davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-18

The WORK Of repairing the iuttes in
our harbor has been commenced 2
rs uoW wen under way. 1T win take
about two months to complete tnc
work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-18

The wise merchant will have an ad
in Wednesdays News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-18
For LaGrippe
and Influenza
uee CHEnl II " s
IT x. I. &c ORAN r
w. N. UPPER e. CO..


Forwarding and shipping Agents.
LiuhteraQe, towing a"d Marins ia
surancc. Correspondence Solicited
8gUNsWicK, GA
Lawyers should have their work
sistius of the plan and outfit OF the
done at The News Job Office.
Swans Down -four Is he best.
We are prompt News job Office.
Hold your circulars. you get goods
for same price for the entire week.
+. y. Heller & 70.
Watterson's ideal Fountain Pens al
Fleming & WAITS.
Get an ad. in Wednesdays News.
For Group use
ICH ENEYS Elk
PECTORANT.
Daily Concerts from three to six p.
m. at Fleming & WAITS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-18
z.naEanM W. 60 10 W,Niai

OPIUM :. !. ;: 8. :. ::'.
psyT j. II VEAIo MaWgr lithia Gailnes Shis
Coz Drayer A. Auster,C CA. 1Ioineltfeatmeut !, 2
lfpreerred rrespondeucestrctlY G nhdenti y
Balloons, Cannon Crackers, Fite
Crackers and Cop walking Canes ct
|Femng & Vars.
while in town ~ All mes ms go to
see the bargains offered az j II Hell
Ter & Bros.
The real place to trade, at J H.
Heller &, Bros.
Clark, the well known colored bar
ter Is better fitted to serve the pub
lic than ever. Everything neat and
siean and up 10 date
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

E. Baughmsn wants 1000 cords
IF wood tc. saw Can new phone S25.
For stove wood phone Pine City
Bedding Co. New phone 33; old
phone 322.
For Sale-Fine saddlehorse. Apply
TO DR.. Smith at stable of w. L.. Toney,
manager, Fourth avenue.
Call on Hicks fee and Coal com
,any for all kinds Of coal. Prompt SER
yice. Old phone 92; new phone 123.
Just received, >. a new stock OF
Gunther and LoWney candies. They
are fresh. Kaufman's confectionery.
Come in and see something new
a the way of candy boxes. The tele,
shone design at Kaufman confectlon-
cry.
Mr.. Ernest b. Reed, reporter for
the Graphic. is i'll today, and was un-
able 70 perform his duties on the
paper.
There will be meeting of I'm
aerial lodge, X. of P. tonight There
will be work in the rank of Knight,
and a full attendance is desired.
For SaIe--The brick building
Nos. POI end 203 West Barraque ST.
at a low prlce and on long time pay
ments. Address, G. 7. Dondore, San
Diego, Cal
1.-Two Merry Tramps" is comedy
with plot. comedy written for
laughter and the production In its en-
sirety is fa2 ahead of any of the farce
comedies of the day.
B. r. Orton, a former resident OF
Pine Bluff, and connected with the
Beard Furniture company, is dan
gerously i'll at his home at Clarendon,
and DR.. II. E. Williams was summoned
TO his bedside today.
Owing to changes to be made at
an early date in the local staff OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
a good agent is desired. Good salary.
F. G. Van Valkenburg, assistant SUI
perintendent, office over Mann-Tank-
ersley drug store.
Regular Friday evening services
will he held at the Temple at 7:30
The subject of the sedmon will be,
Thc subject Of the sermon will be,
services the juior membership of the
congregation will be organized. 1t Is
hoped that all the young people will be
present. J. S. Kornleld. officiating
minister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
DEATH RECORD.

Mrs. Anna Helton Kenward, wife OF
Mr.. s. w. kenward, died at II O'Clock
last night of heart disease at the
family reside zee, 920 West Fourth ave
me- She was for;y-seven years OF
as" She had been in i'll health for
quite while, and had been confined
70 her J ed for week before her
death. A husband and three daugh-
ters survive her. The iatters are Bes-
sic. Jennie and Myra. She was a
highly respected lady and greatly ad
mired by all who knew her. The fun
eral occurs from the residence at 2: 30
p. m. Saturday, Rev. J. L. Caldwell
conducting the service. The pail bear
ers are, G.. l.. Morris, J. E. Whelan, w.
F. Baum, Fred Fox, r. M. Galbraith,
Roy Strowbridge, J.'O. Harrison and
G.. M. Ferguson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. Jno. NJ Oracle is in the city
today.
Mr. Jno Walker, of Cornerstone, is
IN the city today.
Mr.. Herbert, of Cripple Creek, Cal,
Is in the city.
Mrs. A. r. Sheriff., of Sheriff., is in
the city shopping today.
Mrs. M. Elliott, of Altheimer, is in
the city shopping today.
Mrs. Sue Newton, of Camden. is
1isiting Mrs. Pugh and other relatives
N the city.
Mr.. Blake Trescott left at 3 p. m.
for Camden and Thornton in the in
rerest of the Pine City Electric COM
Dany
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Coon will return
from st. Louis tonight. where Mr..
rcSa has been purchasing fixtures for
his, dag store on Main street.
Mr.. C. Voss, of Little Rock, is Wis
itor in the city today. Mr.. Voss will
entertain the XIV club tonight at Hotel
Trulotk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Mills arrived at
p. m. from their bridal tour to the
Pacific slope, and are at home to
their friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. M. Mills, corner Third ave-
nue. and Beech street.
Mr.. Henry c. Wood, of Chicago.
promoter of the extension being made
on the Pine Bluff and Western rail
road. is in the city, but he says his
visit has nothing to do with the Pine
asuff and Western; that he had been
20 New Orleans, and stopped off for a
Nrief visit en- route back to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14

A REPRESENTATIVE OF "THE
GOLD MEDAL TAiLORS," OF CHI
CAGO, WITH A FULL LINE OF SAM.
Piles, WILL BE WITH US NOVEM-
BER IA, IS and II. WILL BE PLEAS.
ED TO HAVE you INSPECT THE
LINE.
DREYFUS, SOLE AGENT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-14
Sixth and Chestnut
School
3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.

kindergarten and Grades I, 2, 8, q,
S, 6 and 7.
PRINCIPALS-Miss Callie Jones,
Mrs. M. c.. Jones and Miss Mcbride.
ASSISTANTS-M Marion Larche,
Miss Nellie Saflee and Miss Joe
Angel.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR-Mr. NJ. D.
NcNeill
Ch..dren from four to six years Of
age do excellent kindergarten work.
Elocution and German are taught in
The higher grades.
Old phone 598.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

admitted to the bar to practice
his profession, and he at once con-
nected himself with Col. Haines.
After the Colonel died he formed
a partnership with E. G. Hughes
and FL. III. A. Hastings. From this
partnership Mr.. Hughes after
wards withdrew, and since that
time the firm has been known as
Hastings & Steadman. No firm
in the city has been more gener-
ally successful in the practice of
the legal profession than has this
firm, and Mr.. Steadman has been
the trial lawyer for the most part
during its entire lifetime. They
have confined their practice
wholly to civil matters, and have
proven themselves a complete
success. Mr.. Steadman makes no
claim as to this or that ward or
precinct supporting him, but he is
asking the Republicans of the city
for the nomination and will work
to that end. He is acknowledged
as one Of Seattle's brightest and
brainiest lawyers, and should he
be elected it would not be, as is
so often the case, that the corpo-
ration counsel is a lawyer with
out sufficient practice to maintain
himself and sought the Office
for what there was in it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

LabOring under the belief that
the governor will take advantage
of the legal opportunities now
laid at his door and refill all of
the state offices, the question nat
urally arises: Whose friend, from
United States senatorial stand
point, will Governor Mcbride be?
1t will be remembered that at the
last state convention he was a
strong senatorial friend of Hon.
John L.. Wilson, but after he had
presided over his first state sen
ate as lieutenant governor, in
which senate Harold Preston was
a member, he decided. to support
Mr.. Preston for United States
senator, and at the time he was
called to the gubernatorial chair
he was, perhaps, doing all in his
power to bring about the election
of Mr.. Preston. Now that he has
all Of the states patronage at his
command, will he continue to
push the claims of Harold Pres
ton and use this patronage to ac-
cOmplish his political purposes?
is the question that the poll
ticians are asking themselves at
present. 1t is already stated on
the streets and in the public press
that Governor Mcbride has held
a conference with Harold Preston
and they have decided to build up
a powerful political machine by
the aid Of the state patronage,
and not only elect Harold Preston
to the United States senate, but
to run things on the a la Leigh
Hunt style in days of yOre. How
much of this is true the Pie-maker
is unable to say at this writing,
but even if a part of it is true it
is an unfortunate state Of affairs,
and it is here predicted that it
will disrupt the Republican party
even worse than it has been since
it went to pieces some years ago,
and that is saying a good deal, if
such a political course is pursued.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

In speaking Of the political sit
uatiOn to a well-knOwn attorney
and federal official of this city,
Hon. w. r. Gay, he was led to re-
mark: II do not believe that Gov
ernOr Mcbride is going to be any
mans man from a United States
senatorial standpoint. | believe
that he is going to conduct the af
fairs of the office in a fair, square,
legitimate way. | further believe
he is going to be conservative and
conduct the gubernatOrial office
just as he did his judicial office
when he was judge in the North
west, regardless of the fact that
it is said that he favOrs the cleo
ton of Harold Preston to the
United States senate. | do not
believe that he will prostitute his
office one way or the other for the
election of either Mr.. Preston, Mr.
Wilson or Mr.. Ankeny. | consider
Governor Mcbride one of the
most upright and conservative
men, either politically or other
wise, in the Northwest, and when
his term of office will have been
completed three years from now
you and every other fair-minded
citizen will agree with me in this
statement. Governor Mcbride is
a Republican, and as said above
| do not believe that he will con
vert his Office into political head
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

The Pie-maker is pleased to an
nOunce this week the candidacy
of Hon. Livingston b. Steadman
for the position of corporation
counsel of this city. Mr.. Stead
man will go before the next Re
publican convention asking it's in
dOrsement for the same. Two
years ago he was candidate for
the same place, but was beaten bv
Mr.. Humphrey only because the
people thought he was deserving
Of a second term. While there
are other candidates announced
for the same position, Mr.. Stead
man believes that he has the in
side track and will sweep the CON
ventiOn on the first ballot. The
bar of this city has practically
unanimously Endorsed the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Steadman, which is
strong card in his favor. 1t is gen
orally conceded by all with whom
he has had business relations that
he is thoroughly qualified for the
position, and that it will be filled
by him, should he receive the
nomination and be elected, with
singular honor and ability. His
career as a lawyer in this city has
been a most successful one, and
the class of legal business that he
has mostly dealt with has been
along the very same line as will
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03
Observation-Disclosures ssssssssasassss
POLITICAL POT-PIE
Observation-Disclosures

The death Of the late governor,
John r. Rogers, has given politics
in this state a sudden as we'll as
unexpected impetus, and a hot old
time from now until the next
Legislature has elected a United
States senator will be the result.
Prior to his death, owing to the
fact that he was closely connected
with Senator George Turner, the
Republican factions had to keep
an eye on him, lest by his political
maneuVers, aided and abetted by
Senator Turner, he would be sue
cessful in having George Turner
reelected. Now the entire scene
has been shifted, and Senator Tur-
ner is no longer considered dan
gerOus opponent to the Republi-
can aspirants. With the state pat
rOnage beyond his control Senator
Turner is already a defeated man,
even though he should spend the
allotted $15O,00O, which it has
been given out that he had de
cided to spend in the coming cam
paign, not expecting the COVER
nOr's death. Governor Rogers was
a shrewd politician, and generally
succeeded in whatever he under
took, and for that reason the Re
publicans Of this state feared him,
lest in their factiOnal differences
he would succeed in electing Tur-
ner to another six years term in
the United States senate, which,
to say the least, would have been
deplOrable.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

Councilman Benjamin, of the
bloody Fifth ward, may pull the
persimmon again, but if he does
do so he will do it while suspend
ed for a brief moment between
the devil and the deep sea, as
there are others who are candi-
dates for the same position. A
great many of the citizens of the
Fifth ward are not pleased with
Mr.. Beniamin's work for the past
two years, and they do not hest
tate to speak their opinions on
the subject. On the whole, how
ever, the Pie-maker is of the Opin-
ion that he has made a fairly good
councilman, and perhaps would
have made a much better one had
he adopted one course and pur-
sued it, either been for or against
the wide-Open administration. If
he had been for it he would have
stood a better chance towards be-
ing reelected than he will by
having played between the two
factions, not supporting either
one Of them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

What is Governor Mcbride go
ing to do? is the Oft-asked ques-
ton on the streets of Seattle since
he has become governor of the
state. Appointments made by
Governor Rogers have not been
confirmed by the senate, hence he
can either withdraw their names
or he can call an extra session of
the legislature and have the ap-
pOintments acted upon, which,
owing to the fact that both
branches of the legislature are
overwhelmingly Repu bIi C n,
would be promptly turned down.
In such case it would turn the
entire state patronage, which is
enormous, over to Governor Nc
Bride and his friends, providing
that he and they would desire to
use it to further their own polit-
ical ends. Should either of these
courses be pursued by the COVER
nor, resulting in the reflling of
the various state offices, he would
have the following positions at
his disposal for the serving of his
political ends:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

by jolly, Harold Preston may
have spoken to that fellow visit
ing Seattle the other day, Of
which the Pie-maker spoke, but
my experience with him was quite
the reverse" said well-knoWn
lawyer and eX-high official of this
city one day this week. "Not
many days ago / was on the street
down town waiting for a car, and
on the opposite side of the street
stood Mr.. Preston and some la
dies. |, being with my daughter,
thought | would cross over and
speak to him. AS | approached
he looked me square in the face,
and [ raised my hat in Difference
to his lady friends as we'll as my
daughter, with whom l was, and,
to my surprise, Mr.. Preston DELHI
erately turned from me without
even acknowledging the courtesy
an u1OIC Iudu IL l. udu D00u d
stump. Now, l am no banker, l
admit, nor am | a corporation
king, but | think | stand fairly
well with the business men Of this
community and fair enough to be
elected to high official position
in this city, and | have known
Harold Preston ever since | have
been in the city, and to be snubbed
like that in the presence of ladies
was a very unkind act. Of course,
Notwithstanding this, | will sup
port Mr. Preston for the United
States senate, even to the extent
OF spending my own money; moth
ing is more natural than this, and
| will not lose an opportunity to
put in a kind word for him wher-
ever | hear his name discussed
in this or any other city, for l am
built that way"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

The Pie-maker was talking to
John B. Wright, a well-knOWn
young attorney Of this city, one
day this week, and from the drift
of his conversation it was learned
that his client, Hanna Callahan,
will come pretty near landing the
entire estate of the late John Sui
Ivan, who died intestate in this
city last year. Mr.. Wright says
there is no doubt but that he thor
oughly established this lady's
claim to the estate and her rela
tiOnship to John Sullivan, and,
reading from page or two of the
testimony taken before the court,
it seems that he is quite correct in
his assertion, and that none of the
contestants will stand a ghost of
a show in the courts when the
matter comes up for final adjudi-
cation but his client. She proved
beyond a question of doubt that
she was the only living relative of
old man Sullivan and that she
was the legal heir to his entire
estate. If Mr.. Wright succeeds in
winning his case it will not only
be a legal feather in his cap, but
it will be a bright financial one as
we'll.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

Captain Bernier, the well-knOWn
explorer, has gone to England for
the purpose of raising $4,000 to
aid him in equipping an expedi-
ton which he is anxious to direct
in search for the north pole. The
Canadian government has prom
Used Bernier that it will give $780,,
900 toward the cost of the eXpe-
ditiOn provided he raises another
100000. 1t is estimated that the
cost of fitting out the expedition
would be $4,000. He has been
promised $4,000 by Canadians,
and hopes to enlist the sympa-
thies of Englishmen who have
money to devote to such enter
prises. Captain Bernier will re
turn to Canada in time for the
opening of parliament.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

Reports come from the Third
ward to the effect that A. Much
more has pulled out of the race
for cOuncilman-at-large and that
Dave Bowen will be the candidate
in his stead. For this concession
A. MuchmOre is to be boosted by
Bowen and his friends for the
legislature next fall. This ar
rangement may be very agreeable
as well as satisfactory to Bowen
and Muchmore, but the Pie-maker
is of the opinion that Dave will
not have as smooth sailing for the
nomination and election for cOun-
Gilman as MuchmOre would have.
Bowen is a shrewd politician, but
whether he is a popular politician
remains to be seen.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

Mayor Humes has done a good
many queer things since he has
been mayor of this city, but, in
the opinion of the Pie-maker, the
queerest thing of all was to
appoint as respectable a man,
who is as free from factional poll
tics as is Clark M. NettletOn, to a
position in his administration.
The name of Mr.. NettletOn was
sent to the city comptroller by
the mayor for the position of civil
service commissioner, his term to
last for three years, one day this
week, which has been street com
ment ever since. Mr.. Nettleton
succeeded p. d. Hughes, who has
been charged at various times
with being one of the worst polit-
zeal parasites that was ever at
tached to a municipal administra-
ton in Seattle. Many interesting
stories are told of his career as
civil service commissioner, which
by no means would look we'll in
print. On the other hand, there
is no doubt but that Mr.. Nettle-
ton will give Seattle one of the
cleanest administrations that it
has ever had along this line. The
people of Seattle in general, with
out regard to politics, commend
this appointment, and they say,
perhaps the mayor himself is re
forming in his old age"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

Governors private secretary,
1880 salary; board of control,
three members, $1,000 each; state
librarian, 81, 800; assistant state
librarian, $500; coal mine inspec
tor, $500; grain Inspector,
81, 800; fish commissioner, $4,000;
two deputy fish commissioners,
$1,000 each; labor commissioner,
81, 800; horticultural commission
err, $1,000; dairy and food com
missioner, $1,S00; three deputy
grain inspectors, 81 200 each; ad-
jutant general, $1,000; adjutant
generals chief clerk, 81 900; sec
rotary board of control, $500; sec
rotary capitol commission, 81 200;
superintendent Western Wash
ington hospital, 1890; superin-
tendent Eastern Washington hos
pital, $500; two assistant ply
sicians for insane, $500 each:
warden state penitentiary, 81 800:
deputy warden state penitentiary
$1,000; superintendent soldiers
home, $1,25O; superintendent Of
school for defective youth, 81 800
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

gold brick then the Pie-maker is
much astonished. Any man that
has handled Ankeny's sack as
long as Piper did handle it, and
that, too, without any strings on
the mouth Of it, ought to not only
be one gold brick, but he should
be a whole gold brick kiln.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

In the Trinity churchyard in
New York City in the family vault
rests the remains of Robert Full
ton, the great mechanical engi-
neer, who put in operation the
first steamboat in the United
States, which run from New York
to Buffalo on the Hudson river.
The following inscription on a
granite block marks his resting
place: Erected to the memory Of
Robert Fulton, born 1855, died
1916, by the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03
Absolutely
PURE
Wines
AND
Liquors

Extra Quality Claret-per Gal
Ion. .... 75c and $500
Burgundy Wine - Per gallon
-. SIPS and SITS
Rock and Rye-Per bottle. 500
) Riesling Wine-Per gallon.
$I.oo and I.25
) Malaga Wine-Per gallon.
............,.... $3.50 and $3.50
, Madeira Wine-Per gallon.
................ SI.5o and s.. so
, Tokay Wines years old-Per
gallon so
Angelica-Per COLON ........
..............$1 $3.50 and f. 90
California Sherry-Per gallon
......... $I.oo and ST. SO
Antillado Sherry-Per gallon
........ $500
Imported Pale Dry Sherry
Per gallon .............$ $500
California Port Wine-Per gal
lon ........ $I.oo and $I.25
Oporto Port Wine-Per gallon
500. $3.50
Ardiente Port Wine-Per gal
lon. 81 so
Imported Old Spanish Port
Wine-Per gallon .$ $500 (
Scotch Whiskey-Per gallon $500 I
Cognac Brandy-Per gallon.
..........$ s. 90 and $50 :
Extra Fine Imported Cognac
Brandy--Per gallon ....
........ $3.50 and $1,000 8
Jamaica Rum-Per gallon 80.
.......... $500 and $3.50 8
Golden Rye Whiskey, 10 years Z
old--Per gallon .....$5 90
Rye or Bourbon Whiskey- Z
years old-Per gallon 80. So so 8
Svensk Punch-Per gallon. $500 !
COOPER & LEVY :
Io4 and 100 FIRST AVE. 9
Between Yesler and Washington St. Z
Telephone Main 1872. 3
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

superintendent of reform school,
81 $40; registrar state university,
1900; stenOgrapher for fish com
missioner, $720; storekeeper state
armOry, $72O; superintendent of
scientific experimental station,
$1,000.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

A local paper claims that John
L. Wilson has captured George
U. Piper, and that in the future
this political trickster is to wOr-
ship at the Wilson shrine. 1t fur
Their comments on this fact by
saying that "WilsOn will find that
he has bought a gold brick in
George Piper" Piper, the Pie
maker must admit, is by no means
a valuable acquisition to any po-
litical faction, but if he is not a
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

the duties of corporation counsel
lead him. Mr.. Steadman is a
graduate of Harvard college, and
received both the degrees of
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

quarters for any factional ring
for the purpose Of getting his per-
sonal friends into Office"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-01-03

Bachelor of Arts and Master of
Arts from that famous institution
OF learning. He came to Seattle
twelve years ago and was at once