davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
Judge Max Isaac Handed
Down Important De-
cision Yesterday
GARBUII AND GODDARD CASE
Seven Thousand Dollars Worth of
Property at Fendis Was involved.
Decision is Against Plea of
W. W. wigains.

Judge Max isaac handed down his
decision in the case of w. Nj. Virgins
against Garbntt and Goddard, bank.
rupts in the bankruptcy court yoster.
day oyerruling the objections filed
1y Wiggius to the application Of the
trustee for permission to sell the as.
sets Of The estate,
The case was tried some SINE aeo
ard the hearing lasted four days. The
controversy arose out of the sale hy
Virgins to Garbutt and Goddard Of
$1,000 worth OF property at Fendig
~ Wayne county. upon which Garbutt
aud Goddard lad paid about $4,000 in
cash and gave their notes for the bal.
mce and promised to have the notes
endorsed by cndorsers acceptable To
Virgins and after purchasing the pro,
terty and running the saw mill there,
or for some t;me, realized that thew
could not pay for the property. be-
cause the business was failure. and
therefore did not have the notes en-,
forsed as promised
About six months after they pnr-
chased the property Garbutt and God.
aard fled their petition in bankruptcy
and the trustee sought to sell the pro.
terty Virgins filed his objection to
the same aud asked that the sale from
Inn to Garbutt and Goddard be set
aside and declared null and void be.
cause Garbutt and Goddard had failed
i9 comply wltn their promise to have
the notes endorsed
The court holds that a promise to
tLrnish endorsers. amounts only to a
lromise and upon failure to comply
herewith breach Of contract. and
Tees not authorize the setting aside
u the sale.
The court lays stress on the idea
tLat a. sensible business man. would
cot. if he did not intend to rely on
tle honesty o. his debtor part with
*l00o worth of property for a cash
rayment of $500 without insisting
then and there upon the endorsement
Of the notes given for the Deferred
regiments. nor execute the deed and
deliver the property to the purchaser
and allowed them to remain in pos.
session for more than one year With
cut undertaking to set aside the con-
tract The court rules that the sale
was an absolute one and refuses to
SET aside the transaction.
The effect Of the decision viii be-
tnat the lands in controversy will be
sold as part Of the estate Of the
hanlTupts, CaIbutt and Goddard.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
A. Metl,nrIint Church

There viii be interesting services
et the First Methodist church today
in addition to the fact that it is the
fist service cf the new year, there
will be visitor. Mrs. Josephine camp
beli. Of SEOUL. Korea, who will give
al address at the morning service and
will address the children at the Sun
Gay school in the afternoon. Mr.. Ma
lone will preach at 7:3g y m. Mrs
Campbell has been working as q ms
sionary for many years and her talks
will be both interesting and instruc
tive. All are invited to attend.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
JOEL HAD TO TURN AWAY
MANY CUSTOMERS LAST NIGHT

The dry goals store Of l.. ). Joel on
Fay street was the scene Of unsual
condition last night The establish
mont Of the well known Pay street
dealer was at one time SO crowded
that II was impossible to wait on the
customers. Mr. Joel has large line
OF goods, especially Christmas pres
e6ts. etc. and he is selling them at
unusualy low prices. Auction sales
afe conducted daily at his store and
come great bargains are offered.
Mr.. joel has purchased large line
Of goods and those who are in search
OF real bargains should pay him visit
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
CROSSES OF ST. eEoReE
PRESENTED BY THE czAR.

So Petersburg, Dec. 10.-The win
ter palace today was the scene Of tha
celebratior o. the feast Of st George.
tFc great military holiday Of the year,
70 which every man in Russia. no mat.
tar what his rank, upon whom the
cross OF st. George or a sword for brav
cry have been conferred. is invited to
t'e the emperor's guest at dinner. Not
9ithatanding tho absence at tho front
az a number Of officers Of the army
end navy usually present. it was
rilliant affair.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
TO THE NEW COLONY.
Many People ere Now Headed for the
New Settlement.

NEW Settleme1t
Fitzgerald. Ca. Dec. 10.-The new
colony which IS being opened by P. II.
Fitzgerald. on the st Marys river, on
the southern boundary Of this state
is attracting widespread attention and
there will be an immense rush for
the spot as soon as the survey is com
nienced
Besides the thousands Of northern
Ipeople who will follow Mr.. Fitzgerald
To this new mecca in the south. nearly
q cry little city in the state will furn.
ish it's quota Of the population OF the
rev settlement,
Fitzgerald's remarkable progress,
and the prosperity and contenGnent
ci her people have given a great i'm
retus to the colonization movement
and not less than a half dozen smaller
colonies have been located by differ
cpt PEOPLE in different parts of the
state since the establishment Of this
cne, less than ten years ago.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
JAPAN TO FLOAT NEW BONDS
TO CARRY ON THE WAR

Toxic. Dec 10.The ministers Of
ssate ana partg leaders today informal
N discussed the budget II Is proba-
he that compromise arrangement
~ill be reached, the proposed increase
Of certain taxes not meeting with pop.
ular approval and that a new loan
vim be iloated TO meet the consequent
defct
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
mre. punn's Condition.

The many friends Of Mrs. Henry
= Dunn. who has been quite III for
scme time, will regret to learn that
the physicians late last night had Civ
en- up about al hope for her recovery
and her daath is now expected at any
hour. Drs. Branhani and Blanton we're
we're the aged lady during the entire
ught The many friends Of both Mr..
ard Mrs. Dunn hope that there will
yet be a change for the better.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
aew CASE IN BANKRUPT COURT
]. 5. .aouaIas. Of AppIIna oounty Aa

j. 8 Douglas, Of ApplIna County Ad
judged a Bankrupt Yesterday,
J. S. Douglas Of Alma, Appling coun
", was yesterday educated bankrupt
IN the bankruptcy court hero
He files hts petition showing debts
of $4,000 divided as follows: I'M
occurred claim $3.92960. secured
claims 10000 and asets amounting to
Ss.o5G.36
Out Of these assets. he asks 3 home
stead Of S950.0O in real estate
Several Brunswick firms are named
in the list Of creditors of the bank
rupt The case has not yet been as.
s.ened by Judge Isaac, but will proba
5ly be heard on December 23
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
MORE GOODS ARE ARRIVING.
p. Rothschild Expects Extraordinary
chrlstmas Trade.

A. Rothschiid the well known jewel.
er stated to 4 News reporter last
right that, although his store was now
well filled with an excellent line OF
Jewelry etc he was still receiving
goods from tfe jewelry markets
MY business SO far this year." said
Mr.. Rothschil has been larger chan
ever before and expect to see the
greatest holiday trade in the history
ot Brunswick. do not expect to be
short Of goods and / am well supply
ling my store"
The stock # jewelry, etc, carried
by Mr.. Rothschild is one OF the largest
and best ever seen in this city ana
his store win be a rendezvous Tor
holiday Shoppers this year.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
creat Iewelru sale.

Attention is called to the half page
ad Of Kennon Mott in this issue. This
Is to be one Of the greatest jowelry
sales ever held in this city and the
prices are less that they can be
bought at the factory. Jewelry al.
ways makes the most acceptable and
lasting presen and when you can buy
at such reduced prices il is an oppor
trinity not to re missed Mr.. Mott has
one OF the handsomest dressed win
dows In the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
Said That She Was the
Daughter of High
JapanesessOfficer
SHE HAD BRIGAND MONEY
vIadiv0stok Report Adds That She
Was Shot by the Russians-oth.
er News Of Interest From Far
East War.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 10.-A report
received here today from Vladiyostok
says that the Russians have captured
japanese woman, who is the daugh.
ter Of one or the high japanese OH.
eais. The woman was acting as a
Jananeso spy when captured.
the report adds that she carried
twenty-five thousand dollars for bri.
Gahd purposes 1t is also stated that
after an investigation she was shot,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
PORT ARTHUR FOOD SUPPLY
SAID TO BE INSUFFICIENT

Headquarters Of the Third Japanese
usGn Dec Russian prisoners re-
port that the food supply Of hte gar
rlson is insufficient. The men subsist
p short rations Of bread made Of a
raf3ture Of doEr and coarsef grains
@hile the officers get horse flesh twice
a week
Dysentery and typhoid fever the
prisoners say, are very prevalent.
Owing to ths bad weather. a supply
of fresh vegetables cannot be obtained
end tho supply of timed meats was fin
iibed month ago. The appearance
Of the prisoners goes TO substantiate
their statements
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
Headauarters for roys.

Attention Is directed TO the half page
al Of Mcclure Ten Cont co in this
issue. This well known concern has
very large assortment Of holidays
rayeltics On hand and those who are
in search Of toys and other goods
Will find a splendid stock at the store
of this company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
Postoffice is Prepared to
Handle Big ioIlday /
Business.
INSTRUCTIONS 10 pBllCI
Postmaster Brown Tells the sopIs
How taey Should Prepare ,eir
Christmas Paelsasee-instr
tons Should be Followed

Postmaster Brown IS prep a to
handle the greatest holiday business
at the postofice ia the history OF
brunswick which as already commenc-
Ga. So far tine rush has been I'll the
money ordee department different
people sendiog their families and
friends inone3 for the holidays but
within the next few days the mailing
~ packages win begin and then ali
e'arks in the Office will be over work.
ed.
Many offices, in larger cities how
ever, arc allowed extra help 8arine
Tie holidays hut Postmaster Brown
has force wtieh can handle file bus
tress.
The following list Of Instructions
from The postmaster Should be observ-
cd by the people generally in mailing
Packages;
No Have your packages wrap.
Ter securely. but without scaling, in
Stout paf or. These packages Are
thrown togetfer INTO canvass sackss
the sacta are piled on top Of each
ciher and yolr pac1-age may be sub.
ieeted to rea weight over 1t ana
crushed or whon tho sack is emptied
ir may be torn
NO See ,hat your package is ac.
carately weighed and in order thar the
full amount 81 postage required NAV
ne af&ai in stamns. Unless fully
prenaid 4 VIII a0i1l IaaT16s I-1s0 lr,> flee
Hundreds Of /ackagos last Christmas
were eitherh delayed or never reached
their destli1tion by being shorl paid
Reooilect that postage Is rated by
ounces. Scales that ID na eA
Ample ARRANGEMENTS win be made At
The postonce Tor correctly weighing
your packages
ing street and numSar on the lower
eft hand corner Of y6ur package. pre-.
ceded by The word from. In this
case if II is wrongly addressed or
short paid you viii be immediately
notified by postal card and can cor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
Important Decision Hand
ed Down BY the High
Tribunal
The CHI LOSES OIL
Il was in the old Case Against or.
Ger 7. l.. Lamb, Who was Tried Be-
fore Council and in The su,
perior Court.

The supreme court on Friday hand
ed down a decision OF considerable
interest here in Brunswick.
It VIII be remembered that some
time in February Of 1902, Policeman
I. L. Lamb. Tor several years a mem
5er OF the local police was removed
from Office. after trial before the
city council. being charged specidcal
u with conduct unbecoming an Officer
Later the cas- was tried in Glynn su
perior court and verdict was render
oi sustaining the action Of the city
council
Col. F. H. rarris counsel for Mr..
Lamb, then appealed The case to the
supreme court and that tribunal has
reversed the decision Of the lower
court ana finds for Mr., Lamb
The decision in full is as follows
Lamb ys. Mayor and council OF
Brunswick certIorari. Before Judge
Parker. Glynn superior court.
Simmons. G J.--Whero articles OF
Impeachment sre preferred against a
policeman. one Of the specifications
charging him with cursing and using
eIoiane language in and about the
guard house, 1t is error to allow a Wit.
aess to TESTIFY over proper objections
If the defendant. that witness had
-Leard defendant use language which
Witness considered profane and vul.
ar without stating literally or IN
aubstance what was the language used
Whether such Assags was IN fact
Fulgar. Awas a mat
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11

Forecast fov Loday in Georgia:
Light northeast winds; slightly colder
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
Important Meet has Been
Held By Them In
Savannah
Itw RULES ADoPTfD
Meeting Fixeu Prices on All Kinds
Of Lumhee--RePort Was Prepared
by a Committee and Has Been
Adopted.

The following story from yester
days Savannah News will be of inter
lest in this CITY especially those inter
ested in lumber
The lumbermen. in session al the
sesoto yesterday referred the matter
lei inspection rules to special com.
rittee. composed of two members
I, ON each Of the associations repre
sented at the meeting.
This committee made It's seport at
an afternoon session. The lumbermel
decided not to consider the report IN
ti' this morning and then to act upon
Il The report by the committee was
not considered in the afternoon. AS
soon as It was made majority Of the
members voted to carry II over I'M
Ill today.
At the meeting ia The morning re.
marks were made by Representatives
Of the Interstate Sawmlll Association,
The Lumber Trade Association Of New
York. the Lumber Trade Association
OF Philadelphia. the Lumber Trade
Association OF Baltimore and the
South Caroline Lumber Association
The Interstate Sawmlll Association
covers both Georgia and Florida
Inspection of yellow Pine.
Representatives from these various
bcdIes discussed what should be done
and decided that two members from
each Of The ORGANIZATIONS rel resented
should constitute a committee to re-
Tort on the INSPECTION Of yellow pine,
Mr. Joseph Hilton was elected chair
man OF ihis Subcommittee and e. G..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11

terday ~ the fair we're the following:
rheonix Grocery CO., by Mrs G "
Cate. from e. II. Waxelbaum. Macon.
Ca. one pair shoes: from NJ Hornich
& Co.. Charleston. $. C.. cash S1.;
fcm Pringle Bros, Charleston, s. G.
$500: from Drake. Enness. Greene
Shoe Company, Charleston. s. e., cash
800. from American Wooden Ware
Co.. Atlanta, cash $3.50; from F. o
F.erce Co. X Y 1 box household
goods.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11
Large Sum Was Realized
By Ladies' for the
Hospital
CANE TO CLOSE last NIGHT
socths VIII Al be Removed Tomor-
rev and the Affair viii End With
Grand eall Tuesday Night
IN the Armory
RseeIe.s Of the Week.

Receipts Of the Week.
Monday s PSI 81
tuesday ~ -. ~ 315 SO
M ednesday $3.50. -. 49,. s5l 60
thursday 869 80
eriday 246 Sc
Saturday ..... 22s 10
Total. si,76s 81
cesh donations previously
reported 776 55
lhe Downing company M 500 90
a & 2 Railroad - 250 o.
Total - ss.290 81
The hospital fair practically came to
"a end last night, and that Il was a
grana success in every essential man.
rer Is best evidenced by the above fig
u.es tie receipts during Seek
iaa cash donati99s. etc.
It will be seer@hat the ladies netted
IRON The fair proper sI.76s.97 and
rom the cash donations almost equal.
as much was subscribed
CLOSED Last Night
i was intended to keep the fall
en- Monday ard Tuesday nights. but
hst msht thc management decided
'o arins 81 toa close owing to the fac
eat nearly everything has been dis
posed of Tine booths all presehtee
saewhat OF bare appearance las
ht only tho decorations being left
ags Kaiser. ue president. stated that
iha booths woald all be torn down to
morrow and the fair would not be
oaened at all on Monday night but
suesday night after the little pla
81 the Grand tha fair viii formal &
close With a grand bail Tickets a.
TOW on sale f,f the farce. the ad.
sscu price being 80 cents, and
cf these tickets also admits the holm
cr to the ball after the play. II is OK
pccted that The Grand viii be wen Ill
q with people and quite an amount,
yin be added 10 the receipts
While he abae total is -
actually taken til by the.
acaations and all. stiI
clear money. As the
II 81 dsdnefe,i F,
eoiIars win b
dlgeroat r-ns
tonse accoun
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11

allowed as uDmeFrdwA&ble quality
Whore the terms IL and % are
used they shan be construed as refer
r ng to tho area OF the face en- which
measured
ScantlIng shall embrace all sizes ex
ceeding IL inches and under 8 inch
Is in thickness and from to inches
n width
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11

day night.
The grocery booth has sou almost
completely ONT a large sum was
realized from this booth and ct the
safne time the purchasers got come
Good bargains
The candy tooth viii be the only
one remaining intact Tuesday night
and the candy which remains on hand
y m be rafied
Among the donations received yes
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-11

The hospital fair practically came to
81 end last night, and that Il was a
grand success in every essential man
rer Is best evidenced by the above fig
r.es Tie receipts during peek
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
Airlie.

Ed. Patras and family started for
Eastern Oregon Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Rose visited her sister
Mrs. Frank Beverley, at Dallas last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Williams are Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Goyer, at Natron,
Ore, this week.
Miss Bertha Staats returned home
saturday after two weeks visit in
Salem.
J. =. buchanan was in independence
on business Friday.
o. l.. Buchanan and Mr. Glasford, of
Corvallis, were here on business dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. johnson visited
independence on Friday.
Miss LuyerRs Burns visited Miss lr
ma Stats a couple of days this week
The dance here last Friday might wa'
well attended, and everybody had al
enjoyable time.
d. IL. Simpson has purchased th'
property of Ed. Patrrs, adjoining HI
store, and will soon take possession
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15

Physicians are calling attention to the
fact that influenza or grip has come to
stay. In the larger cities there has been
a marked increase in diseases affecting
the organs of respiration, which increase
is attributed to the prevalence of intlu-
enza. Persons who are recovering from
grip or influenza are in a weak condition
and peculiarly liable to pulmonary dis
ease.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cuies coughs, bronchitis, lung "trouble" +"
and other diseases of the organs of res
piration. 1t is the best tonic medicine
for those whose strength and vitality
have been exhausted by an attack OF grip.
1t puri6es the blood, cleansing IT OF
the poisonous accumulations which breed
and feed disease. 1t gives increased ac-
tivity to .he blood-making glands, aud
so increases the supply of pure blood,
rich with the red corpuscles of health.
"a word for your Golden Medical piseoy'
ery,'p writes Mrs. t. A. Bender, OF keene
Coshoctou Co. Ohio. ave have been using II
as family medicine for more than four wears
As a cough remedy and blood purifier there Is
nothing better, and aller having the grip Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is Just the
right medicine for complete braeins up"
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "jusI
as good" for diseases of the stomach
blood, and lungs.
The sluggish liver is made active by
the use of Or, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
Too Many Textbooks.

Editor Journal: I desire to express
my views in few words, through
your "Open Forum regarding our
public school system. | cannot under
stand why our school children should
be required to enter with such lot of
textbooks and materials as they do
every term. ! send three children TO
our schools, and each and every term
new textbooks and school room sundries
must be secured, necessitating as IT does
quite an outlay. To my notice, our
state is far enough advanced so AS to
be able, with the cooperation of all
earnest school patrons, TO provide for
free school system. | know of several
families in our city whose children can
not take advantage Of schooling be
cause Of the outlay required for books
I deem the public school system of our
United States as our greatest instltu,-
tion. and as that institution which con
tinually forms the bulwark of our
march toward prosperity and higher civ
ilization, and therefore an institution
which should be made accessible to
each and every able child of our ma
tiOn.
Now. IL il must be that we are TO
provide the apparatus by which our
children learn their lessons, why could
not our schools be little more mol
efate in this line.
Nebraska, which state stands fore
most in good schools, and to which
schools my children have had access for
IseveralS years, is very moderate with
Textbooks and materials required In the
school room, aud just as good, II not
better, results are obtained thereby
This system of having for eacn pupil
a dozen or more textbooks, with "A sep
arate notebook for each textbook, along
with pencils, copybooks, color boxes
etc.. is not much toward the good OF
the pupil nor TO the laboring man viii
large family, and az have hear'
. said: "It looks too much like rake
Ioh' for our bookmakers. Moreover, a
cannot but be taking isse with th'
nmerous homeseekers who are coming
into our state each day. Them eoul'
we not pay a little greater school TAX
demand little higher license, make
, an entirely free school system, an
thereby encourage larger attendane
\ and more honor for our statei Aite
this is accomplished, our truant oileer
should be forthcoming. Finally an
4 at an earlier date, our state aud ou
4 youth will be more in line with th
! enlightened age Of wisdom and indn
D TRY. / know every parent would
4 glad 10 pay for their ehildren's educ
. tions If they were all able 70 do ~, an
3 il is within reason that parents advah'
= little now and then toward school sn
- plies, Notwithstanding taxes, but 70 -
notion our present system u out
l. date and unreasonable, and j belis'
1 voice the sentiment Of all good seho
patrons and Of the laboring people esp
- ei,ilv. A CITIZEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-15
STATE
SOCIAL
NEWS
Blodgott.

Blodgett
Miss Mabel Wamsley returned Thurs
day from visiting friends in Corvallis.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Norton,
n son.
Miss Eva Mulkcy is visiting friends
at the Summit.
Having rented their farm, +. Francis
and family will leave this week for
their new home near Dayton. They
will be greatly missed by their friends
aud neighbors.
Mr.. Ernest Derrick, Of Elk City, was
the guest of Harry Blodgett Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Carl EVAN, Of the O. A, c., spent
Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Robert Ewing and family have
moved into their new home.
The farmers of this community are
Improving tho good weather, sowing
grain and doing general farm work.
Nicholas Mulkey and Harry Blodgett
are cutting wood for Mr.. Jackson neal
Wren.
A dancing party was held at the home
of William Van Alstyne Friday even
ing. About twenty-five were present
Refreshments were served at IL o'clocl
and everyone reports u fine time.
We understand the Blodgett farm ha
been sold to Mr.. Rowland, from nea
IHnrva1Is