davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19

AT h eArecent international confer
ence on tuberculosis at Berlin, DR..
Obertuschen suggested that#$tsachers
suffering from#consunlption ought to
receive sa%nitorium treatment, and per-
mission to return to duty to be with
held till all danger Of injection had
passed away; they should receive their
salaries during their illness.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19
Buffalo Meat cornes Hioh.

\ local dealer has purchased two full
blood buffaloes from the Philip herd at.
FortPierre t a cost of $1,000, and will
Kill them for the Christmas trade: Mr.
.Jaynes has for Observation-Disclosures
different northWestgcities With buffalo
neat for the holidays, and will handle
u larger amount this year than for
3nerly. GA
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19

Miss Celeste j Miller Of Chicago has
Just started on her fifth trip around the
world. She has visited every country,
LII the world except Siberia, which she
is D " her way to visit. She always
travels alone and has eye missed a
train or boat connection, met
with an accident, and has refused 500
proposals of marriage.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19
Fraternai conoress EIects.

Sioux Falls. S. d. Dec. $1ss..-At a.
meeting Of the FraternalsCo Congress 81;
South Dakota the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
b. President-H &C Observation-Disclosures
Falls.
Wee President-C Il. Haw, AberS
5ieen. 80
Secretary. D. LAWN, Aberdeen.
Treasurer--Mrs M. e.. Phelps, Mont
rose. sg@ - 81
the coming legislature e rapeaIi
q 2 per cent tax on policies issued BY
s.raternaI societies, and also to exempt
straterral societies from the necessity
ut making annual publication Of the
coT1ditiosISo the different organizations
~ judicial districts.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19

ProfessorNJs Il. Eilingwood 73 wears
old, private secretary to the late Henry
Ward Beecher for Twenty-Five wears.
was married atTyv6rcestar ait s o'clock
the other afternoon 10 Mrs. Elizabeth
~Jennfngss widnw#of Henry {, Jen-
nirgss OF Worcester, after q friendship
many years standing. -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-12-19

the press was strongly opposed to- the.
zscheme,the municipal council Of Corfu
has ~ratifisdsathe contract Witch the
mayoE OF Corfu madeRWith d syndicate
Of Europeanscapitalists to allow the es-
gtnblisEnlertsatSGorf OF gambling ca
Simeon d elaborate scale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
~
WHO WILL WEAR BRUNSWICK'S
MAYORALITY TOGA NEXT TERM?

Now that all of the state and coun-
ty politics for the year nave been ad-
Indicated at the polls and the curtain
has been rung down on this scene for
at least two years, Brunswick natural
ly turns her attention to the munich
pal election which is to occur in De
cember.
The absorbing question at issue in
the premises is the mayoralty. Who
will wear the toga for the next two
years. In the language of the i'm
mortal Hamlet That is the ques-
tom
If dame rumor is to be credited,
with any degree of sincerity number
Brunswick's well known business men
are not aversed to warming the chair
OF the chief executive for the coming
term, and many of tnem have been
mentioned by their friends in connec-
ton with the Office.
Among those who have been spoken
of may be included Messrs. r. r. Hop
kins, F. i. Twitty, Z. Brobston, j. w.
Tnomas, Albert Fendig, Tobias New
man, A. " Wood, N. Emanuel, the
present incumbent, and others.
OF course there is always number
Of complimentary references made in
cases of this kind and very often ad-
miring friends OF prominent gentle
men who really have no ambition to
serve in the capacity of the Office in
question are brought into notice;
such is the case here in
Brunswick and many of those who
have been figured on in the matter
would not have the office under any
circumstances, because of the fact
that their business engagements and
other good reasons make it impos'
sible.
Therefore it may of interest to con.
slider the question from a thor
ougnIy practical standpoint and
on this basis, it would seem
pretty safe to predict that the
race will narrow down to Messrs. r.
R. Hopkins and Mr.. F. E. Twitty.
Botn are strong men, closely asso-
ciated with the commercial and social
life of the city and both of them have
many close friends, who will stand by
tnem through thick and tnin in race
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

really make the laws and the matter OF
selecting tnen1 fias come to be quite
as an important one as that Of select
ing the mayor.
Among those who have been dis
cussed in this connection are Messrs.
e, f. Coney, W. H. Tupper G. Miller
L. Feibelman, B. Padrosa, J. A. Butts,
and a score of others.
At this stage of the game it is hard
to tell now the lines may be drawn
as to the respective tickets, but from
all Indications it now seems that two
full 1edged tickets willie be placed
in tne field, headed by the respective
gentlemen named above for the may
orally OF course there VIII be some
issues in this campaign The wniskey
laws will have to be considered;
many Of the dealers are not satisfied
with the present early closing ordi-
nance, and they will, in all probable
ity, want 10 make this an issue in the
fight
So considering all Of the facts in
the matter. ii is safe to conclude that
the coming municipal election will see
some strange political bed fellows and
IN all will be unique in more ways
than one and may be the cause Of
bringing a general revolution in the
present political affiliations of a large
number of Brunswick politicians.
In the meantime everybody is sit
ting steady in the boat" waiting for
developments
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

of this Kind Botn of these gentlemen
are prominent members of the Good
Government Club, and it was through
the influence of this organization that
the present city and county admins
trations came into power. With these
facts before us it is no difficult task
20 make the deduction that the race
will be right loyal one and will be
far from that proverbial "sinch," that
we occasionally hear of.
Another interesting feature of the
coming fight will be the fact that old
political lines will be smashed into
smitnerings, and new course of po-
litical alignment will necessarily be
made. The two candidates who will
probably be pitted against each other,
have worked in harness together in
the past, they are pulling apart this
year, in what column will the old fol-
lowers land?
Will they stand by Hopkins, the last
candidate for the >mayoralty of the
Good Government Club? Or will
they line up for TwittY, the local Dick
Croker of the city of Brunswick and
the acknowledge leader of his party?
There is still another interesting
question in connection with the com
ing municipal contest. What will the
old ring supporters 10? 1t is practi-
cally conceded that they will offer no
candidate for the mayoralty, but
where will they land in the scramble
These are a few of the pertinent
features of the campaign, which prom
ises to be an interesting one, and to
the Brunswick citizen VINO is posted
on the political situation, it must be
apparent that the problem is com
pick one and That no man at this stage
of the game can with any degree of
accuracy prognosticate as to who
will be the executive head of the city
of Brunswick for the years 1903 and
1904.
Of course the question of alder
manic timber has come in for share
of comment and in this connection
many names of well knoYn Brunswick
citizens nave been mentioned as be-
ing good material to fill the places to
be vacant with the close of the pres
ent year.
After all, the members of council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

remembered, and souvenirs will be
treasured by generations to come
Among the more costly articles shown
in London are many medallion por-
traits, some of the king, some of the
queen and o<lers of the two together
these with ring at the top and some
set around with jewels.
pair of cuff links are in the
form of oval buttons, a big C OUT
lining one and in the center the re-
mainder of the word coronation"
while on the other button are the in
twined letters "E. r." with a tiny
"VII." between them.
A pretty brooch OF diamonds, olivines
and rubies has the figures 1902" in
twined and surmounted with a crown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
A FAMOUS BEAUTY TO WE'D.
AMERICAN COUNTESS TO BE
BRIDE OF AN ENGLISH
ARMY OFFICER.

Countess Stayra, formerly well
known in New York as the beautiful
wife Of Charles Tilton. a man of great
wealth. is soon to be married, report
says, to Captain de Battle Of the Brit
ish army.
The countess is still a young and
beautiful woman. Less than thirty
years ago she was born in a little New
York village and soon became known
throughout the county for her beauty.
A visit to New York was the means Of
her meeting Charles Tilton, a man of
great wealth. who bought for her a
handsome house, which was decorated
and furnished at cost of $4,000.
On the death Of Mr.. Tilton his widow
went to Paris. where she was widely
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
CORONATION SOUVENIRS
LONDON DEALEARS PREPARED
TO CAPTURE THE AMERI
CAN DOLLAR.
lIrFEs

Americans who attend the coronation
Of King Edward will find a splendid
opportunity to crafty their taste for
souvenirs. London jewelers., badge.
makers and that ilk have prepared in.
Vulnerable articles, costly and cheap. to
commemorate the event. There are
busts and pins and buttons galore in
the cheaper variety. and for those who
want to expend more there are costly
articles In precious metals and Jewels
up to fabulous amounts.
England does not crown n sovereign
every day. and the.event is one to be
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

After hard weeks work day at
the seaside is indeed a luxury. Why
not go to Cumberland? The steam
er Emmaline will make the trip Sun
day, leaving Brunswick at O'Clock,
a. m. On the return trip sac will
leave Cumberland at O'Clock. Fare
Tor round trip only one dollar to in
clude car fare from pier to hotel. Go
down and take a surf bath.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

The steamer Hessie will make dou-
Bile daily trips to Ocean Pier Sunday,
leaving Brunswick at $3.50 a. m. and
2:3o p. M, returning at II a. m. and
6 p. m. 1t will be splendid oppnr4
tIunitH for day at the seashore.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

known as the beautiful American. 1t
is related that Greek banker com
mitted suicide because she rejected
him.
1t was at Monte Carlo that she first
met Count Stavra. They were married
in 1899, and a year later the count
died. leaving his vast wealth, jewels.
paintings and landed property to the
countess.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
For Sale.

Fourroom one-story house near
Ogletnorpe Hotel. Just the place for
small family. $650OO. It is a bar
gain. Half cash, balance on time.
5robston, Fendig G. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22
WILSON,

TIC IIOEOJI dpItIs
Calls attention to the fact that only
late, modern ad desirable photo
graphs are made in his galleries.
Only the best materials. accessories
and labor enter into the make up of
his pictures. When you sit for your
photo in one Of his galleries you may
absolutely depend on getting the very
best to be had All work guaranteed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

Parties having fat calves for sale
see r. e. Owens. Highest price
paid.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-06-22

Go to the Arcade today and get the
best lunch in the city from IL to /.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14
Wants and For Sale.

For Sale-Furniture OF 4 room house
and house for rent. Cali 124 Colorado
avenue.
Lost Roam pory; reached name; shod
all round with new shoes. Finder please
return to this office
For Rent-One six room cottage in
good condition. For information call
40 White avenue.
House Work-all its branches neatly
and quickly done Wall paper clear ing
a specially. Address, City, P o. box
PA Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger & Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-14

Buy a ticket for the Elks ball and be
happy.
Walter L. Mulkey drove down from
Goidsby's lake this morning.
Mise Rose Kinsinger returned home
yesterday from visit to Meeker.
Nut coal, 50 so per ton.
Mayo & Endner.
Tickets per couple for the Elks ball
are 81 so. Extra ladies will be charged
so cents.
The president has issued proclama-
ton officially announcing the postpone
ment OF the Worlds Fair to 1904.
Young man, if you would be well
dressed, YOU must keep up to date.
Ackerman has just the things you need.
The Harlan family, one OF the largest
in the country, is planning great re-
union at the Worlds Fair at st. Louis
in 1904.
Now is the time when the gehtlemen
are getting their shirt waists out for
summer. Ackerman has fine line on
exhibition.
Isaac Stein for many years connected
with the Union Pacific in the freight So
Letting department, was visitor to the
city yesterday.
Frank Thompson, OF the Thompson
Jewelry & Music company arrived home
last night from two days fishing trip at
Muckawanago.
Warren Watkins. the new postmaster
of Uranium on the bourdry line between
Delta and Montrose counties, is in this
city obtaining his bond today.
DR.. Fl. R Bull and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben j. Sn,d der and son Fred, were
in Glenwood Springs yesterday enjoying
the pleasures Of that popular resort.
All members OF the Citizens band are
requested to be present AZ 7 o'clock this
evening to play for Gomper's speaking.
| j. b. Boyer.
| Remember that the Elks ball will oc-
cur on the 23rd OF July. Everyone in
the city who dances should not miss this
great opportunity of having good time.
| Misses Sue Winton OF Delta, Miss Bss-
sic Primrose and Howard Fletcher went
to Glenwood yesterday and spent the
day most pleasantly in that delightful
little city.
Miss Helen Crawford, of Denver
daughter of Col Thomas B. Crawford
who has been spending the past three
weeks in this city the guest OF Misses
Helen Bunting and Elsie Sullivan, left
for her home this morning.
Salida Record: Sam Flint and wife,
having completed two very successful
series OF dances, have returned to their
farm in Oklahoma. Sans great ambi-
tion is to be a farmer and he is steadily
working to the end of owning a fine farm
and then taking life easy.
The Ouray Silverite- Plaindealer, in it's
issue OF last week contains a lengthy
write-up of Hon. Theron Stevens as a
possible candidate for governor. With
the article was published cut which
looks far less like Judge Stevens than
some other man. Some one was cruel
enough to say that it looked like Lyman
( Henry. Judge Stevens is being urged
to accept the nomination on the demo
cratic ticket by the democrats of the
western slope. Judge Stevens it is said
is not candidate and would rather not
accept the nomination, but if the democ-
racy wants him to run and should offer
him the nomination, 1T is believed that
in the interests OF the party he would &C
cept.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Program For Northern COnvocation.

Rev. Giles b. Cooke. rector of st.
Mary Anne Parish. North East. dean of
tn" Diocese of EaSton, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. has issued the pro-
gram for the semi-annual meeting of the
Northern Convocation. which will be
held in Shrewsbury Parish on Wcdnes-
day and Thursday. September 10th and
18th. 1902.
Right Rev. William Forbes Adams, D.
d.. is the president, and Rev Samuel
Edison rector. The following is the pro-
gram Shrewsbury Church. Wednesday,
at 1910 II. M, sermon by Rev. William
NJ. JetlrirS. ID. d.. of Wilmington. Del
celebration of the HOLY Communion: col
lntion: ) p. m. subject. "parablr of the
Sewer. speakers Rev. William \. Coalc
ana Rev. William Schoulrr.
Thursday ut 1890 Il. m. sermon by
Rev. Lawrence Il. Ridgely. of Hankow,
China: addresses on missions by RcvS.
William Schouler and c. r. Denroche:
chapel ut Galena. Thursday at 40 y.
m. subject Parable of the Sownr.'
speakers Revs. &. Il. Dcnrochc. Albert
War" and William \. Coalc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
PrOhibitiOniStS Name Candidate.

The ProhibitoniSt of Maryland. held
their State Convention in Baltimore. on
Wednesday. and nominated candidates
for Congress in the Third. Fourth and
Fifth Congressional Districts. The con
vcntion was called to order by State
Chairman John y. Parker. Rev A. S
Mowbray, of Port Deposit, was chosen
temporary chairman, and Rev. w. n
Hyde, of Baltimore. county temporary
secretary. Mr.. X. Henry IIolmc was
I"tcr elected permanent chairman. vii.
liam II. Weldon. of Cecil county. was
selected as II member of the State Cen.
trail Committee.
The resolutions rccitcd that nj least
"n"-third of the people of this country
are living under prohibtory laws. which
are n0t enforced because their admins.
traIion is in the hands of Democrats and
Republicans. the political enemies of pro
hibition. and declare that the suppress
sion of the liquor traffic can be done only
by officials elected through political
party pledged to that effect, and that
the general Government should refuse
permits to sell liquor in sections where
the traffic is now prohibited by State
enactment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
ELKTON OPERA HOUSE.
"Peck'S Bad Boy" The Attraction This
Afternoon And Evening.

There are plays that one sees and en-
joys very often, and then promises him
self to see just once more. Peck's Bad
Boy is one of them. and will occupy the
stage at the Elkton Opera House this
Saturday afternoon and evening. Sep
TENDER 9th.
Age seems to have no effect on that
most miscellaneous of Youngsters. who
yearly learns new pranks. finds new
tricks to play on the German grocer. or
igina methods of bothering his Pa.
makes life tiresome thing for the pol
iceman. and when it comes to making
love, wcll-he's just too lovely. so his
best girl thinks.
Manager Will st. Auburn possesses a
knack of getting the right players for
the right places. 1t needs but mention
that Miss Lottie Dwyer is playing the
title role. to say that the Bad Boy it bet
ter imperSOnated than ever.
Mr.. Harry Willis who seems to have
been born for the part of the German
Grocer, will portray that part better
than ever before. While all the other
parts have been filled with people spec
tally adapted to those parts. The music
is all new and up-to-date: specialtics
galore; in fact the whole show has been
arranged for laughing purposes only.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Family Picnic On the Susquehanna.

On Saturday last. Mr.. and Mrs. {. G..
BaldrrSton and family. of Cobra. spent
II very enjoyable day fishing and pic
nicing Oh our lovely Susquchanna. Mr..
Balderston is now with the firm of Will
liam Brown and Earle. the leading opti-
clans of Philadelphia. His oldest son,
Henry. recently graduated from Haver-
ford College, with degree of i. S. and
is now employed as draughtsman at the
pcncoyd Iron Works. Walter F.. the
chief manager and head man of the
Sunny Slope Farm" where the family
reside. has greatly improved the fine
herd of Jersey cattle. and is also the
captain of Colora's base ball team. Mar
ion. the winner Of the silver medal in
the swimming match at Tome Institute
last spring, has been spending the sum-
mer ut Hatakawanna Inn. Budd's Lake.
These, together with Edith, the youngest
daughter, and her cousin, Lydia G..
Brown. both students at WcStown
Boarding school. made up n very merry
party. y good deal of the time was
spent III fishing. the result of which was
II splendid string of bass. One very re-
narkuh!r fellow cludcd them several
times taking away the bait and once
even the hook in Il very extraordinary
manner and when finally he was landed
by Mr.. Ball"rStun. he was found to have
swallowed six minnowS and hook.
Adventures such as these made the day
pass quickly. and the party who reached
HON" that night. were more firmly con-
WINGED that ever of the charms and
beauties of our lovely Susuuehanna.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
BLAKENEY WITHDRAWS.
William Tyler Page Nominated For Con-
greSS BY the Republicans of the Sec

The Second Congressional District
Republican Convention, held at West
minister. on Tuesday, nominated Hon.
William Tyler Page of Baltimore county,
for Congress. to succeed Hon. \. A.
Blakcney. Before the convention assem-
tbled, Il conference of the delegates from
the several counties and wards Of Balti-
more, comprising the district was held
and Mr.. Blakcnry, who was present
then announced his withdrawal from the
contest. He assigned rs his reason for
this action that he was NOT Il resident Of
the district. and that his business inter
cStS were such that it would be impoS-
sible to do justice to his Congressional
duties and To the claims of his constitu-
cntS He was invited To speak before
the convention. and expressed contidcn,
belief that he could hay" been reelected
ii he had decided to accept the nominal
ton. which would have been accorded
him. He emphasized the importance of
II Republican victory and tn" election Of
Il Congress in harmony with the Admin
lSlFaliDn Ol l'ftSliltilt ttDuStNtll.
Relative To Mr.. Blakency'S unexpected
withdrawal. the Baltimore Herald in its
report of the proceedings of the cOnvcn-
ton says that Mr.. Blakcncy knew that
Richard Dallam. of Hartford. was after
the nomination. but because of Hartford :
bitter opposition to him. the Congress
man made up his mind that Mr. Dalam
should not be accorded the honor To
keep his delegation and others friendly
to him well in hand. Mr.. Blakcney re-
served his decision and went into the
fight. When assured that he had won,
he sprung his surprise. 1t WAS on last
Saturday that he called in consultation
several of his waFmcSt political friends,
stated that he would withdraw. and
sought their advice as to whom to nomi-
nate. DIR. y. y. Weaver of Carroll. was
suggested, and Il messenger sent Monday
to ask him To accept. DR.. Weaver. how
ever. declined. 1t was then that Mr.
Page was considered. and when Balti-
more and Carroll counties agreed to ac-
c"pt him he was nominated
There is no doubt that Mr. Blakcncy
realized that he could not be elected. be-
cause of the opposition to him through
ont the district.
William Tyler Page. the nominee is
"a years of age. and has had considerable
experience in the field of politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Public Sales.

Every farmer having public sale of
stock should look carefully after adver-
Using it-see that the public at large
knows he is going to dispose of such
stock, machinery, etc. Look around
and You will find that the Cecil Wing"
is read Mt every hand in Cecil county
and naturally the farmers consult its
columns for these sales. Send your ad-
vcrtisements to the Cecil Wing and
get the benefit of its wide circulation
The rates are low. And in the way of
printing your hand bills-see if we can
not save you money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-09-06
Animal Cages Wrecked.

The circus of Sig Sautelle was rather
late arriving in Elkton on Thursday,
owing to II slight wreck to part of their
train near Octoraro Junction, on the
Baltimore and Central Railroad. The
show had exhibited at Oxford, Pa, on
Wednesday. and was coming to Elkton
via Port Deposit and Perryville. A pro-
jecting rock in the deep cut near Row
landville struck several cages containing
animals and birds on a gondola car, and
wrecked them. Several monkeys, two
kangaroos, and a number of parrots es-
capped. The monkeys, kangaroos and
several of the parrots were later cap
tured.