Steel Com
pany." 1t is evident its promoters do
not know how to spell the word
steal. Its name does not mean that it
belongs to the United States, but that
it is going to rob the United States. Its
capitalization is sl,100,0 100000, but 1t
managed to get itself incorporated
with capital of $4,000, with the priv
ilege of increasing it. Thi8 is al
mighty rough on the state of New
Jersey for it will be cheated out OF
most all of the corporation fees. The
robbers are thus plundering their con-
federates.
Tbara ic vatar anouch in This depl
to make another flood. and when it es-
capes it will drown the world.
The capitalization of the company is
in amount half as large as is the sum
of all the money now in circulation
in this country. Thus less than a
score of spectators represent half as
much money as is necessary to do the
business of the other 75,OOO,O0O people
in this country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
AN ASS.

Admiral Sampson is snob. as we'll
as an ass. He opposes the promotion
of common seamen to the higher
grades of the service, even though
they may be in every way qualified
for the advanced positions. Here are
some of the reasons he gives for op-
posing their advancement: THE new
ensigns will have the same social
standing as the other officers" 1t
would be very degrading for the grad
yates Of the naval school to have to
mix with common everyday American
citizens. mo distinction properly
could be made in extending general
invitations" In other words, a pa
trician might have to dance in the
same set with plebeian.
Admiral Sampson hopes the new en-
signs will not be appointed because
some of them, like Gunner Morgan,
may have lacked certain natural ad-
vantages," in consequence Of which
lack their proper place ia as leaders
of the crew." and not las representa-
'tives of the country in the ward room
and steerage."
John Paul Jones had no early ad-
yantages. but he was pretty good
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29

mis- back to the fire, will you marry
me?"
"No," promptly.
will yov state your objections?" he
asked, courteously.
TOO young" Miss Cairns spoke la
conically. Like Lillian Bell, she pre-
ferred men at least thirty-five.
What else?" he questioned.
TOO slim. Not tall enough"
What do you admire in a man.
'Fearlessness and gentleness. The
answer came without hesitation.
Wont you grant me these? He
stood over her with laughing eyes.
Remember the calves I've weaned,
and the sitting hens I've conquered.
THE idea of marrying you! why,
we have dug up the violet beds, strung
beans, shelled peas together. Good
ness, man! want some romance In
my marriage. What put such thought
in your head?" She looked at him
scrltinizingly. 81 thought as much.
You met Miss Nancy, and she told you
that positively you were my last
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
ONE CONFIDENCE MAN
OUTWITS ANOTHER

that he guessed he would wait awhile
for Bill, and, winking at the crowd,
he pulled out we'll filled wallet with
the remark that he had plenty left II
Bill should go back on his word. The
eyes Of the Memphis shark glistened
at sight of the wallet and, approach
ing RUDE, he began to manifest the
tenderest sympathy in his case and
assured him that Bill Smith was a
rascally thief and that the town was
full of such sharks. RUDE grew ner-
vous under the repeated filings at his
friend Bill Smith and in his excite
ment he pulled his money and swore
he would bet every dollar of 1t on
Smiths honesty. "Well,' said the
Memphis shark 'I'll just bet you $50
that Smith don't show up with your
money" Reuben took the bet and,
with trembling fingers, pulled out the
fifty, and the stakes were put in the
hands of the clerk. After this RUDE
grew silent and nervously paced up
and down the lobby. Presently, as
Rube was standing some distance
from the desk pensively rolling his
guild and gazing through the skylight.
smartly dressed man walked briskly
through the door and up to the clerks
desk, cycling the bystanders critically
as he passed. Selling pen he rapidly
wrote on the register, William j.
Smith, Hushpuckana, Miss" AS he
was writing RUDE had once more ad-
vanced toward the desk and, seeing
the form at the counter he strobe
eagerly forward, peered into the face
of the newcomer, and, slapping him
on the back, exclaimed: by gosh, IL
it amt Bill Smith at last"
The rest of the story was simple.
Smith recognized RUDE, thanked him
for the loan and Immediately pulled
out his purse and paid over the prom
ised fifty he had borrowed. The Men,
phis shark turned pale as RUDE claim
ed the wager, but it had to go. Later
the Memphis shark got little note
advising him that RUDE thanked him
for the little donation and advised him
to try the trick on some of his fellow
sharks and play for even.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
PEN IONS

In a recent speech Senator Hale OF
Maine predicted that within five
years every soldier who has gone
from the United States to the Philip
pines will be on the pension rolls"
This is true, for every one Of them
who is alive will be a physical wreck
and justly entitled to pension. We
have already sent more than 100000
men to the islands. We are now en-
gagged in recruiting 10000 more for
the same service. No one contends
that our army there can be much re-
duced for many years to come. In
stead of decreasing, our pension rolls
are growing longer every year, and
the chances are that they will con-
tinue to increase indefinitely. The
pension list resulting from our cruel
and useless war of subjugation will
demand more millions in the next
thirty years than all the trade Of the
Philippines will be worth to us in half
a dozen centuries.
We do not object to paying liberal
pensions to deserving soldiers, but we
do object to a continuance of war
whose principal result will be a tre-
mendous increase in the pension roll.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
In His Own
" " Trap

The slickest confidence man that
ever perambulated down the pike was
in Memphis last week and did
some smooth business of the bunko
variety, according to Patrolman Pat
Koran, that makes the clumsy Men,
phis method pale into insignificance,
says the Memphis Commercial Appeal
Officer Koran refuses to give names,
but he says that the victim in the case
was king bee Memphis con man who
thinks he is more than two or three"
and who happened to be out locking
for hayseeds. The con man dropped
into certain hotel in Memphis to lay
for a fish" and he had gotten HIM
self up to pass for commercial trav-
eler He was soon spotted by the
slick one" who seemed to have lofty
scorn for the innocent "Rubes" and
loved to make monkeys out Of the
swell-head frauds who think they
know it all. Not long after the slick"
one spotted the Memphis shark hay
seed RUDE of the most harmless look
ing type came into the hotel lobby and
glared through his spectacles at the
men sitting around. Failing to see the
face he was looking for the old RUDE
stood moment in the center of the
floor and then walked over to the
clerks desk. He took long range
chance at the cuspidor and missed,
and then, addressing the clerk, asked:
Has Bill Smith been here looking for
me?" The clerk looked up, and, see
ing a chance for some fun, began to
humor the old man. The Memphis
shark grew interested and drew near.
Soon the whole hotel knew the old
mans story. Bill Smith was a strang-
er he had met in the morning who had
borrowed $50 from him to pay a
freight bill, promising to meet Rube
at the hotel and pay it back. RUDE
was certain he would be in soon, be-
cause it was now past the appointed
time. The old mans apparent inno-
cence amused the crowd and he was
advised to 60 on and forget Bill Smith
as he would never see Bill any more.
The old man replied good humorrdly
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29

representative Of his corntry. He was
not only the most gallant of our naval
captains, but he was one Of the most
polished gentlemen who ever adorned
the American navy, and he came up
from the very dregs of society. Ad-
miral Sampson would have kept Paul
Jones among the warrant officers.
Benjamin Franklin, the most ele-
CANT as we'll as the most talented OF
all our foreign diplomats, worked as
a tallow chandler and got his educa-
ton in a printing office. Sampson
wouldn't have associated with Ben
jamin Franklin. Abraham Lincoln did
not have an academic education, and
in early life was the associate OF rail
splitters and flatboatmen. but yet he
saved his country and emancipated a
race. Admiral Sampson would have
kept Abraham Lincoln forever mauiing
rails and running fiatboats.
Sampson disgraced himself when
he attempted to steal the laurels from
the brow of a better man that HIM
self, but that was a small offense
compared with his recent attempt to
build an aristocracy in the navy, by
preventing good men from coming up
from the ranks.
Yet this is the graceless cur that the
president has been trying for two
years to promote over the head OF
one of our most distinguished naval
heroes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
me?''

and people had got into the way of
inviting them out, and associating
their names together.
Miss Cairns got up and walked into
the house. 1t was dark when the
young Scotchman came in from the
village. He went straight to Miss
Cairns father. They talked at length,
and at some low-voiced request the
old man answered heartily: AYE,
aye. lad"
The young Scotchman ate his supper
in silence and smoked thoughtfully
afterward Something has evidently
upset him. Miss Cairns watched him
furtively. She liked the determined
set Of MS chin. 1t indicated charac-
ter.
When the girl who moved about the
room and had taken ont the tea things,
he crossed to the other side 81 the fire.
place where Miss Cai''t5 W .s busy with
some needle work.
Miss Cairns" he stood before her,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
When Lincoln Was in Congress

Former Governor William A. New
ell, who had the rare distinction of be-
ing governor of two states-New Jer-
sey and Washington-writes in the
March Success of his romantic expe-
rience as a congressman in 1S49, when
he originated the life saving service
by offering a resolution in the house
of representatives to appropriate
money to save lives imperiled by the
sea. Fellow members of congress at
that session were John Quincy Adams
and Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Newell
says: Various objections were made
to my motion, the strongest of which
was that the scheme was impractical
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29

BILE. l laid the matter before great
many senators and members, speaking
to them in person. ExPresident John
Quincy Adams occupied a seat just be-
hind mine, and, after the reading OF
the resolution by the clerk, leaned for
ward and said to me. L would like to
see that resolution. l sent for it and
handed it to him. He read it over
carefully, and, handing it to me, said
with a smile: 1T is good; / hope il
will prevail Abraham Lincoln also
read it, and said: Newell, that is
good measure. l will help you. l am
something of lifesaver myself. for
invented scow that righted itself on
the Mississippi sandbars.'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
A LOVE LYRIC FROM THE GREEK.
The First Kiss.

(After Strato)
As the hour the long day ends. when our
friends we bid goodnight.
Moeris kissed me. If. ah! me, 1t was she
and not her sprlte.
For most clearly all the rest thrills my
breast through and through.
All she told me and besought, when
thought she kissed me. too.
But when. golden link on link, l would
think remembrance out,
Now I'm sure she kissed me then. now
again I'm sore in doubt
Since II into Paradise In such wise 1
e'er was borne,
How is this that here below still I go
with steps forlorn?
London Spectator.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-29
The Interference Of Miss
Nancy.
BY SARAH LINDSAY COLEMAN.


copyright, 1901: by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Miss Cairns sat in big rocking
chair on the broad porch Her pretty
brow was puckered thoughtfully. her
eyes followed the figure, tall ana
angular one, that slowly climbed the
hill.
81 don't care" She dashed the an
CRY tears from her eyes, and lausheu
little at the Righteousness or IL all.
"She said"-the dimples stole into
her cheeks-"that l was getting old
/ am 2S-and that l might never nave
another opportunity. l told her there
was nothing but comradeshlp anu
friendship between us. but she didn't
believe a word"
Like a troop Of ghosts, long dead
and forgotten, those old lovers that
Miss Nancy had brought so forclpiy
to her mind, presented themselves
Her very first, handsome college
youth-the rides they had had, the
drives, the walks, and that last moon
lit night when the strains OF Aunt
Dinah's Quilting Party" floated
through the quiet village street. He
had gone back to college, and there
had been a good deal of pressure upon
her before the gifts went back, but
in the end she returned them-the poor
little tokens. He had written only
this:
Il do not blame you that you did not
keep the troth you plighted ere your
heart you knew,
Better the parting now than wake 10
weep when time has roDpeu LoNe
roses of their dew.
Another face shall help you to forget
another love shall in your heart be
shrined
But II shall so down my darkened way
alone, forever seeking what l ne'er
can find"
Miss Cairns quiet laughter rang on
the soft air. And she had suffered so.
She didn't know then that men have
died and worms have eaten them, but
not for love-"
The next she met him in the city,
and the roses on the table, his gift, the
satiny La Frances, turned up their
pink noses in perfumed scorn when he
declared his love and offered her for
tune, position, everything that his
kind, middle-aged heart could think
of; everything that woman's heart
needed-save love.
One by one the procession passed on.
There were good many of them,
lovers of polish and culture, and lovers
without, for Miss Cairns was the bon
niest lass in the countryside. The last
one filed from sight, and with grow
ing sense of irritation she thought Of
the neighbors in general, and of Miss
Nancy in particular. What right had
they to interfere? What right to be-
1ieve that every man in the neighbor-
hood that was civil, had, to quote Miss
Nancy, fallen a victim to her fading
charms? 1t was preposterous. She
hoped the young fellow to whom Miss
Nancy would marry her in spite of her
self didn't know how the neighbors
talked.
Two years before he had come from
his far-away home and thrown in his
lot with theirs. He was a machinist.
and her father found him invaluable
in the mill. He boarded with them,