davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

u "a IL L a n oIACC Will NC CutllOly
finished, plastered and painted by
November 25th. The inside meas
urement of the church proper is Ok
30 feet and from floor to ceiling it is
% feet. The ceiling comes down on
the sides in the form of beautiful
circles, angles and curves. The
seating capacity will consist of two
rows of seats, one on each side of
the aisle and will readily seat 27O
persons without crowding and the
gallery will seat 14O more. The
sanctuary is 20x24 feet. The base
ment which will contain the fur
mace and fuel is 31x40 feet. The
color finish will be grey stone and
the total height from the ground to
the top of the cross is 80 feet The
architect has been particular in
having specifications followed. the
contractor in accepting nothing but
flrst-class material, the head boss
in overseeing and assisting in do
ing the work as laid down in the
contract and lastly the workmen
who were careful and particular in
the laying and lining up the walls
Bruner & Wissler are doing the
woodwork and it goes witho ut say
ing that their work will be well
done. The Catholic people are tc
be congratulated on the energy dis
lplayed in providing necessary
funds and on being the possessors
of such beautiful sanctuary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-10-30

Hon. George w. Cullison, candi-
date for Congressman on the demo
cratic ticket in the ninth district,
spoke in the opera house last Tues
day night to a fair sized and repre-
sentative audience on the issues of
the day as his party sees them. Mr..
Cullison is a good talker, lucid
thinker and logical reasoner. He
gave a good clean talk free from
the usual bull-dozing and appealed
to the thinking power of men, set
ting forth remedies he believes will
be the best for some of the existent
conditions in the country.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
SUPERINTENDENT SANITATION.

BunswIok Gs., December 3Ist 1901
70 the Honorable MayoS and COuao Of the City
vck.
Gentleman: i herewith submit your honorable body
OF the Sanitary depar5msns for the year endnR
December 3l8t 1901: During tha year orsmated
1878 cubic yards Of 6701 cubic yards
20 horses mules 81 80 dogs 300 cats hog' goats
1470 chickens
We have hand; 40 cords of wood, head of mules
horse, single wagon, soAvshgsr CARTS dump cart
grader Of single harness. dump.osrV
harness small pitch forks shs forks 2soaVenRer forks
shovel hand brace and OF bs garbags rake
/ garbage hoe, l wheel-baTrow.
The matory. sdjOuing buildings and all stock are
good condition, with the exception OF one mule.
We have used average Of II cords OF wood per
month during the 1901; this 3 cords per mouth
less than was used during the proceeding year which
amounts to $64 90.
GLAD say that this department has been operat-
ed at lees and satisfactory during
ysar that preceding year We had very
complaints all OF which were Of minor nature Respect
fully submittad,
JOHN c GREEN Superintendent, Sanitary D'p,rt-
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
TOT CAUSES NIGa ar ALARM.

"oae night my brothers baby was
taken with c-our," writes Mrs. ] c.
Said T, 6fCsi'tendsn. Kv ''it seem d
it would slFsngla before we could get
d1otor, so We gave t Dr. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief nd
permsueufly cured t, We always keep
10 IN The house 10 pro cot our children
from Group and whooping oosgh. 1t
cured me Of a chronic bro lchial trouble
that no ether remedy would relieve" ("
Infalhble for coughs, oolds, throat and
lung troubles. 5Or. and s1U0. T
bottles free at ali druggists. ~
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
PUBLIC WORKS.
brunswick, Ga. December 3ist, 1901.

Brunswick, Ca. December 3lst 1901
o the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen City Of Brunswick Ga.
Centemen:-Your committee on Public Works begs
TO submit annual report for 1901 Since June 1901 the
City Marshal, s. A. Burney, has been acting as super
nendent without any compensation except the feed bill for his
horse The duties have been faithfully discharged and the
thanks OF the council due him. The present working
consists Of guard for the ooncs salary 5000 per
month and nine regular hands 81 90 per day each The city
hanganR worked under direction Of this department The
total cost of this department 1901 934 for eleven
months and eighteen days. average per month Of j9
against e9 3 for 1899 and $3.50 90 for 1900 have expend
ed something 5000 90 for sheng the streets and repairing
them and while the streets better condition than
two or three back need permanent paving FOR
we have been obliged 50 the finances would per
nit any extensive improvements We have the citvs finances
in good shape and would ecommend that at least $40
10000 De spent In 1902 for permanent substantial he
tax lots owned by the city, would III my judgment put up at
public sale bring that much reVennsif cannot be provided
for otherwise An inventory OF the evs property the hands
OF this department will be found In the City Mashas report
Respectfully
I. NEWMAN,
Acting Chairman Public Works Committee.
A. NJ. SMITH
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
PURCHASING coMMlTTEE.


Brunswick, Ga December 3lst 1901
10 the Mayor and Council City OF Brunswick.
entlemenln making contracts and purchasing supplies
Tor the 1901 your committee has adopted uniform
obtaining quotations and bids from all and placing
orders with the lowest responsible parties All expenditures
so that as body have at all times known approximately
what our expenditures would be- Preference has given
the cy merchants but of necessity have obliged
purchase outside OF the city sometimes and committee has
az a times exercised the scest economy consistent with
quality. Respectfully,
I. NEWMAN,
Chairman Purchasing Committee.
D. {. duBIGNON
W.R. COX.
DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION.
10 the Honorable Mayor and Alderman City OF Brunswick
Genteinsu-We herewith submit report Of the Sanitary DE.
parment for tho 1901 covering from January to Dec
81, 1901, II month and IS days.
PAY ROLL.
Engineer pumping station, per month ........... S15
Sanitary Inspector per month Observation-Disclosures. %
Eight regular hands, each per day ..... N........
One man and team for hauling trash, ETC, per day
otai expenses II months and IL days SB,S4 81
Average per month 589 IL
Average for year 1899 per month ......... Sq4 2.
Average for year 1900, per month .... 978 81
very gratifying reduction Of s305 OF average per month
s99 and s5ss average month 1900 This depart
nen shows the largest decrease running expenses and
sanitary conditions good at any time the past
years. his department large quantity OF supplies fo
eedst fuel at the pumping station and erematory and
ea factor IN the decrease in expense the valuable sevc
! Of alderman Newman OF the purchasing committee.
lhs property belonging to this branch Of the city goYernmen
IS nvenorsd 70 the report Of Chief Green who also supen
tendent Of sanitation.
Az officials and employees this department deserve commen
datiou for the faithful service rendered the city.
! Respectfully,
i WR Cox
i Chairman Committee on Sanitation
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
FIRE CHIEFS REPORT.

To the Honorable Mayor and ClRnc Citxi Bruns wick
Ca.
Gentlemen 81 herewi submit to- kbs body the
report Of the Brunswick Fe Depart ghe year end.
luE December 3lst, 1901 49, q
We have one Gamewe frs aarm svatam dmpete; 1900
feet Of linen hose all in good orders 1900 feet Of linen
10 bad order LsFranoe sleAmer in good conditions
hook and ladder truck n good conditions two hose
10 good condition; one jumper 10 good coud'i7D five
horses 10 hus condition.: sets OF double han
seh single harness; two riding saddles Fidrg hrd
one DUMP and harness for sGme eight bed a ID he'd
guoa condition.
We hal forty nEe (9l ares during the year, Of which
twelve false alarms
The total Insurance these res amounted sl35 600
AID the losses - ... .a.-.-...-. l6 4s5
Making saving of Sil9 165
The wires OF alarm system is In bad condition
count OF the several storms have had the Insulation
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
TAXES AND REVENUES.

Chairman Committee on Sanitation.
& A,RtC.hfNkf
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
ooNTINuEp FRoM FfRsT pAaE.
Sl.084.00


It will be at glance that as the cost Of feeding was
slightly over $400 % that the salary paid the Jaor formerly
was more than 81 10000 per In addition to this
certain percentage the marks and brands formerly went to the
Jalor now goes into the city treasury From the mscel-
aneous account find stn 1900 marks and mpound-
ing fees turned into the city treasury were 1918 8 1901 they
were s65 As thsse items about the each year the
excess for 1901 1900 of 635 about represents the
that would have gone the JaJr under the old system The
wisdom q the present system at apparent aud under
careful management will always prove the city. We
would recommend that Jaor Browns salary raised as he has
given entire satisfaction and fairly earned the increase
Respectfully submitted, j, e. CALHOUN,
Chairman Police and Fire Department.
A. M SMITH
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
MARSHAL.

Brunswick Ga, December 81 1901
the Hon Mayor and Aldermen, City OF Brunswick Ga.
Gentlemen:- herewith submit report for the period
mencng Jan. 10th 70 Dee 3lst 1901, City Marshal Total
number Of arrests AT OF this number 32S discharged
leaving l9 Out Of this number there were $50 who paid
hnes leaving 1853 Out Of this number 81 discharged BY
the Mayor for sickness and inability work. leaving III who
Police fines turned Treasurer ..... sl3I50o
Other monies turned into Treasury, viz From City
Jalor marks, brands and mpounding fees 5000
Costs on executions ......,... I9205
Miscellaneous items 37.o0
Total. ........... ................ s9,636si
have executions on hand uncolected, amounting to
1000 rounds Of bucksho ammunition iron bedstead
bed and cothng bow and pitcher cook and
cough and bed clothing eight cnbs The men are equipped
with their revoyers he composing the force have
me ORDINANCES are enforced nave no complaints against them
and they will compare favoraby with the city has had
wish specially to mention the wiling prompt and able
in which the present City Jaor Clinton Brown discharged
his duties He deserves yOqr consdes[ateg Rsse,t
Since June l4th 1901 have been acting the capacity Of
superintendent Of Public Works. During that period 3650H
City property hand Of this department:-Four mules,
three dump eas double and two Of harness.
dozen hoes six axes three shell forks three pitch forks
three akes street sprinkler lawn sprinkler three picks
cross cut saws, two sedge hammers wedges hatchets,
two grade lines tW files barrel lime dozen
as for prisoners, vise emory wheel square,
punch, one box Fiyets and one dozen shatdes ResPt
HARBoR MASTER.
Brunswick, Ga, January 3, 1902.
10 the Honorable Mayor and Counli, Brunswick, Ga.
0entlemen:-l have collected fees since June st BY
Instructions Of city attorney, account Of avoiding
have furnished many settled numbers Of dis
pues haye been called dbers Of times to haul vessels and
regulate the have VIZ dscharging of Ballast
and seen that same was dlschag Qg TO Harbor Regula
tons ind the docks in fair condi0n great many have
neither ring bolts, plng ceats TO- which
necessarily ought to be furnished makes the moorng
vessels very difficult for Masters and Pilots. find that he
water at fronts of docks and the edged channels holds good
have had no violation on river front to report bat aud that
reported the marshal Hoping this will prove
Sactory, remain, Respectfully,
B. A. FAHM, Harbor Master.
CITY PHYSICIAN
To the Honorable AfaYor Members OF
Gentsueu;l Elele
Brunswick IT
There
I'll
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
HOSPITAL AND CHARITY COMMITTEES.

10 the Honorable Mayor aud Aldermen city Brauswek
ehtennehi commttleee Hospital
mn report Of operations during
hosplt
Gity PhTsiciaa, month 600
Furnishing Drugs ana Prescriptions
sexton Whits Cematoy,
sexton Coored Cemetery per month .....- ais
Io'a per month ,.. -...,.... SsOsi
9 total igendi,ses @f THIS depsmsnt Tor eo la months Is
or 9 which was Se per aon but is due g the fact that
nearly
curing the slight touch q sma pA last spring, these pest house
Items previous
spts o. me sst ast hous eAt in former years
ana Charity aeeoud The sverige o 1901 Is considerably less
for lses, the
In h department tue expenditures beyond the
The chairman has application
far aa the city nusneea would permit.
The ocera aud
satisfaction careful
duties. Respectfully
A. N SMITH, Chairman Hospital and Charity Commistse
Hrunswiek "a, January !, 1904
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07

Brunswick, Ca December 3lst 1901.
o the Mayor and Council, City Of Brunswick Ga.
Gentlemen:-Durng 1901 your committee on Taxes and
Revenues has investigated twenty-five cases where parties
had ovepad taxes returns and
mens and failure notify the ecek OF change ownership Of
realty These claims IN nearly every Instance well found
cd We have refunded between $4,000 and $4,000 this
account There are no claims now before for adjustment
Respectfully
r. E. BRlESENiCk,
Chairman Committee on Taxes and Revenues
+. NEWMAN.
A. NJ. SMITH.
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
LosT-A LADY's BRoACH.

Los'-A lsdy's brosch Sc, with pearls
A snisabIe reward will be paid for its
re urn o W NJ. TupDer,
The Brunswick times-call., 1902-01-07
HARBoR MASTER.


To Honorable AaY0r Members o
sis q l}ple
years There o epidemic
Respectfully
n II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
cAMPAIeN nEcoMgs RlTrER.
Senator Hill Makes Charges to Which
Odel Replies

Senator Hill Makes Charges to Which
Odell Replies.
New York October % The state polit
ical campaign assumed bitter appearance
today through the Endorsement by Senator
Hiu of allegations published In schenec.
tody paper that Governor. odell was inter
ested in business concerns that were profit
ing by state contracts The allegations
were repeated tonight by senator I'M IN
his speech az tho Tammany hall ratification
that the raid on the charitable institutions
Of the state. made last winter by the Odeli
administration, was not only political, hut
mercenary I'm character. lts real purpose
WAS not merely Ia secure complete coutrOl
of all the official positions % be- had IA
The various charitable Institutions. but 10
control the purchase Of supplies therein. -
Governor Odell, speaking tonight at syria
cuse devoted considerable time 10 dental
aud refutation Of the charges He said that
when he was elected governor he severed
relations with concerns that might be even
remotely beuehted by the State contracts.
and that he had RETAINED from saying or
doing anything that might be construed us
tending Ia help his former business assoc
ciates The governor also reviewed and dc.
nouuced the political career OF Mr. Hill,
and concluded with bitter personal attack
upon this former senator 10 whom he al
luded as "a man who haa never known the
love Of woman, who has never heard the
prattle of innocent children IN his homr,
and who would sacrifice his best friends 10
his ambitions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
CHRISTIAN oAuRoH ooNvrNrIoN.
Il Was Unanimously Decided 70 Hold the
Next Meeting at Detroit.

Next Meeting at Detroit.
Omaha. Ncb, October %. When tho
convention OF the Disciples OF Christ
opened this morning there was large
amount Of unfinished business TO he taken
care OF. principal Of which was the bring
ing before the body OF the question of
time aud place for the next convention.
song service Of nfteen minutes was
opposed by u. II. Cappa OF Ohio ana Il.
w Pipkerton OF Utah led the devotional
exercises, G. A. HOFFMAN OF Missouri
read the ronort OF the satisfied secretary
and the next business was the hearing OF
tne report Of the committee on time aud
place, II. 10, Uddeil chnirmap az thr
committee. reported that Detroit had pre.
secuted the most striking Invitation 10 en.
the committee hud decided unanimousiv ~
report IN favor Of that city. The report
WAS adopted.
The introduction Of the home missionaries
WAS then IN order and among those who
enoke were y. l.. iladdock for Louiainnn.
Rev. Browning. for Arkansns; H. X. Hes,
ter for the flts memorial work: REV.
I9r IeAqs' W. NJ TAYLOR for Porto Rico;
-. Black. for Indian Territory; o. =.
Sntegel' Tor New Mexico. aud Within r.
Calvin. for Northwcat Territory.
The report uf e., A. Hoffman OF 81
Louis Of statistics showed that there are
lnuof churches. n gain ~ 81 ana S27i
ltlhle schools. a gop Of $50. There are
~ mlnieterg, gain Of ", and 5p8 6gp
sunday School scholars are enrolled. gain
Tor the wear OF 70 los The roceipts from
az sources were S6iaa.967
afternoon session bv Scott Rutler ana y
suppiementnrv nddtcss nv II. q Tvrrei
of - Louis WINS made George w. Sniyc.
y, ~, a9 M Mrs Gsrrig9n Of 50 Louis spoke
Mt Sniyoly reported S8l 900 received dur
ing tile wear
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
NEW METHODS ADVISED.
Episcopal Church DicuSses the Work
Of Missionaries.
DETROIT SECURED THE CHRISTIANS
Statistical Report Showed Thet There
Was Gain N Churches Min
isters and Members.

Philadelphia October ~ Two important
topics were discussed AZ today's sessions Of
the missionary council or the Protestant
Episcopal church. rho nrst, witch con
sumed nearly all Of tho entire morning scs.
sion, concerned the deslrabinty Of change
IN the missionary canon Or the church Tne
principal speakers were IT. Rev. II. \. sat
terlee, bishop Of Washington. and Rt. Rev.
l.. r. Brewer bishop OF Montana. Thc
second referred TO the need for additional
mission workers aud how 70 meet Il. al.
dresses being made by Ht Rev. Cameron
Mann, bishop Of North Dakola: Rev. j. e.
nopcr OF the general theological seminary,
and Rev. l.. y. Ridgcly OF Wu Chwaug,
CHINA.
Bishop Satterlee, In discussing the nrst
named subject, advanced many reasons wny
q change would be hencnciQl In his opin.
Ion, the restrictions placed on the mission
airy council hamperCd that body ia promot.
ing the work FOR which Il was created New
conditions have arisen he said and new
methods should be devised TO meet them.
bishop brcwcr argued against a change,
ms nc believed tho organisation was salts.
Factory. Encouragement would cause con.
fusion aud fail TO increase the Interest iu
mission work.
The subject OF mission workers. discussed
az the afternoon session, brought ont nu.
merous suggestions FOR incrcasing the mum.
hcr OF volunteers. An appeal was received
from the bishop OF Paine Divinity school at
Petersburg, Va, for funds, and a resolution
was offered by Bishop brown or kanens
anu adopted, requesting the hoard OF man.
ayers 20 appropriate SlOO.un Co be distrlb.
uted among the bishops In the South.
Greetings were received from tho do
ccsan conference OF Rochester England
ana q reply was immediately cabled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
TRoueLg IN rHE REIcHsTAe.
The German Government is Much Dis
turhed Over the Situation

The German Government is Much Dis
turhed Over the Situation
Berlin October 30 Neither Chancellor
Won Buelow nor any minister attended 70.
days session Of the ;eichstag. The debute
ON the grain schedule of the new tariff bill
was continued, but tho speakers faced a
row Of empty seats In the ministerial tri-
bunc. Won Bucow has suggested that the
cabinet show It's entire indifference 20 the
matority's statement by simply staying
away, for the present Mt leuct, Politicians
Of al parties are in n state Of excitement
over what the ministry will do, and all
that hears a semhlHnce of authority Is that
Emperor william and Won Buelow consid
cred the situation for two hours last night
aud that his majesty agreed tho government
was unable 10 rpcede from It's position, M
less the conservative and ccnterist parties
first show n disposition to compromise, aud
that IL was eNpndcnt 10 dissolve the reich
stag A variation Of this accouut OF the
audience IL chat Emperor William eH
pressed dspessure at the way the bill was
managed, and that Won Buelnw adopted q
firm attitude.
Al tho liberal newspapers demand that
the government dissolve the reichstng uud
the relchstag as farclal, and point 10 the
small influence which parliament decisions
have on tho government, The agrurian or
gans continue TO attack the government pol
ICY and some members Of the party
threaten TO introduce amendments rcduc.
ing the industrial duties
Altogether, the situation IS greatly con-
fused but tho ministry seems determined
10 preserve its independence In the pending
commercial treaties.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
spIRITuALlsr coNvENrloN.
Discussion Of Missionary Work TOO
Place and Reports Were Read.

Discussion Of Missionary Work Took
Place and Reports Were Read.
Boston. M0ss.. October % The earlier
portion Of today's session OF the National
sprituallsts association was devoted to
reports Of their four missionaries. who
have spent tho past year travelling all over
the country organizing and reyivlng socie-
ties. These reports. which were referred 10
No special COMMITTEES, came from Mr. and
Mrs George w. Kates. who have laborcd
IN Texas, and Mr., and Mrs. ~. w. Sprngue.
who have travelled extensively. Tho latter
recommended the formation Of more read
Ing courses, better support Of splrtuallat
publication; the ordination Of moro mlnls-
tors nnd missionaries ana a hearty support
Of the Morris Pratt Institute
Hudson Reed apd wife Of obcrliu. Ohio,
both veternu spirtualists, addressed the
convention Mrs. VI. ~ Cadwalader Of
Philadelphia asked for help in defending a
win by which $4,000 was left 10 the Penn
sylvania society for n temple and a me.
diums' home The case has already been
through three courts, successfully Ia the
first two. but unsuccessful IN the third.
In that trial II was ruled that the belief In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-23
W. c. I. U. RESOLUTIONS.
Emphasis Is Placed on tho Teaching of
Total Abstinence.

otal Abstinence.
Portland. Me, October 22-NIuch time
was devoted 10 the important resolutions
by the National Woman's Christian TEN.
perance linton today. The FIRST committed
the convention 70 the principle aud prac
tice OF compulsory scientific Temperance,
fne country and oppose books that do not
teach total abstinence, as was revealed by
modern science. The second WAS that wG
diffct from the statement Of Charles w
Elliot Of Harvard that the attempt 10
teach total abstinence Ia tho pablo schools
instruction for all pupils IN all schools Of
hud been an itjury 10 the teachings of
science, 10 as mucn as ideas concerning
the eject of alcohol were taught which
could not be proved, aud remind the pub
lie that the teachings Ia this subject IN
tho schools has the approval OF men OF ac-
knowledged eminenc0 In science and has
never bern proved false.
I'VE believe It's removal from our schools
would be National calamity which we
pledged to avert.
Mrs T. r.. Ingalls,, superintendent Of the
department Of antluareoties, submitted a
report, which was, IN part as follows;
has been made 10y educators OF boys drawn
by lot. This table shows the average eff
cheney OF nonsmOker5 Is 9J per cent. that
acquire a good education, On the other
hand, only six out Of 100 cigarette smokers
could hope 10 battle successfully against
the mental inefneiency produced by the
cigarette habit OF smokers, 90 per cent
had poor memories ~ per cent were I'M.
truthful, 90 per cent had bad manners, 30
per cent were slow thinkers
Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood OF New
York, superintendent Of the eyangelistic
department IN her report, said, among
other things:
THE past year shows a record land only
sixteen States give ngures) Of 20, go evan
gelistic meetings. l4,4h5 visits 5o8S
pledges, 1906 conversions, 753 addresses be-
tore societies, on ships, 10 lumber and min
ing camps. coffee houses. gospel missions
sailors rests, rescue homes, settlements
etc The figures given should be mutt.
piled By ten TO even approximate results. :"