davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

Remember the Hessde's Sunday
schedule for st. imon. Leaves
Brunswick $50 and 230 p. m, re-
turning leaves st. Simons ii and D.
M.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
sEmI-ANNuAL DIVIDEND NO. IL.
The NatIonaI eank Of RrnnauLo1

Brunswick, Ca. June 21st. 1902.
The Board Of Directors of the Nat
ional Bank Of Brunswick mas this dav
declared Dividend No. u. three per
cent three dollars per snare. pavable
on and after July LIST. 1902. to share
holders of record at close of business
June 30th E. D. Walter, Cashier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

supt. Ballard returned yesterday
from Tybee. where he ereditably rep
resented the Glynn schools at the as
ISOLATION meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
AT THE RESORTS TO-DAY.

Crowds viii Go to Both Cumberland
And ST. Simon.
If tne weather is good many Brnns-
wickians will visit tae resorts today
and take dip
AT Cumberland Manager Jacob is
ready witthafnedinner. and St simous
is fixed too for the crowd Both
steamer lines have arranged good
schedules
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
Many win Go

The excursion TOT Atlanta over The
Southern railway Monday promlscs t.
be very successful. There viii be a
special coach for white people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

Take a tumble to yourself ana SEM.
your clothes to Davenport. He will
do the rest. Clothes sent for and de-
livered free. Phone 1872.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

After a hard weeks work In the
sweltering heat why don't you spend
the day on st. Simons you will be
better fitted for the duties of the
coming week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

Ed. Gresnon. of Atlanta. is spend
Ing some time in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

c. w. Deming returned from savan.
nan yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

Hon. T. W. Lamb spent Yesterday in
the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

q. G. Enrignt has returned from
Ayondale, Ala.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
REGULAR
CUSTOMERS

THE character Of drug store
is shown by its customers.
II they are all transient, one
time purchasers, then it Is safe
to infer that that Is not a very
desirable drug store.
On the other hand, If its Gus
toners come there over and over
again until they are known BY
face and name to the druggist.
and neighbOrIy relations spring
up between customers and drug
glst, then you can feel coRfident
that that Is drug store and a
reliable druggist to enttust with
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27

The best bargains eyer offered in la dies dress skirts, woolen dress goods,' French waist fiannels, plush capes and mems woolen underwear, at Sultan Brothers winter clearance sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
An Old Firm

Messrs. D. w. Wickersham and Adolph Solomon, on Sunday of last week, at Safford, celebra ted the twen- tieth anniversary of their business connection. Prior to the formation of the firm of Solomon, Wickersham & Co.,, in 1882, both Mir. solomon and MT. Wickersham had for several years been in the employ of l. E Solomon as clerks in his store in SolOmOnyille. I. E. solomon was member of the firm when it began, but sold his interest several years ago when the "Co." was dropped from the firm name.
 Few business enterprises are better known in southern Arizona than the wholesale grocery establishment of Solomon X Wickersham, now located at Safiord. It was originally located at Bowie station and retail branch is yet retained there, as also large ware house.
 This firm now does heavy business supplying the retail dealers of Globe, and all the towns in this valley. Mr, Wickersham has always held the busi- ness management, with the assistance of his partners. Mir Solomon has re- sided in Fl PaSO for years and two years ago Mir. Wickersham established a home in Los Angeles.
 These gentlemen are to be congratu. lated on their long and successful busi- ness career. Twenty years is long time iu business life, longer than the average, but it will be the wish of all that Wick and Adolph will be spared to continue their partnership for many years. Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
APACHE INDIANS.
Secretary Htchcocks letter to Speaker
 Henderson Concerning Them.

As to San Carlos, Arizona, reserva. tion, it is reported as large reserve and occupied by different bands Of Apaches. Less than twelve years ago they were an unruly, turbulent lot of Indians. Some of the most war-like and troublesome Indians in Arizona They are now peaceable; very good workers, make good crops; are ready and willing to work wherever they can make money. Consequently they are employed on the Gila Falley, Globe X Northern railroad to repair washouts, etc. They also work on roads both on and of the reservation. They are ration drawing Indians, but draw no money annutIes.
 Additional irrigation is needed here and it is recommended that SIP, GOO be given to this agency to extend and build ditcheS, which will increase the acreage of the agricultural land at least 5,C00 acres. With this money and increase of irrigation they can supply themselves with subsistence, and their rations and annuties one year thereafter can be stopped. This reservation can be reduced and that portion which is claimed to be mineral land, can be thrown out.n
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
Waiter TrimbIe and Wife to Answer for Their
 Hellish Crime. 7:

Hellish Crime. 7:
 On Wednesday of last week Walter Trimble and wife were before Justice Hyatt for examination on charge of rape. They waived examination and were placed under $500 bonds each, in default of which they went to jail.
 Trimble is the inhuman brute who raped his little twelve-year-old step daughter at Duncan last fall. He was assisted in his hellish crime by bis wife who is the girls mother, It is said that he attempted the same crime on the same little girl, in the presence of her mother, at Clifton, previous to its at Duncan, but was prevented by two M9xicans and the man and woman were driven from the camp.
 If the stories of the little girl and her older sister, who says. she married at thirteen to keep from being ruined by Trlmble, proves to be true, life sentence' forothese wretches would be light. Guardian.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
Funston Follows mseArlhuf.

The statutory retirement of Major Gen. E, $. Otis on the 25th inst. will vacate the commands of the military department of the lakes at Chicago, and of Dakota at St. Paul. Major Gen. Arthur MacArthur, now at Denver in command of the department of Colo rado, will be transferred to Chicago, and Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, now at Washington on leave of ab- sence, will succeed General MacAr. thur in command Of the department of Colorado. Brig. Gen. w. A. Kobbe, who is also in Washington on leave of absence, will be assigned to the com- mand of the department of Dakota :"
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27

courts In the case of W. F. Downing, who was sentenced to ten years in the territorial penitentiary at Yuma foI an attempt at train robbery near CochiSe in the year 1900 Thus the case went against Downing. The counsel for Downing have not yet de cided whether they will carry the case up to the T. s. supreme court, but it is extremely unlikely that this step will be taken.
 The bill ratifying the S25, 900 appro- priation made by the territorial assem. bly to erect a library building at the university of Arizona, passed the house of representatives on Saturday, March l5. Col. J. A. ZabriSkie, secretary Of the board of regents, received tele- gram from Hon. Nj. A. Smith, Satur- day evening, saying that the bill had passed, had gone to the senate and had been immediately referred to the com mittee on territories. Citizen.
 All railroads of southern Arizona should come to Tucson. This is the natural commercial center of southern Arizona. It was for more than two centuries the center of health, to which the aborigineS came from all sections of Arizona and Sonora in search of health. It will in the future be not only the center for health seek CTS from all sections of the United States, but a commercial aud monetary center as well.-Star.
 ltis reported that new company has been organized, wi tn abundance of capital, to rebuild the Walnut Grove dam, and placerlng on a most exten- sive scale will be inaugurated on the HaSsayampa. The company has many thousands of acres of placer grounds in connection with the proposed dam. The destruction of the first dam in the great flood some ten years ago was a serious blow to placering on a large scale. Major O. A. Brodie is reported to be at the head of the enterprise. Williams News.
 Among the railroads showing gains of from 30 to 90 per cent. are the Mis-. souri Pacific, Union Pacific, Burling- ton, Southern Railway, Santa Fe. Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Arizona & south eastern, Wabash and Rock Island. Although not traced to it's source. it could no doubt be demonstrated that in majority of these cases results improved to no small extent as the outcome of important additions to mileage operated. In some instances new construction has taken place, in others consolidation, and in many cases both of these influences have operated.
 NorthbOund travellers on the $. F., P. X P. who are observing are ire quently treated to a most beautiful mirage just at sunrise when the train is buta short distance beyond the Agua Fria river. Looking off to the west toward the dry channel of the lower Hassayampa river can be seen what seems to be beautiful expanse of wa ter, resembling very much the harbor at Santa Catalina. On its imaginery surface is sometimes seen phantom sailboats, their white wings spread as though just arriving in port behind spanking breeze. The mirage is at times SD perfect deception that strangers can hardly believe it is any. thing else than real water and boats Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27

Shopper-'I want a shoe that is both comfortable and stylish
 Salesman-"Very sorry madam, but the age of miracles is past. Judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27

A Wisconsin farmers wife, who is neither young nor pretty, is suing man for sl5, 900 for three kisses taken without her consent. A kiss without consent, IS hot worth being kissed, even on, beauty,s;lips :,
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
The Blue and Cray

? The principal orator to speak at Gen. eral Grants tomb on next Memorial day will bea man who wore the. gray and fought under Lee against the vic. torious legions of Grant. United States District Judge Jones, of Alabama, who surrendered at Appomattox in 1865. has accepted an invitation to speak at Granps tomb on Memorial day, and in hls letter of acceptance Judge Jones speaks of "the deiicacy of the great
 soul which in the hour of triumph thought not of victory but of how to spare unnecessary wounds to the pride and honor of defeated countrymep.n
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
Value of Vegetables.

Tomatoes rouse torpid flyers and, do the work, ordinarily, of doctors pre- scriptiOn. " " Z
 Lettuce has soothing, qnieting ef. feet upon the nerves and is an insom. mia remedy.
 Celery is an acknowled nerve tonic, aud is more and more used in medical prescriptions.
 Onions are also tonic for the nerves but people will be forever prciudiced because of their odor.
 Dandelions purify the blood and gen erally are declared to tone up the sys- tenn. Farmers Advocate
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-27
BOUND OVER.

-.......... -..........G,:fS
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
Sins and sinners.

A gang of thirty tramps terrorized
the village of Brule, Wis, recently.
Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia has
Inherited the castle Of Rheinstein at
! Bingen-o the Rhine, from Prince
| George of Hohenzollern, cousin %
Emperor William, VINO died May 4.
Charles II. Thompson of Kalamazoo,
Mich, an agent Of the Hammond Pack
Ing company Of Chicago, has been held
| for trial on the charge of trying to
| bride State Food Commissioner Snow
| of Michigan.
In rows between whites and negroes
on an excursion trait at Beaumont
| Tex, one negro was killed, several
whites and blacks were wounded and a
number Of others who jumped from the
train were injured.
Robert T. Lindsay pleaded guilty at
Kansas City to using the mails to pro-
mote the Illegal sale of 1,064,150 acres
Of Oklahoma land, and threw himself
upon the mercy of Judge Phillips. SEN
tence was deferred.
Rev w. II. Pol,ett, a colored preach
er of Emporia. Kan. who last month
shot and killed Isaiah Edmundson. was
given three years in the penitentiary.
Since his arrest Pollett has converted
four of his fellow prisoners.
While the nurses of the Mary Thomp-
son hospital training school at Chi
cago were attending the annual gradu-
alton exercises thieves looted their
home. Jewelry, watches and several
hundred dollars in money were stolen.
A murderer named Ricafort has been
| executed at LinSayen, LuZon, being the
first murderer goTroted since the Amer
lean occupation. The officials at the
execution think tie method insuTes a
quick and humane death, but is revolt
ing to witness.
Emma Fisher. the governess who
shot little Georgia Simons of Yonkers,
owing to fear that she was about TO
lose her position and be separated from
the child, and then attempted to kill
herself. has been sentenced TO five and
one-half years in Auburn prison.
A duel was fought with pistols by
Miss Minnie Russell and Hiss A. w.
Arthur of Poinsett, Ark, over the af-
fections Of Henry Ward. Three shots
were fired by each. Neither principal
was Injured, but Miss Effie Hillsler, a
second, was wounded in the shoulder.
Birdie McCarth, a horse thief, was
sentenced to five years in prison at
Fort Scott, Kan. In answer to an In
quiry, she told the court that she knew
the Lords Prayer. The court offered
to reduce her sentence a year If she
could repeat the prayer, but she hung
her head, could not recall the first line,
anG the sentence stood.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
General.

Heirs OF the late James G. Fair are
given 100000.
The Red Cross has issued an appeal
for cash and supplies.
Joe Cans knocked out Frank Erne at
Fort Erie in the first round.
There have been $50 cases of cholera
with 769 deaths in Manila. The prov
inces report 2,SSs cases and 2,O92 deaths
from the disease.
Chairman Babcock favors making
the campaign this year from New
York city. He believes that the West
will take care of itself.
The Chicago News announces that an
amalgamation Of folding box concerns
has been practically completed. The
capital of the combination will be S9,-
900.
There is a possibility of the elevation
OF Representative John J. Jenkins of
Chippewa Falls, Wis, TO the chairman
ship Of the house committee on judi
ciary.
A number OF American engineers
have arrived at Christlania and have
hired 1000 laborers to build eighteen
miles of railroad TO the Dunderlandalen
iron ore fields. The equipment is en-
tirely American.
The Democratic congressional cam
paign committee decided to make it's
headquarters in Washington and to in
crease the executive committee from
eleven to fourteen members.
In the oil fields near Austin, Tex. the
drill in a well at a depth of 142 feet,
dropped into a lake of liquid asphalt
which is so thick and heavy that fur
Their drilling Is almost impossible.
Elgin, ~, has the youngest fire chief
in the world, Edward Tracey, nineteen.
His appointment is a reward for the
saving of two lives by his heroic work
at fire two years ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
CREED REVISION REPORT.
General Assembly of Presbyterinns
Gets ResnIts of Comm ittee's work.

~
Gets Results of Committees work.
New York, May lS.-FTiday's session
of the general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church was made noteworthy
by the presentation of the report OF the
committee on the revision of the con-
fes sion OF faith, the subject vigorously
discussed for years and the most inn
portant before the assembly. Separate
days will be set aside next week for it's
discussion. Of eleven overtures, the
ones of fcreordination are the most inn
portant. on this point they read:
"That concerning those who perish,
the doctrine of Gods eternal decree Is
held in harmony with the doctrine that
God desires not the death of any sin
ner, but has provided in Christ sal
walton sufficient for all, adapted to all;
that men are responsible for their
treatment of Gods gracious offer; that
his decree binders no man from ac-
cepting that offer and that no man Is
condemned except on the ground OF
sin"
The overture dealing with the saliva
ton of infants is one which probably
will stir the greatest amount of debate
and may not be al proved. II says:
with reference TO chapter y, sec
ton 3. of the confession of faith, that
is it not to be regarded as teaching
that any who die in infancy are lost.
We believe that all dying in infancy
are Included in he election of grace
and are regenerated and saved by
Christ through he spirit, who works
when and where and how he pleases."
Daniel r. Moves of st. Paul was APP
pointed vice moderator.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
Book Agents Trick.

The personally selected" victims q,
book agents schemes have been afflIct-
ed In a new way. Agents are now can
wasting the suburban towns in wav
that is particularly aggravating. To
the servant who answers the ring the
agent delivers a bundle for the mistress
Of the house. When she opens II she
finds that 1t contains two very ordinary
books and a letter addressed to her.
Because OF your known interest in
books" says the letter, I'VE have left
these volumes for you to purchase at
the nominal price of $2.65, that We NAV
properly Introduce this great work.
They are really worth So. but we want
TO place a few OF these sets in the
hands Of people who will appreciate
them" etc. This necessitates keeping
the books until he agent calls again,
or putting them on the piazza and al
lowing the agent 10 take the chance Of
their being stolen.-New York Evening
Sun.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
From Other shores.

Lewis Nixon has resigned as the lead
er OF Tammany.
More serious troubles yet seem to be
brewing in Hayti.
Thirty more Boer leaders have been
permanently banished.
Morgan is trying to get Antwerp
South American lines in shipping COM
bine.
The Earl OF Hopetoun has resigned
as governor ge neral of the Australian
common wealth.
A British steamer with 7Ss people on
board, is reported foundered off the
coast OF British Burmah.
A. l.. Meyer, promoter of companies
stocks went 10 smash in Wall street,
street, has been arrested.
The Canadian parliament voted $780,
600 for the relief OF the sufferers at
Martinique and st. Vincent.
The pope recently received Bishop
o'Gorman, and said debt of gratitude
IL due 10 Archbishop ireland.
The British man-of-war Coquette and
Thrasher collided of Malta recently.
and the Coquette's bow was stove in.
The Social Democrats in Sweden have
decided on a general strike IN most OF
the industries. in support OF the suf-
i frage movement.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22

Palmer, Mo-, May 19th.-Mrs. Lucy
Compton has for the past eight or ten
years suffered a great deal of pain and
sickness. She mad Kidney Trouble
with an awful pain in her back which
was so bad at many times that she
could scarcely get about at all.
II have been down with my back for
the past eight or ten years" she says,
land sometimes so bad could not
get around only by holding on to a
chair or some other object.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have given me
more relief than anything I have ever
used.
After had used the first box I was
almost entirely cured Of this dreadful
trouble.
II can truthfully recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills TO any woman suffering as
had suffered for so long"
Mrs. Compton's cure was certainly a
remarkable one.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-05-22
WILL NOT RETURN TO QUEBEC.
Gaynor and Greene Are Remanded
for Hearing ut Montreal.

Montreal, Que, May 1S.-Messrs. Gay
nor and Greene are guests at the Wind
soT hotel, each guarded by a local de-
tectiye, with a force of United States
secret service agents unofticially in re-
serve. They will not go back 10 Que
rec, much as thsy and their friends de-
sire it, and, in spite of the writ of
habeas corpus granted by Judge An
crews of Quebec, directing Chief De-
tective Carpenter to return his prison.
ers 20 that city.
When the Spray arrived in Montreal
yesterday morning the party drove 10
the Windsor. At o'clock they again
left the hotel, Just as the pursuing
force from Quebec which had come up
from Sorel on the Quebec boat, reached
the hotel. Chief Carpenter took his
prisoners to Judge Lafontaine's resi-
dence and an 'mpromptu court was
convened in the judges library. Mr..
Carpenter handed his prisoners over 10
the Judge, and The latter, after re-
manGing them for examination Mon
day, committed them to the care Of two
detectives with permission TO reside at
the Windsor. In the meantime High
Constable Gale Of Quebec, with the
writ Of habeas corpus, was searching
diligently for Mr.. Carpenter. At 10
o'clock he found him in his office and
served the writ. Mr.. Carpenter was
placed in a dllema. He was in posses
sion of a document calling upon him TO
produce the bodies of Gaynor and
Greene before Judge Andrews In Que
bee and he no longer had the prisoners
in his possession, having been relieved
by Judge Lafontaine. He consulted his
counsel and was informed that IL he
attempted to return the prisoners 20
Quebec he would be liable TO arrest for
contempt of the local court, whose man
date he had received and acknowledged.
SO an answer setting forth the facts In
the matter was prepared and sent down
to Quebec. and with that IT is expected
that the Quebec people viii have to re-
main satisfied.