davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-24
THE CLASS OF YOUNG PEOPLE
WAS AN UNUSUALLY BRIGHT
ONE AND HAVE ALL DONE GOOD
WORK DURING THE YEAR.
SEVERAL TROPHIES AND DIP
LoMAs AWARDED LAST NIGHT,
MUSIC A PRETTY FEA1 uRE OF
THE EVENING.

Tne closing exercises of the Gynn
High school occurred yesterday morn
ing. and the program was interesting
ana brilliantly rendered.
The contests for prizes offered for
defamation and elecution was parti-
cipated in by a number OF pupils.
Each of the contestants did remarka
bly, well, some splendid specimens Of
oratory and elocution being given.
The judges decided the winners as
follows
MIR Brantley's prize. Watson's
lite Of Napoleon and France, to FL
liot Butts
Tne beautiful pin. donated by Mr..
g Downing, was won by Miss Re
becea Davis.
The flag drill was extremely beauti
full the different figures eliciting
much applause.
The music was exceptionally good.
The solo, Can Me Back. was beauti-
fully sung by Miss jamie symons, ac-
conlpanied BY SIS Helen O'Conpr
In the different grades prize had
been offered by Mr.. A. v Wood for
proficiency in different studies, to be
awarded according to the teachers
iuaf, ent These were awarded as
FOL ows
First Grade. spelling, Mary Spears.
Second grade, spelling snared by
Colquit Mitchell and Eloise Nc Don
AID.
Third grade. for general excellence,
DOME burden.
There were also prizes offered by
Messrs. c. Miller. Julius Levy. Ken
non Mott and Edwin Brobston These
were awarded for English compost
ion to the following pupils;
First grade, Fannie Mason, Trigger
Tolnas
Second Grade, Estele Torras, Mary
Mason.
Third grade, Frank Thomas Elliott
Butts
Fourth grade. Glare o'conor David
Ross.
Last night at the Grand the gradual
ing exercises were witnessed and ea-
joyed by a crowded house. The eve
sniug was begun by a prayer by Rev.
Bradley
The eight young graduates we're:
Miss Glare Lowe O'Coaor, Miss Loah
johnson, Miss Tallulah Da Costa
F1eming. Miss Della Elizabeth Black
Miss Marie Sabine Goette, joan Hun
ter Hopkins, David Scarlet Ross.
The following was the program OF
the evening. and was. indeed, splen-
didly rendered:
Song Glass
Prayer-Rev. G, G. Bradley
Overture, "Pique Dance" Suppe-
Mrs. Baya and Miss Emily Waff.
Essay, ''Pericles as a Character Study
Della Black.
Recitation, Charge Of TIE Light Bri
gaae' Leila Bunkley
Song -TalIulah Fleming.
Essay, Simplicity Marie Goette
A Norwegian Bridal Party, Ciricg-
Miss jamie Symons.
Defamation, Graves, Eulogy Of
Grady -Huntsr Hopkins.
Essay, Morning Glare O'Conor
lie ReveilgDu Lion, De Kontsk Mrs
J. F. Baya
Presentation Of Diplomas and Deliv
cry Of Prizes.
Song-The Class.
The instrumental music by Mrs.
Baya, Miss Emily Waf and Miss jamie
sgrnons was most enjoyable feature
OF the program. and added greatly to
the pleasure of the evening.
Th solo, For All Eternity" by
Miss Tallulah Fleming. was sung in
the gifted young lady's happiest mal-
ner ana was enthusiastically eneored.
Hunter Hopkins declahation de
serves special mention, tne young ora
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-24
odd Fellows, Meetina.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
which meets in Atlantn on next Tue
day, the 9th, will be the largest and
grandest gathering ever held in our
state by any ftaternal organization
This order has grown wonderfully in
the past twelve months.
The Brunswick lodges will all be rer,
resented.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-24
House. Personal Mention.

Representative Kahn Of California
finds it easy to quote poetry, and when
he is called upon for a speech at some
informal gathering he usually springs
some poem to illustrate his subject or
remarks. He was on the stage ten
years, playing with tragedy kings and
queens, and retains all the fire Of dec
lamation he used in the days when he
was behind the footlighta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-24

Dr. Geo. f. Payne, who has been
spending a few days on St. Simon,
l,aturned, to his home in Atlanta last
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
lNEBRlATE LAW ALL RIGHT.
Judge Roberts at centerville Decide.
That lt Is Constitutional.

Judge Roberts at centerville Decides
That lt Is Constitutional.
Special to Times-Republican
Centerville, Sept. 27.-Judge Roberts
decided the Abrams inebriate law con-
stitutional, altho he said there was
some doubt in his mind as to Its con-
stitutionality; however he would let the
supreme court decide 1t. His decision
was given in the Lew Roth case. Mr..
Roth was taken before Judge Roberts
to be sentenced to the inebriate asylum
at Mt Pleasant. He made defense, and
by his attorney, j. NJ. Wilson, filed a
demur to the application on two
grounds. The first was as to the man
ner of bringing him before the court,
but Judge Roberts ruled that when the
legislature gave a court power to do a
thing it gave implied power as to the
method.
The other ground was that the pro-
cedure is unconstitutional for the rea-
son that 1t does not grant a jury trial.
The judge said this was a weak point in
the law, but If the proceeding was in
the nature of a criminal proceeding
then the law was unconstitutional. If,
however, it was merely proceeding to
provide treatment, he thought the law
constitutional.
He overruled the demur and set this
evening at 5 o'clock to continue the
hearing. He said he would certify the
question to the supreme court and rec
ommend a hearing before the full bench
If the interested parties desired to take
lit up and get final decision on 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
REGARDING THE STRIKE.
w. Newman, Of Trainmen's Brother
hood Talks Of the Situation.

Los Angeles, Sept. 27.-W. Newman,
iuarel, s..i.d .l.,i-ster t1e Prafher-
hood Of Railroad Trainrnen is in the
city on annual inspection of subordi-
rate lodges. Speaking of the publish
ed reports of threatened strike of
railroad men, should the demand for
increase in wages be denied, Newman
said that while organization was ef-
fected in Kansas City last summer Of
the cllainnen of five great railroad ems
ployes organizations, 1t is the purpose
of this organization to make a demand
for higher wages with a threat to go on
a strike II the demand is not granted.
The organization could not enprce its
demand, If 1t made One.
The laws of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen are strict on the sub
ject, making 1t penalty punishable
by expulsion to engage in illegal or
sympathetic strike. The strike can not
be ordered except when all other means
Of settling difference have been defeat
ed and then only by a two-thirds vote
of the members employed on any rail-
road system. The men on railway
system have control over their own
lines and nowhere else
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-General Man
ager Luther, of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Comrany's coal prop
critics, has informed the sales depart
ment that all the Readings important
mines are in fairly good condition and
that after the miners return to work
comparatively little time will elapse be-
fore they will be turning out their nor
NAL production. 1t is true several OF
the Readings collieries are flooded, but
these have been abandoned for a time
at least. Officials OF the Pennsylvania
railroads and anthracite companies re-
port their mines in such condition
.l1at were the miners to 80 back to work
Monday the collieries would be able to
produce three-fourths of their normal
output, and that within a week they
would be in perfect shape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
PRESIDENT REMAINS QUIET.
No Cabinet Members or Callers Pre-.
sentsd-Liss Reading on the

So eonS00-kel0o seV0sssssO
Lounge.
washington, D. c.. Sept. 2.The
president's physicians dressed y the
wound in his leg this morning and
subsequently announced the condition
of the injury to be satisfactory. in
fammation was receding slowly, but 1t
may be day or two yet before the
physicians can state definitely that
FORMULATION has set in without involy-
sing the bone. The president contin-
mes in good spirits and is taking his
forced confinement cody. He spends
sthe major portion OF his time reading
ON the lounge but Is ready to give his
attention to business when 1t is brought
before him for action. Yesterday he
disposed OF several pardon cases. Mem
bers of the cabinet are cooperating
with the physicians to secure absolute
rest and quiet for the president by
refraining from bringing to his after
tion any except urgent business. Non>:
Of the cabinet officials called during
the morning and no one was admitted
to presidents room.
washington. Sept. 27.-President
Roosevelts condition continues salts
factory to his physicians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Death of Mrs. Carl Rerthusen.

Special to Times-ReDublican.
Gilman, Sept. 27.-Tennie Tobiassen
was born in Tronlso, Norway, on Aug.
81, 1929, died on Sept. "a, 1902. in the
s73d year of her age and was buried at
Stavanger on Friday afternoon. She
was married to Carl Berthusen in 1852
and they came to America in 1864.
Eleven children were born to them, sew
en- Of whom are now living-Hans, Pc
ter and Anna in Washington, Albert in
California, Julia at GAIA, Iowa, and
Thomas at Grinnell. Ellert being the
only one remaining at home. The fam
lily settled at Indiantown, in Tama
county, on their arrival in this country,
remained on farm near LeGrand two
or three years and have lived on their
farm near Gilman for the past twenty
years. Mrs. Berthusen has had poor
health for the past two years, but was
not considered dangerously sick till
about three weeks ago. She was q
woman of quiet disposition, faithful in
all her duties, a kind neighbor and re-
spected in the community in which she
had so long made her home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Borri. Like. the Americans.

Paris, Sept. 27.-The Grand Duke
Boris, who has arrived here on his re-
turn from his tour of the world. in an
interview in the Matin, highly praises
the activity of the American people. He
says that all work, millionaires and the
sons of millionaires, the same as ordi-
nary people. The inventions of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt were serviceable and
were used in several places. In con-
cl,lsion he said: Il had a most friendly
conversation with President Roosevelt
the day after his accident. He is a man
of extraordinary ability and energy.
America Is a marvellous country One
walks on gold. It Is garden Of mill
slinnairas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Grand Army Line Of March.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The order OF
Commander-in-C Chief Torrance, pre-
scribing the order and line of march
for the parade Of the G. A. r. to occur
on Oct. s, during the encampment ir
this city, was received at local head
quarters yesterday. 1t provides that the
head Of the column shall move prompt
ly at 10 q. m. starting at the congress
sional library building and disbanding
after getting we'll past the white house
Posts are to march in companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
concernino Sleep.

tJulta Holmes Smith. M. ", an Inc
Pilgrim for October]
The scholar and professional man,
like the anxious housewife, is apt to
carry his cares to bed, and insomnia
becomes curse. Men and women
who are busted in getting and gaining.
the merchant, the banker, all alike.
fail to secure that self-control which
can manage the mind as we'll asleep as
awake.
Normal sleep should be purely a
physiological repose similar to the
rest Of animals who go to sleep with
the darkness and awake with the
light. Some one has said that sleep is
like hunger and thirst, representing a
dimunition of energy thruout the entire
body. hardly think this can be true,
but in my judgment sleep rather sug-
gests the diminution of the energy of
the brain, and he is a wise man who
| takes the hint when brain fag sets in
OF an evening, and goes comfortably
and properly to bed.
OF course it goes without saying that
night is not the only time for sleep.
Men and women who are busy could
steal Just few minutes before or after
the noon-day luncheon, to catch a lit
tie nap, and indeed, I am nearly sure
that the noon-day nap is worth far
more than the noon-day meal, for the
digestive processes are surely hinder-
ed during the periods of mental activ-
| ity, and it is the exceptional person in
| this busy world Of ours who is not call
ed upon to use all his brain and Drawn
to make a living. 1t has been my habit
to advise mothers to steal a while
away from every "cumberous care"
and even if sleep fails to be wooed to
take about twenty minutes every day
|inabsolute peaceand quietness, divert
| ing the mind from all anxieties and re-
| l;ixing all the muscles. A habit of this
kind is easily acquired, and we might
have fewer neurasthenic women whose
nerves make life hideous to their fam
| lilies, if a word like this, spoken from
Is eerable experience, We're needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
BIG GIFT TO PRINCETON.
Miss Winthrop's Bequest Will Amount
70 $1,4Q0.O0O.

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 27.-t was
learned hsre yesterday on good author
ity that s9he bequest to Princeton OF
Miss Mary j. Winthrop, Of New York,
which was formerly reported to be
about s50O,O0O, will amount to $1,400,-
900. A member of the seminary fac
:ulty said that the money in all proba-
bility will be used for the further de-
yelopment Of the intellectual side of the
seminary. 1t is also probable that
large gymnasium will be erected on the
south side of the campus within the
next two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
cHIcAeoANs BUY BIG PLANT.
Syndicate Gets Possession Of Can.
adian Iron Concern.

Toronto, Ontario, Sept PA syndi-
cate organized by Charles w. Brega, OF
Chicago, has purchased the furnaces.
10000 acres of iron ore land, the wood
thereon and the immense water pow
ers of the Londonderry Iron Company
Of Acadia, Nova Scotia. The company
is an old one, and had been almost quiz
escent, but the new purchasers have all
ready intimated their intention of
greatly extending the works. Railway
and water facilities are excellent. The
property is valuable. The purchase
money is said to have been $1,50O,OOO
part of which is in stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
MOB HOLDS UP TRAIN.
Strikers Prevent Non Union Men from
Workinu in Galleries.

Strikers Prevent Non. Union Men from
Working in collieries.
Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. H-About
midnight last night the strikers held up
q coal train that was being taken away
from Potts colliery at Locustdale. and
drove off the engineer and crew. Today
soldiers released the train without in
terference.
A mob Of several hundred people at
Centralia this morning intercepted men
who had been going to work at Mount
Carmel by trolley. Men all returned to
their homes. A little while later the
Lehigh valley passenger train pulled
into the station and a mob crowded into
the cars looking for non union men. A
few men waiting at the station for the
train to take them to work at the col
liery were chased home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
$4,000 il Bond. Vanish.

Belleville, ILL.,. Sept. 27.-Simultane-
ously with the death of BARLEY
Toomy, of East st. Louis yesterday
$4,000 in United States government
bonds, his property, disappeared
Twenty years ago Toomy secured q
patent upon a monkey wrench. He
sod his ,.ia.i,s e. 81. no1, ar7 ..aveetf -
$4,000 in government bonds. which
have since given him support. These
he frequently. and not later than two
weeks ago. showed to intimate friends
Being taken suddenly i'll, he was re-
moved to the hospital, dying there
yesterday, as the burial permit stated
of ''palpitation Of the heart" Friends
Instituted search Of his effects today
for the bonds, but they We're nowhere
to be found Eastern relatives OF
Toomy, who was single, are expected
to arrive tomorrow to make an investi.
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Short Jewell News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Jewell, Sept. 27.-The Jewell concert
band will give concert in the park to-
morrow afternoon. An excellent pro-
gram has been prepared
Ed Perry had the thumb on his right
hand badly mashed Wednesday morn
ing while transferring goods at the de-
pot. Alex Bachelor is working in his
place.
William Anderson is enjoying visit
from his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Anderson, of London.
Canada. They arrived here Wednesday
and will visit for a couple Of weeks.
Henry Johnson was quite seriously
hurt while unloading coal from car
last Wednesday. The horses became
frightened at an engine and started to
run. throwing Mr.. Johnson against the
side Of the wagon box. The injuries.
while not considered dangerous. will
lay him up for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
SECURED ANOTHER MATCH.
How : con.oiable Widower Made an
Alteration on His Deceased Wife's


How a Consolabie Widower Made an
Alteration on His Deceased Wife's
Tombstone.
"A man who has lost his much be-
loved wife consulted stonemason in
regard to the erection of tombstone
with suitable epitaph. After having
number Of lines suggested, he finally
selected the following:
"The light OF my life has gone OUT
"A short time afterward the widower
fell in love with a charming girl, to
whom he was engaged. He intended to
leave town, returning on the day of
the wedding, and before he went off
Instructed the mason to alter the epi-
taph so that the feelings of his pros
pective wife would not be hurt. This
the mason promised to do. and when
thes Slower returned he visited the
gravesat once, finding that the mason
had been true to his word, the, epitaph
now appearing: THE light Of my life
has gone out, but have found an
other 21atch. Philadelphia Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
ANGEL FOOD WINS a HUSBAND
/ Illinois Girl Married to Stranger Who
Tried Her Cake Recipe and Liked

J ] Z.
:s Kokomo. Ind, Sept. PA marriage
bust solemnized here came about thru
1 piece OF angel cake. "A few weeks
ago Professor ]. w. II. Richardson, of
New London, Ind, saw a recipe for
angel food cake in a newspaper. 1t was
contributed by Miss Ida Beadle, of
I4ockridge, III. Richardson tried the
recipe and wrote to the author. BY
return mail Miss Beadle sent Rich
ison sample OF the cake and found
the young school teachers heart Pho
tographs were exchanged and an agree
tographs We're exchanged and an en-
gagement followed. Yesterday Profess
sor Richison and Miss Beadle met for
the first time, and in fifteen minutes
were husband and wife. The ceremony
tookplace at the Office of DR.. j. NJ.
Noulder, and was performed by the
Rev. C. w. Choate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
MAN DIVORCED IN 20 MINUTES
IN Another Ten Minuteaes Has New
wifa

Belleville, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Probably the
quickest divorce ever secured, all the
proceedings of law thru which it was
obtained being considered, was granted
John T. Medders former Savannah
Ga, business man, In the circuit court
here yesterday. Medders brought suit
against his wife, Eva Medders, whom
he married at Savannah in June, 1899
charging desertion. The bill was filed
docketed, heard by Judge Martin
schaeffer, and a decree granted in less
than twenty minutes. Medders then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
BUTTER MEMS CONVENTION.
An Interesting Meeting Held at Man
chester This Week.

Special to mes-Republican.
Manchester, Sept 27.-About 100 del
gates were in attendance at the Eastern
Iowa Buttermakers' and Dairymen's
Association meeting here Thursday
There was much interest in the meet
ing.
Able assistance was rendered by
Professor G. L. Mckay, of Ames col
lege; w. D. Collyer, of Chicago, gov
ernment dairy inspector for the Chi
|cago district; III. Evans. assistant state
dairy commissioners, and F. A. Leighton,
of New Hampton. Professor Mckay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27

did the scoring. and OF eighteen tubs
of butter sent in the highest scored SO
points. This will stand high at the
national meeting in Milwaukee. Octo-
Der 20 to "a, where the scores average
around 95 points. C. D. Elder, OF this
city, is president of the association,
which is one of the most active in the
state. The next meeting will probably
he held at Dyersyille
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Ex-sHER,FF STANTON DEAD.
weIl-Ky,wn Citizen Of chickasaw
County Dies Suddenly.
,cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
New Hampton, Sept. 27.-The sudden
death of former Sheriff Stanton re-
moves one OF the best known of Chick
asaw county's citizens. His death oc-
Cured yesterday, caused by inflamma-
ton of the bowels. He was around and
apparently we'll a few days ago and
was big, stout, healthy man, hence his
sudden death is shock to the entire
community. He had been engaged in
the farm implement business since his
retirement from the sheriff's office and
was very successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Mother Of Seven a Suicide.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Mrs. Lizzie Ben
sey, 2O5S North Fifty-fifth avenue.
Irving Park, shot herself in the right
temple yesterday. and died several
hours later She left seven children,
Oldest of whom is 13 years old. Will
liam Bensey, her husband, is in Cali
fornia in quest Of health. Since his
departure, it is said, the family has
been in financial straits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
WORK ON EASTER eRlDlRoNs.
Capt. Chadwick Announces Lineup ot
the Els Against Trinity-At Prince.
ton and Harvard.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 27.-Captain
George Chadwick, of the Yale varsity
foot ball eleven, last night announced
the makeup of the team which will meet
Trinity College here today in the open
ing game of the season, as follows: Left
end, Moorehead; left tackle, Hamlin;
left guard, Glass; center, Holt; right
guard, Goss; right tackle, Hogan right
end. Coffin: quarterback, Metcalf: left
halfback, Chadwick; right halfback,
Ward: fullback, Vandepoel. Fifteen
and ten-minute halves will be played.
Walter Camp. general advisory di-
rector of Yale athletics and of the
coaching this fall, this afternoon made
his first appearance of the season at
the Yale field. He has been absent
from the city on business since the
football squad reported ten days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27

secured license and was married to
Miss Irene Jenkins of Calhoun, Ga. The
filing of the divorce bill, granting of de-
cree and marriage of Medders and Miss
jenkins was accomplished within the
space of half an hour. Both Miss Jen-
kins and Medders are members of
prominent pioneer Georgia families,
each being wealthy thru inheritance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
NO HOPE OFFERED.

Mitchell and Other leaders II a. linz
portant Conference, But Netting
Done. ss
United Mines Workers, are In cOnfer.
ence here today. Mitchell stated chat
nothing of Importance would be tra1ls-
acted, but it is reported that the meet3
ing will be more important than the.
officials will admit and that number.
OF labor Leaders will be present before
the conference fs over. ss q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Two Large Ones Close Il Paw.
tucket Because There 10 No
Hard Coal
MITCHELL AND LEADERS CONFER
Many Other Prominsnt Leaders Are
Expected, But Little Hope Of sst-
tIsmsnt Il Offered - Riotins and
LawIessness Continues in Many.
Mining Regions.

Pawtucket. R. L, Sept 27-Two of
the largest schools in this city have
been closed on account Of the scarcity 8
OF coal. The coal famine IS growing
exceedingly serious for all Industries
and institutions that must depend upon
the anthracite product.