davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
ORIGIN OF RELIGION.
Series of Lectures by Rabbi /. War
saw.

Series of Lectures by Rabbi /. War
saw.
Rabbi L Warsaw, who is in charge
Of the local temple Beth Teflloa. is
about to announce a series of lee
lures on the Origin and Development
of Religion" from earliest times to
the present day. 1t goes without
saying that to trace the genesis of re-
ligion and to follow it's development
throughout the centuries is unusually
interesting and instructive. At bot
tom, the history of religion is tae his
tory OF civilization description OF
the religious beliefs and practices OF
certain age at once affords us an
insight into the political economic
and educational aspects of that period.
Starting out from those misty and bar
barrie times, when mankind was still
in the swaddles of intellectual in
fancy, the student of relig-
ious evolution is carried through the
centuries and ages of mans struggles
to sc.lo ,le heights OF enlightenment
and civilization, and to reach the
summit Of perfec' ion.
However, the NJ Importance of
he study Of re 81 on a scinetlfc
basis and in The light of historical de-
velopment, lies in tae fact tnat it
tends to discriminate 10 seeds of re
ligicus tolerance, on the one hand,
and to destroy tAe germs of religious
slebJ.eism on the other For both re-
iigious prejudices and agnosticism are
the legitimate offsprings of the wide
spread and deeply-rooted misconcep-
zion as to what true religion means.
Notwithstanding the renaissance ana
reformation, medieval nations about
God, man and life still reign supreme
in many q cnurch and synagogue. and
hence the strange phenomenon that
ven in our enlightened age religious
bias sways actions of a great number
of men, who in all other walks of life
are broad-minded and open to the in
huX of advanced and liberal ideas.
The experience Of past centuries has
taught us that there is hardly any
other path to salvation than knowl-
edge, and the deep search after truth.
1t is therefore to be hoped with com
plete confidence that a study OF relig
ion along the lines OF higher critic
cism' will in no way undermine the
foundations OF faith, but win, on the
contrary, lend to religion new
strength and vigor and thus make it
true source Of salvation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

IN SOCIETY.



The members of the various social
clubs have about decided to postpone
their reorganization until alter the
Christmas holidays. In consequence.
Brunswick bids fair to be very dull,
socially, during the earlier part Of the
season. Individual entertainments
are not extravagantIy popular in our
little city fcr some reason. Some
plead hard times. others the trouble
entailed by these efforts at hospitali-
ty. But whatever the cause, tne fact
remains that dinners, lunches, teas,
receptions and other functions Of a
like nature have almost 1allen into
innocuous desuetude. In discussing
this matter with the writer, one of
our social leaders recently deplcred
the social apathy here. comparing it
with the conditions existing in Jack
sonville, Savannah. Atlanta and even
smaller cities. OF course. she admit
ted the greater wealth in some of
these place, but the principal trouble
She thinks is a social Incidence, and
the attempt to do toe much when an
affair Of this sort is undertaken. True
hospitality and social enjoyment does
not consist in vieing with ones friends
in regard to entertaining These are
merely incidental and bear no definite
relation to tne true meaning of hos
pitaily II would be a very good
good thing Of the custom of Offering
light refreshments could be inaugu-
rated mere. Let that be a minor con
sideration and the social feature, the
pleasant gathering of congenial par
ty of friends, with conversation, or
games. be the dominant character Of
these entertainments In other cities
yearly receptions and teas are given,
as well as smaller functions. adding
much to the social side of life. Even
the custom of setting apart a day or
afternoon during the week or month
for receiving ones friends informally.
with a cup of chocolate and wafer
offered to ones guests has the charms
Of true hospitality absent from more
ceremonies and pretentious affairs.
Miss Fannie Grant Nightengalo en-
tertained few friends very charm
ingly Thursday evening at her home
on Halifax Square. Cards were play
ed and very pleasant evening was
enjoyed. After the games delightful
refreshments were served in the dim
ing room, where the table was artist
cally decorated FOR the occasion. Those
present were: Misses Rhetta McCul-
Tough Josephine du Bignon, Frances
Nightengale, Constance Butts, Messrs
Jennings Butts, f. %. Twitty r. D.
Meador George II. Smith, Morton Ma
rye
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
Eorty Years, Torture.

We are prompt-News Job Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
Goes Like Hot Cakes.

The fastest selling article | have
in my store. writes druggist c. T.
Smtn, Of DAVIS, ~, lis Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds, because it always
cures. In my six years of sales it
has never failed. have known it to
save sufferers from Throat and Lung
diseases. who could get no help from
doctors or any other remedy" Moth
ers rely on it, best physicians pre-
scribe it, and all druggists guaran-
tee satisfaction or refund price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes, soc and
81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

The wedding of Miss Mamie Rich
mand and Mr.. Henry L. Farrot, of
New Orleans, occurured in Savan-
nah last Wednesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Brantley A. Denmark,
the brides cousin. The bride enter
ed the room with her brother, Mr..
Harry Richmond. Mr. Charles Farrot
was best man. The bride was oeauti-
fully attired in white net over taf-
feta, and wore veil with orange
blossoms. After an informal reception
to their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Far
rot left for a wedding trip to Mexico
and from there will &c to their home
in New Orleans. Miss Richmond was
a niece of the late Mrs. H. A. Lucas
and has often visited tnis city. She
is very beautiful and has many friends
here and in other cities. Mr.. Farrot
belongs to prominent New Orleans
family and is prominent lawyer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
+ ora sthma use
EX-
PECTORANT.
Wanted.

EdnteCs
We would Ike to ask Wrought the
lumns OF your paper, if there is a..y
person who has used Green's dgust
Flower for the cure of In. gestlon,
Dyspepsia and Liver troubles that has
not been cured. we also mean
their results, such as sour stol Ia II,
/, Notation c. food; -nAbitual eostive-
ness nervous dyspepsia. headaches. de-
spondent feelings, sleeplessness-in
fact, and trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This meaicine nas
been sold for many years in all civil
ized countries, and we wish to CORE :
pond witt yor and SEM you one Of our
books free of cost. If you have never
tried August Flower, try one bottle
first. We have never known of its
falling. If SO, something more serious
is the matter with you. Ask your
druggist.
@. C, Green, Woodbury., N, J.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

ease after 40 years torture might well
cause the gratitude of anyone. That
is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
lid for G. Haney, Geneva, o. He
says. "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured me of piles after I had suffered
40 years" Cures cuts, burns. wounds,
skin diseases. Beware OF counterteIts.
Joerger's Pharmacy, w. J. Butts,
Smiths Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

Corner George ana Reynolds street,
Rev w. f. holhngswortn, pastcr.
Sorning service 145. Snuday scho
at 4 u. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
All TIE CHURCHES TODAY,
Preshvterian Churon.

Corner George ana Reynolds street
Rev w. f. hollingsworth, pastor.
SIorning service 7,45. Sunday scho
hat 4 p. m.
Catholic Church.
Corner NewscasUie ana Howe streets
Rev. +. p. Luckie, priest. Mass at ~
a. NJ Sunday school at 3 a. M DC
1oDer deyorons on Sunday, Wednes
Uay and Friday at 4 p. III.
First Baptist Church.
Preaching / a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
by the pastor Yonng peoples meet
ing 1915 p. m. Sunday school $3.50
p. NJ All are cordially invited.
ST. Jude's Church.
st. Judes Protestant Episcopal
church. Rev c. G. Bradley, vicar. /
m, morning prayer and sermon.
IL p. m, special service for men. p.
m, Sunday school 1870 p. m, evening
prayer and sermon. Tuesday, 10 a.
m, Feast cf st. Simon and St Jude.
Holy communion Wednesday, event
| ing prayer at 4 p. m.
seamen's Bethel.
Dartmouth street corner Cgle-
tnorpe sunday schoof at D. m. ser
vices conducted by G. -. Ogs every
Friday evening at 7,30 and twice Il
month on Sunday evenings al The
same hour.
First Methodist Church.
Corner Monk and Norwich streets
Rev J. w. Malone. d d, pastor
Preaching at a. m. by the pastor
Evening service at 1870. This even
| ing at 1880 rally services of the Sun
lday school will be neid and special
program Of music ana recitation will
ne rendered by the children All are
cordially invited to attend
ST. Marks.
| S. Marks church, Gloucester aud
| Egmont streets, tAe Rev. Wylly.i
Rede. d. D., rector. ServI so8 every
Sunday as follows; The Holy Corr
munion at 80 a. m. Morning ser vice
and sermon at H. Evening service
and sermon at 1880. Sunday school
Ia $3.50 p. m. Bible class every
"wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock in me
Parish house. Strangers cordially IN
vited
Change of Hours.
Beginning with this afternoon the
Sunday school of St Marks church
will meet at $50 in the afternoon.
This change is made after mature CON
sideration and in response to the re
quest OF many parents who earnestly
desire an afternoon session of the
scnooi
Pianos Tuned.
| All those who wish to have their
pianos tuned by first class tuner
from Ludden and Bates house, of Sa-
vannah, can leave their order with B.
IL. Olewine, as he will be -.ere in a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

Competent Workmen are the only
kind employed at Jim Carriers Clothes
Cleaning and Dyeing establishment.
If you want the best kind of work
done cheap go to Carter, or ring phone
1882,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

Dartmouth street corner Cgle
thorpe. sunday school at ~ M SCI
vices conducted by G. b. Ogs every
Friday evening at 7,30 and twice .
month on Sunday evenings al ms
same hour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09

Our work speaks for itself, while
our line CT photo jewelry, buttons AM
frames is complete.
We also do developing and finishing
for amateurs.
WILSON PHOTO STUDIO.
504 IL Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-09
Change Of Hours.
pianos Tuned.

All those who wish to have their
pianos tuned by first class tuner
from Ludden and Bates house, of Sa-
vannah, can leave their order with B.
]. Olewine, as he will be -.ere in a
! few days. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26

that they refused to permit the guests
to enter ard that when bell boy
pounded upon the door that two clerks
who were occupying an adjoining room
We're awakened and going into the hall
undertook to put a boy over the tran .
som to open the door. 1t is claimed
that the defendants struck at him with
chair and threa tened to brain hirl
and that thereupon Fisher Ames, one
of the clerks, secured an unloaded re-
volver; as precautionary measure, and
that plaintiffs were then compelled to
open the door ard were elected, but
not with force. The defendant claims
that at the time of the occurrence Ames
and the clerk who was with him Were
not on duty, that they We're not repre-.
senting the defendant, that they did not
act under orders from the defendant,
and that defendant is not liable fo-
their acts. Defendant admits that it
is indebted to each of the plaintiffs in
the sum of $3.50, the amount paid by
them for their accommodations, and
makes q cash tender of that amount t.,
each plaintiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
AMEs COLLEGE NEWS.
Or. PammeI Will Bring His Botanical
Class TO Des Moines.

Ames, Sept. 26.-Dr. L. III. Pammei
has just gotten out new edition of his
work on Geology, more comprehensive,
II possible. than his former work in that
line. The work embraces pollination,
liberalization, climate and plants, gem
eral plant geology and physiological
geology with especial reference to the
effects of the soils OF Iowa.
DR.. Pammel, with the aid OF Profess
.ior T. H. Mcbride, is arranging an In
teresting program for the meeting of
the Iowa Park and Forestry Associa-
ton, which meets in Des Moines some
time in December.
Today DR.. Pammel will accompany
his classes in geology on a botanizing
trip, to Des Moines. They will work
north Of Des Moines, studying the fungi
,ind geological plant relations. This is
one of nearly a dozen excursions that
different sections Of the botany class
lake this fall.
An interesting series of lectures has
been arranged for the botanical semi
nary to be given each month. The first
is to be given in October by DIR. Pam
mel on Botanical Explorations in the
Rocky Mountains" illustrated by Lam
tern views. The November lecture is
by Miss Charlotte NJ. King on Pen and
Kodak in Botanical Work" In Decem-
her Mr.. f. r. Buchanan will lecture on
Fresh Water Algm Of Central Iowa.
Oct. 10 is the date decided upon for
the fall excursion to the State College
at Ames. The excursion will be along
the Chicago & Northwestern, the Illi-
nois Central and the Great Western
roadS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
Goodell News.

Special to Tllnes-Republican.
Goodell, Sept. 26.-Thomas Burgess
fell from the Matson building Tuesday
He was on the staging, when it broke
and he fell about twelve feet. His hand
was cut and his ankle sprained. He
will be able to work in few days.
III. a. Swigard went to Forest City
Wednesday to see the races.
Mrs. Philip Berringer left for Free
port, ILL.,, Wednesday for a visit with
relatives.
Alfred Ackerson had the misfortune
to catch his hand In belt while
threshing Wednesday, and had his arm
broken near the wrist. He will. not be
able to work again for some time.
NJ. L. Russie had special sale yes
terday.
The friends Of Laura Steffens sur
prised here Tuesday evening. About
fifty young people were present. All re-
port nice time.
Mr.. Meyers. our grain dealer has re-
signed his position, and will leave for
his home in Humboldt in few days.
James Elder will succeed him.
Mrs. Maggie Sherwood 2 is visiting
friends in Iowa Falls.
There will be missionary program
in the U. b. church Sunday evening.
Rev. Ezra Temple, an evangelist, had
street meeting here Wednesday night.
Mr.. Burket, of Clear Lake, is spend
ing a few days with his son here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
The Grinnell News.

/ Tuesday morning report was going
around town that one of the Blodgett
boys had died Monday night. Anxious
friends made inquiry over the phone,
and even called at the Blodgett home
to offer coincidence and sympathize
with the relatives. All the while both
the boys were out in the rain looking
after their dray business as we'll and
hearty as ever. You had better look
out for that T.-R. correspondent, boys,
or he will have one of you buried
alive"
The above is an article taken from
the Grinnell Gazette We would like
to say to the editor of that paper that
there has been no article in the Times
Republican concerning the persons he
has mentioned and would also shy that
his statement that some people are
very careless in regard to rumors they
put In circulation seems to be quite
true and we hope the Gazette will be
more careful in the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
CARRYING GUNS At METZ.
John McWhirter and Andrew Engle on


the Warpath.
Newton, Sept. 26.-Tuesday evening
the village of Metz, between this city
and Colfax, was all torn up over a.,
incident that happened there. About
O'clock In the evening Andrew Engle
who lives Just north of Metz, and who
had been after his evening mail. heard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
$1,000 --------
THIRD IOWA REUNION.
Veterans Will Meet for Two Day. Al
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, Ia, Sept pa reunion
of the Third Iowa Cavalry will be
held in this city Oct. 1 and 2, a cordial
invitation being extended to the gen.
eral public. An excellent program has
been prepared for each day, in which
music by the band, drum corps and male
quartet will be interspersed.
The address OF welcome will be de-
livered by Hon. f. E. Rominger on be-
half OF the city. The response will
be given by the president, Captain j.
d. Brown. The principal address on
the first day will be delivered by Lieu :
tenant John w. Noble. and General
Bussey is expected to deliver the ad
dress of the evening at the grand camp
fire. The speakers for the second day
are Colonel Trumble, Major Gilpin,
and Major w. G., Crow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
GARDEN CITY ALL RIGHT.
Radcliffe Citizens Did Not Try to Kill
the Town-Many Lots Sold.

Special to Times Republican.
! Radcliffe, Sept. 26.-An injustice has
been done both to Garden Ciey and to
the citizens of Radcliffe in the special
from Iowa Falls regarding them. Car
beled facts never count for much with
those acquainted with the conditions
but with strangers they might work
a prejudice and for that reason the
truth should be given to the readers
of the Times Republican.
Less than one year ago the town of
Garden City was plated and an auction
sale of it's lots held at which there
were over $4,000 worth of lots sold.
Since that time there has been several
thousand dollars worth of lots sold
there and that little village is a hust-
Hing bustling little town with two large
lgrain elevators, two large lumber yards,
one bank, one general store, one hotel
lard restaurant, one drug store. one har-
ness shop, one livery barn, one black
smith shop, large hardware store
building now and several other busi-
ness enterprises preparing to build at
once. In the original plat there We're
81 business lots of which 40 have been
sold and SO are yet unsold and offered
at reasonable prices ranging from $125
to $3.50 according to location. CT the
AZ business lots sold but 6 of them
were bought by or ever owned by Rad
! cliffe citizens and these were bought
for their own use.
In the new addition there is not a
single business lot but all are residence
lots and are offered for sale at from
500 to $125 for corners. All these lots
are located on good high dry land and
are admirable lots. Among the bust
ness lots are two Of the best corners
in town for sale and several fine inside
lets. There is an excellent opening
|ai Garden City for several lines of
business and with the territory around
offers unusual inducements to parties
wishing to engage in business.
Garden City is about 6h miles south
east of Radcliffe and the same distance
north and little west from McCalls-
burg, is in the best farming community
III the best state in the union and GER
t;linly has bright future. The Farm
ers' Elevator is owned by over 100.
farmers adjacent to the town and Gar.
den City is thereby assured Of their
support.
AS to hostility between Radcliffe
and Garden City that is absolutely
false. there is the kindliest OF feeling
existing between those towns and GER
tain citizens in Radcliffe have done
much towards building up this sister
town of Garden City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26
Grinnell, Sept. &C. A. swisher, OF
New Sharon, was in town today on bus

Grinnell. Sept. &c. A. Swisher, OF
New Sharon, was In town today on bus
iness.
Thursday evening a reception was
given at the NJ. e. church in honor OF
Elder Wilson and Rev. Stoddard. Mrs.
Stoddard, on behalf of the ladies OF the
church, presented Mrs. Wilson with two
very pretty pieces of table linen. Dainty
refreshments were served by the Ep-
worth League.
Mrs. Clyde Patrick, who has been
visiting for the past two weeks at the
p. II. Bump home, returned to her
home at TT. Dodge Thursday morning.
wednesday night at the show oc-
Cured a very good imitation of a
"rough house." The story is that young
Poon Mincer became too familiar with
charles Sherman and Mr.. Sherman
knocked young Poon down stairs, As
sherman was going down stairs after
Mincer. Eft Mincer came down also and
tumped onto Sherman. Sherman had
the Miners arrested on charge Of
assault and battery and the Miners
had Sherman arrested on a charge of
attempt to do great bodily injury. The
trial comes off today.
A. j. Craver, of Searsboro. was in
town Thursday.
"some people are very careless in re-
gard to rumors they put in circulation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-26

I q rumpus and the cry of murder at the
home of John McWhirter, a section
man, who has lived in Metz for q mum
| Der of years. He went to the house ana
he says, q child came running out cry
ing that her father was going to Kill
her mother. MIR. Engle says he tried to
quiet her, that he might listen and
determine what was going on inside,
but another larger daughter ran out
screaming that her father was going to
kill the mother and begged him to come
to the rescue.
Thereupon Engle went in and tried to
restore peace. McWhirter threw some
article at Engle, striking him in the
head and nearly knocking him down, but
he recovered and tackled the Infatuated
man, finally getting his man down and
choking him into submission. The fam
lily then seemed to think the father In
danger and began to take his part. As
soon as Engle saw this he got out and
went home.
Presently McWhirter, 1t is alleged,
went to the Engle home with a lantern
and gun. looking for Engle. The intend
ed victim slipped out the back door and
coming around in the dark, watched
When the man failed
to get Engle out. as he thought, he
went away. He returned early Wednes-
day morning with his gun and started a
fuss, demanding that Engle come out
and meet him, and advising him to
bring his gun. Engle took a WincheS
ter and went out. McWhirter then sug-
gested that they lay their guns aside
and try 1t are-handed.
He finally went away and had Engle
for assault and battery, but
Engle was discharged. McWhirter was
then arrested and brought to this city,
where he was arraigned before Justice
j. w. Allfree. charged with assault and
battery. He plead not guilty and the
trial was set for 2 o'clock. He was all
lowed to go until that hour on his
promise that he would keep quiet. No
sooner had he gotten out of sight than
he went to a livery barn, hired horse
and rode to Metz as fast as possible.
There he again armed himself and |!
started for Engle's home. He met Engle
In the road and rode toward him with
revolver in hand, threatening to kill
him. Engle was unarmed and took to
the brush The officers in this city
were at once notified and went down
and got him.
Mcwhirter was arraigned on the
charge Of assault with intent to commit
Engle sought to have him held |
IN Jail. and when he was released Engle
resolved to take no further chances and
low goes about with a big six-shooter
stuck in belt. Those who know him
ire firm In the belief that there will be
40 more running as far as Engle is con-
,erned.