davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
GREATLY ALARMED

~ d FSTsI5IstHt IoUghl But PcrF11a-
nently Cured BY chamber!ain's
Cough Remedy.
Mr. II. P. Burbage a student in
law, IN Greenville, s. Chad been
troubled for four or five years with a
continuous cough which he says,
greatly alarmed me, causing me to
fear that was in the first stage Of
consumption Mr. Burbage having
seen Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy ad-
Vertised, concluded to try it, Now
read what he says of it: Il soon felt
remarkable change, ana after using
two bottles of the twenty-five cent
size, was permanently cured" Sold
by al druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

Sound Kidneys-Psrfect Health.
The use of Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure will produce both. Try a bottle
and be convinced. Your druggist sells
it for soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

We hope some people we know of
read the Doubling Thomas" editorial
published yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

Old Monopole Rye at S1.00 per fun
quart, Yellow Label aye at SIPS per
quart, Philadelnhis Club Rye at S10O
per lull quart. All above are sold
elsewhere for $3.50. Sig Levison, $40
Bay street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

Good roads for the country and
good streets for the city This is
what every section should have.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
nnne Dose conxinoes. "

Mosleys Lemon Elixer acts gently
n the bowels without any unpleasant
fleet. 1t is a perfect liquid laxative.
so cents per bottle at all drug stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

The sweat shop method is strictly
avoided at jim Carriers clothes clean
ng establishment Everything is well
ventilated and lighted and pure chem
Gals are used.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

The papers have not as yet com
pletely killed the Georgia fruit crop.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

Il looks like it will be four more
years Of Grover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

Attention is called to the ad. of
A. Zelmenovitz, the well known gro
Ger, which appears elsewhere in this
issue. Zelnlenovftz can save you
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06
TELEPHONE 1913.
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The News Publishing Company de-
sires it to be distinctly understood
that all legal advertisements must be
paid for in advance. We cannot af-
ford 10 devote our space to such ad
vtrtisements and wait on the courts
fer the money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

For the Best in Printing--Try the
News Job Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

Miss Slater has something else new.
The New Bishop Collar, in linen,
stamped in different designs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

SEE THE DOW;}lNG cDMrAN>
FOR FERTILIZERS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

"no~9trv Doda" shoe is o novelty
IS. J. \. Smith, Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

For Dorothy Dodd" shoes, the lat
q &c y 3--c1, - J \. Smith, Now
castle street,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

u you want your bicycle repaired
right bring it to an experienced work
man. B. Olewine. sos Gloucester
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1903-05-06

Pure Chemicals are the only kind
used at Jim Carriers clothes cleaning
establishment He is reliable and
wants your work. Phone 1882
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19
The L. c. L. Clubs
Open Meeting

The ladies' of the Twentieth Century
Topic club entertained the Kalmia
club ID Milwaukee and the Woman's
club of this city at the Hotel Irvington
on Monday afternoon, December l4tb
The parlors were decorated in the
cyalr gseen ana gold Tie
guest Of honor was Mrs Charles 7.
Morris Of Berlin, Wis, who addressed
the clubs on the subject of THE
Ethical Truths of Shakespeare Mrs
Morris is well known Shakespearcan
scholar and in her talk paid a high
tribute to the helpfnlncsS Of the study
until at least tolerably familiar with
the two world wide boobs-the Bible
and Shakespeare. The program inclnd-
ed vocal solos by Mrs Arthur Gross
and Mrs. John Romadka and piano
solo by Mrs. Burnside. After the adj
dress Of the afternoon, refreshments
were served and delightful social
hour was spent among the club mem
bers.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mrs. II NJ Youmans, member Of the
board of Wisconsin managers Of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition and
general federation secretary; Mrs.
Thomas II. Brown, president Of the
State Federation of Womans clubs:
Miss Lutte f. Stevens and Mrs. Charles
5 Morris of Berlin
The hostesses of the occasion were
Mrs. Joseph Wood, president; Mrs w
Godfrey, vice-president: Mrs Walter
Wright, Mrs James Foley, Mrs. lIora-
ito Gates and Mrs. G.. =. DOusman.
Assisting were Mines. Grant, V. H.
Dunham. Joseph Flanner and j. c
Stacy and the Misses Annette Dreutzer
Lon Hartman, Edna llooley and Ella
Lillibridge.
The affair was .he most brilliant
ever given in Wauwatosa club world
and was attended by about 200 guests
The next regular meeting OF the
T. {. T. club will be announced in
next weeks issue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19
CHRISTMAS.

Though Christmas comes each year,
it means too much ever to be stale. In
religion, it celebrates the best part Of
the Christian faith. new joy that
came into the world As holiday, it
is the season of expansion, generosity,
leading others lives Gold reason
would say that the best time for max
ing gifts was when necessity called.
opportunity invited. or impulse urged,
but Christmas throws reason 10 the
winds and opens the arms Of faith and
profusion once each year. The shops
are loaded with grotesque and useless
toys, useless save to give little human
beings joys Many poor soul piuches
for the sake Of donating some guerdon
of It's love, and is, perhaps, the better
for the sacrifice. Wear this for me, g.
10 words mean more. and Of all gifts.
as the American genius said, The best
is portion Of thysef Therefore.
the poet brings mis- poem; the sheP-
herd, his lamb the farmer, corn; the
miner, a gem the sailor, coral and
shells the painter, his picture; the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19

ssss' s'as' CT as
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19
FREE:

girl, "a handkerchief of her own
painting. Alas for us. who can give
only what we buy; and yet even that
carries our emotion, for it is chosen
lovingly. Certainly the principle Of
the widows mite holds true in Christ
mas giving as in charity, for all de-
pends upon what it means to the giver.
Who has not been moved by the tribute
Of child,--a bit Of paper, tooth or
curl, l,--comic or pathetic, i'm a way
that he could be touched by no car
leSsIy choosing Crnsus? SO no wagon
load Of city roses can carry the perfume
Of the heart as it is borne by the bios
SONS which the giver's hand has culled
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19

Mr, J Z. Judson is quite i'll at his
BONE on First avenue.
The annual meeting of the Wauwa-
fosa Town Insurance company will
be held at Lefeber's hall at ten O'Clock,
Tuesday morning, January 5th, 1909.
a number Of the teachers loft yester-
dsy to spend the HOLIDAYS at their
homes. Among them are Prof. and
Mrs. Meriea who go to Garrett, Ind,
Miss Wood to Edgerton, Miss Farnham
tn Beaver Dam, Miss Bleedorn to jar es-
vile and Miss Colwell 30 Rome.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19

Mis-. Angelina G. Burnes, widow of
the late David B. Burhs, and for many
years a resident Of Wauwatosa, died Mt
her residence on Wauwatosa avenue,
on TuesNay night, of heart failure,
aged 70 years. The funeral was held
on friday morning at 10 o'clock from
her iome, Rev Goldtho,p officiating
Intefment was at Wauwatosa cemetery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19
Mrs. Werner.

1'ae death of Mrs. Werner, wife of
Earnest Werner, aged 72 years, occurr-
ed n her home on North avenue, Mon
day December l4th The funeral was
hela Friday afternoon at the Baptist
ehnseh Rev. Ehrhardt of Pauls church
otiielating, The burial was Mt Wan
watasa cemetery
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19
Deaths.
Miss Afadsen.

s'lss Tina Madsen, for several years
employed at DR. Iathaway's home.
died Of consumption at the County
hospital on Sunday, December 18th,
aesd ~ years. The funeral was held
fron Judson's undertaking rooms to
the NJ. E, church on Thursday after
noca. Rev. Goldthorp of1iciated In
ternent at Wauwatosa cemetery,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19

or his slender purse has shrunk TO buy.
Christmas, the season Of giving and
rejoicing, helps MS all to part of the
spirit after ~hich the day is named
the child with his JOY, the rest of us
with charity and the love of man.
How few are hundred Christmases in
one life Golfers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-12-19

Communication Street Railway Tickets
may be obtained of the II. p. Hemsing
Co, North Main street, and at the
Schwaiger pharmacy. next to bridge,
in blocks Of 20 at 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
A VICTORY FOR BINNS.
RuIe Barring Him from Chief En-
animation Held InUatad.

Justice Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court yes
terday, decided that Deputy Fire Chief Binns
IL entitled to examination by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission for the place OF
fire chief, left vacant by the retirement or Fire
Chief Purroy Commissioner Sturgis called on
Deputy Chiefs Ahearn. Lally and Kruger 10
present themselves for examination they nav
ing been deputy chief for over six months
Binns. who has not been for that period q
deputy fire chief, contended that he and al
other deputy chiefs had a right to take the
examination for promotion.
The Fire Commissioner objected to the ex-
animation OF the Junior officers on the ground
that If Il were permitted men Of little expert
ence might be jumped into the place OF CHER
over the heads of experienced officers.
Justice Fitzgerald says the legality OF the
rule of the Fire Department combining the ex-
animation to deputy chiefs OF over six months
standing was disputed the ground tnat II
imposed restrictions in promotions inconsistent
with the constitution and statutes OF TINS state
and that analogous rules had been Judicialy
held void. He points out that difference OF
one day would permit an officer to take the ex-
animation, and says that Binns was for elgh-
teen months prior to his appointment to the
higher grade acting deputy fire chief. ana
that his fidelity to his services has been I'M
questioned 1t may we'll be held. Justice Fftz-
gerald says, that Binns has brought himself
well within the rule, even under the assump-
ton that ii is valid one. He holds the rule
invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
TO LESSEN COST OF CONDEMNATION.
Merchants Association to Join Laws Delay
Commission in Seeking Legislation.

It announced yesterday that the Merchants
Association would probable cooperate with tina
Commission the Laws Delays to obtain thu
passage by the legislature OF measure TO restrict
the present excessive OUTLAWS by the city IN con-
demnation proceedings. A letter received BY
the commission from William F. King. OF thu
Merchants Association. saving it was the purpose
OF the association 10 move at the coming session
for legislation 10 abolish the abuses connected with
the condemnation of private properties for public
uses. The commission is preparing bill for a.
similar purpose. The letters also said:
AS to the need for such legislation there can be
where TO eliminate the fee system from admins
trative charges wherever possible. and in any
to restrict the inevitable abuses connected with =
by requiring all fees to be paid into the public treas
ury, and reducing them nearly possible TO the
fair cost OF the service rendered. In the case Ot
condemnation proceedings all of the grOssest abuses
possible to the fee system retained. The public
treasury receives no benefit from the amounts coll
lected. The fees are not only excessive in them
selves. but they IN very large part left at tbs
discretion OF the persons who benefit by them. who
are thereby enabled to strip taxpayers and the
public alike OF immense sums or money Tor the
swelling OF their private pockets The enormiry CT
such system Is obvious The obvious remedy Is
to abolish the opportunities for excessive eXaCtCns
which hOW from the abused discretion now in
trusted TO condemnation commissioners by abolish
ing all Independent commissions and creating
condemnation court. whose expenses shall be paid,
from the public treasury and which shall into.
the public treasury all fees received by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
WATCHING PARKS MEN.
Gang of "Wreckers," Though Disor-
gaszed, Under Surveillance.

The in the coterie of rough necI1s," who
supposed to be at the beck and call of sam"
Parks when any mischief was to be done, are still
closely watched, 1t stated at the Building
Trades Club yesterday, though the band is disor-
gained John Cooper OF the Cooper-Wigand-
Cooke Company, member of the executive COM
mittee of the Iron League, 5aid
Not long since one Of our foremen was attacked
on our contract at Fifty-ninth-st. and Lexington
ave. by four men. who, believe, are members OF
the crowd Parks used to control. They os-
tenstbly to look for work. and enticed the foreman
from the top story to lower part Of the building.
where there is a platform across the beams
There they set on him, knocked him down, broke
several Of his ribs. dislocated his wrist and were
trying to throw him TO the ground when help came
The tactics displayed by these make it appear
to do work Of this kind for Parks.
1--WE have the names Of about seventy people
forming inner coterie in Parks's old union"
said l. X. Prince chairman of the press commit
tee OF the employers association. who did work
Of this kind Some OF them are ex-convicts.
There another conference at the Building
Trades Club late yesterday between the three
the Employers Association who are trying to save
Local No 2 and the executive committee Of the
Iron League. Two plans are under consideration.
The first is for the union to organize inter
national association The second is to take in all
but the undesirable Parks element Of Local No.
citation, Of which Frank Buchanan is president
Members OF the league who were seen said that
If one of these plans was adopted it would be the
second Cne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
NOW 1875 PROFESSORS AT COLUMBIA
Ten Years Ago There Were Only Sixty-six-
New Courses Offered This Year.

The new catalogue Of Columbia University, Just
issued, shows that the total number OF professors
and adjunct professors is 1885, against sixty-six
ten years ago. There nineteen clinical pro-
fessors and lecturers, seventy-one instructors if
teen demonstrators, hfty-eght tutors, thirtythree
curators and lecturers, 124 clinical assistants and
assistants Among the officers not Of PROFESSIONAL
grade sixty-eght newcomers brief an
nouncement Of the new school OF Journalism is
made but no special details given. circular
giving complete information for prospective stu
dents is promised IN the near future.
The departmental statements give the details Of
the newly established work in pharmacology under
the direction OF Professor Herter; OF the new
courses in philosophy and Psychology offered by
Drs. WOODWORK. Montague, Sheldon and Hughes
and Professor Nicholas course IN problems con-
nected with radiation. The School of Medicine
shows the smallest entering class for years. Sixty
per cent hold degrees. and over 80 per cent have
had at least one year of college training before
taking UP their medical work.
The schools of applied science show a record en-
rolment-5S3 candidates for a professional degree.
thirty-nine special students and eight graduate
students.
There are 4s8 students IN the graduate faculties
of political science, philosophy and pure science
0ot counting education). Twelve students are can
ddates for the degree of doctor of philosophy.
with education as the major subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
SAVES FIVE FROM FIRE.
Policeman ReScueS WOneep and Chill
drea from Burning Building.

Patrolman McDonOugh. attached to the Union
Market station, yesterday morning saved five lives
IN fire in the three story tenement house at No.
s. Avenue B. The first floor OF the building Is oceu-
pied as a cloak and suit establishment by Pome-
rantz Brothers. The housekeeper is Mrs Louise
Thielmann. who lives the top floor with her
daughter, Mrs. Semanges, and her two children,
LOttie, one year old. and Charles, thirteen years
old Mrs. Semanges was taken III Sunday. and was
removed to hospital Yesterday another married
daughter OF Mrs. Thlemann. Mrs. Sophia Sieman-
sky. OF No. sol East Sixteenth-st. accompanied by
her daughter, Henrietta, two years old, went TO
visit her mother.
When the fire broke out McDonough was on the
opposite side Of the avenue. He turned IN alarm
and IN a few moments was making his way through
the smoke to the top floor, hurrying the occupants
OF the building to the street he went along. All
the rest out by the time he reached the apart
ments occupied by Mrs. Thiemann and her relatives.
He found the two women and the children at the
top OF the stairs. apparently afraid to go further
because OF the smoke. The policeman called for
heavy clothes, and telling the women to wrap them
about their heads and take hold OF his coat tails,
he caught up the two small girls IN his
and started down the stairs. with the boy
and women hanging to his coat tails One fight
down Mrs. SiemansEEy tainted and let falling
the floor. McDonough continued on down the stairs,
however, and took the girls the boy and Mrs.
Thielmann to the street Then he went back to
Mrs. Siemansky and brought her out She was
Vtved in few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
AMBULANCE HORSE ANSWERS CALL.
Gets Loose from Driver and Races Away, but
Goes to the Right Place.

~Tom," the big black horse attached to Necker's
ambulance in Union HILL safely made record
breaking trip to the West Shore depot yards, in
Weehawken. almost mile. without driver on
Saturday night.
A call came in for the ambulance. and Tom"
jumped to his place. the harness was cIapped an
his back. and ZAP Meyer, his driver stepped to
one side to get his overcoat. the horse darted
through the doors and headed for the West Shore
depot. where most OF the calls take him
Meyer ran after him. but left behind
The horse safely made several turns, passed three
trolley tracks and went down the steep hill Lead
lng to the West Shore depot without driver,
The call actually from the West Shore denot
an Italian laborer having been hurt The man was
IN the ambulance and everything was in readiness
to return when the driver arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
FLAMMER HITS IL" ROAD.
Bryan, of marlborough, Explains
Cold Car as Exceptional.

Goaded by severe cold. which he declared he
Rapid Transit train. City Magistrate Charles A.
Flammer. expressed himself with great vigor when
he entered jefferson Market police court yesterday
morning.
He declared that the railway company was guilty
Of gross '-meanness'' in its efforts for economy;
that 1t was guilty OF a misdemeanor under the
Penal Code. and that it's officers were liable to fine
or Imprisonment He expressed a willingness to
accept complaint against the company, provided
some one would appear before him with a proper
case, He continued:
On my way downtown yesterday morning, was
obliged to take a SiXth-aVe IL train on Ninth
ave. to get to court / noticed after boarding the
train that, although my car was supplied with
electric heaters. these heaters were not being used
BY the time my train had reached Forty-second-st.
1 thoroughly chilled. and noticed other pas
sengers on the train were suffering just as was.
When quilted the train at Eighth-st. 1 felt most
uncomfortable. as cold had already taken hold OF
although resorted TO preventive measures
From facts brought to my attention l believe
no effort Is made on the part or the company 10
heat many OF the trains sent out early IN the day
Such action seems to to be decidedly Culpable.
Section 1856 Of the Penal Code covers the offence
of which the company. in my opinion, is guilty
the railway company on these grounds as the basis
Of a criminal action
z. P. Bryan said last night that he had heard Of
Mr.. Planners remarks. and that the was
being investigated He went
do not know why the car on which the magls-
trate rode was not heated. but trying
to find out. I do not doubt his statement at ALL
think there simply happened to be something
the matter with this particular car. / have never
received a complaint before. The company aims to
have all of its cars comfortable in all kinds Of
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
srERgoTYPERs' UNION WINS CASE.

day denied thu applications of Louis Quanch and
Charles Bales, respectively foreman and assistant
foreman OF the stereotyping department OF ''rhs
New-York Herald" for permanent injUnctOns re-
straining the New-Yorlk StereOtypers' Union No. :
from interfering Ia any way with their euploymene
preventing the members OF the organization from
working for that newspaper. The plaintiffs also
asked the court TO issue an order restoring tneEn
10 membership In the defendant union. They BAD
discharged stereOtyper. He made charges to ms
union, and. as result, the two we're dismiss ~
from It. The stereotypers' organization then tolt
the paper. according 10 the plaintiffs that unless
the two were discharged the union would withdraw
its men from The Herald" The newspaper Gon-
scented to suspend them under salary until ne
courts had passed on the case Justice Levsntflsl
holds that ths action taken BY the union was ~
accordance with its constitution. and no says No 81
unable to interfere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
ENTERTAINMENTS AT LAKEWOOD.

The Country Club OF Lakewood viii give eight
entertainments at it's clubhouse this winter Thu
first viii be the illustrated lecture "ParsifaL -
with musical accompaniment by Mrs. Helen
Rhodes. and win be given December % at $780,
The second will be January .. and viii be a
reading by f. Hopkinson Smith from his own
works. A club dinner is 10 be served Immediately
before the evening entertainments. and a feature
Of the afternoon affairs will be the serytns ot
afternoon tea by three women OF the club. Tha
hOstesses for December - will be Mrs. Henry A
James Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and Mrs. Irving T..
Bush. At the second afternoon entertainment.
which will be given January ~ Mrs. GeOrgs
jay Gould. Mrs. Charles D Kingdom and Mrs
shepard K De Forest win serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-29
ELECTRIC POWER FROM THE HUDSON
Company Formed to Distribute the Force in
Syracuse, Utica and Hudson.

Albany. Dec. 8.-ro develop the power resources
OF the fan OF the upper Hudson. and TO distribute
electric power as far west Utica and Syracuse
and as far south as Hudson the Hudson River
Electric Power Company. with principal ONCE at
ousensbury. Warren County. and with g. 900 900
capital Incorporated here to-day
Tha directors are Z. J. West. Bryce z. Morrow,
} d. Eilard ST.. C. IL DOoittle and L. W Guern-
sey. ri OF Glens Fails. The certificate OF incorpor-
auon Ltates the purpose Of the company TO be 20
erect cams across the HUDSON River and other
streafLS Ia the counties Of Saratoga Warren and
washington. and elsewhere.
he company expects 70 build another mower dam
~ The Hudson River between Glens Fails and the
- Hsfn OF TIE Hudson -..ver Water Power Com
Isl-g Al splers Falls The dan will be erected
AZ "a. hA.ls, 1Ve miles allows GlsRs Falls.