davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19

We would like tor those who be-
blieve in the simplifled system of
spelling to tell us how to simplify
the spelling of the word scissors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19

That Board of Trade resolution, pub
ished elsewhere IN this issue. has the
] oper spirit of prgress and enter
prise and ought to appeal to our job
bers. .etiKrfxv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19

The steamer. Wildcroft cleared
rom this port yesterday with cargo
t $4,000 crossties lor the Panama
Railroad Company. The cargo was
valued at about $4,000. This is a
ew business tor the port OF Bruins
wick too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19

WANTED.-Fiye oyster shuckers. APP
ply to fish house of j w. Wallace,
Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
one CENT 4 WORD
WANTED.

WANTED-People to know that Uncle
Sig will loan you money On anything
OF value. All legitimate business so.-
icited. Sig Leyison. 3GS and 500 Bay
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Gil yun County
Glynn County Commissioners.
The United States Court of Bank
ruptcy for this District.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19

Go DOWN TO THE CITY HALL
AND REolsTER,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-10-19

Notice Of dlscontinuancs Of Ads
and Subscriptions must be made t
business office in writing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
'R'TH2 442 County.

Milton reports the measles quite pre-
valent in mild form around town.
The bowling teams at Clyde and
Munich are engaged in series of games
of nine pins
A tent of the Maccabee order will be
organized at Fairdale on the 500 about
the beginning of the year.
The family of Julius Gohl near Clyde
are in critical condition having been
ill with typhoid fever for several weeks.
Sarles is getting worried about the
emptiness of the coal oil can since it
got over its fuel famine scare of week
ago.
Banker Prom sold 200 acre farm ad-
joining the town of Milton last week to
William Murta for $4,000, or $40 an
acre.
E. F. Overacker. of Osnabrock town
ship has filed petition in bankruptcy,
placing his assets at se,577 and liabilities
at S6,347.
Saturday, Dec. 10Th, the birth of son
is reported as having occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Perius, of
Mt. Carmel.
Miss Barbara Mcmillan, of Hamilton,
Pembina county has gone to Hannah
where she will take course in nursing
at the hospital.
The wedding occurred at Milton yes
terday uniting Miss Mary Berntson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Berntson,
to Mr.. Ben Ingulsrud
The case against j. II. Gilmore, of
Milton, charged with fracturing the pro-
hibition law was dismissed last week in
Judge Kneeshaw's court.
The Philharmonic Concert Co. is billed
for a performance at Hannah on Satur-
day night January 18th, the night fol-
lowing their appearance here.
The fact that eight citizens of Stark
county recently paid fines of $25 each
for failing to send their children to
school may be of local interest.
Merchant W. Faris, of Hannah sus-
tained serious injuries to his shoulder
and right arm last week in fall down
an open cellar way at his store.
Attorney Burdick, of Munich, is be-
lieved to be the only member elect OF
the legislature who can boast of slo'-
600 damage suit being pending against
him.
The Mager -four mill at Walhaila,
recently incorporated as the Walhalla
Milling Co., is reported as having enough
orders booked to keep the mill running
a month.
Rev. G. l.. Wallace, the Methodist
preacher at OsnAbrock writes asking
that the announcement be made That ht
viii conduct services on Sunday the Jutl
INST. nt Harvey & ntre At noon lhert
viii br church uuarlrrl. meeting at
E,ssby ON "Wednesday Jan, ''th, ut sw'
O'Clock p, N.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
DEALS IN DIRT.
"'d Estate Transfers in Cavalier County
During the Past Week.


. Neal estate transfers as reported by
.us . Aangdon Abstract Company, being
,or nr week ending December 22nd, 1906:
uallasher and wife to w Burnside
w VIZ he'4 q n!a nw14 22-162-59 S25 Q,
Ss.ey se 1a Atchnson to Alex Taylor So ne14
~ 1O:''''''3 1900 on
,$''aho m.,,. .. Halvorsoa to Norman and
n'hhei Olson nwA sell Il So ne14 Sec.
H., Sw'4 nw4 l2-160-57. .............. 2750 VI
N"A',a Development Co to w R Holsin.
~ scr Lot Blk II Sarles D... $50 u
"''" Development Co to John Nc
~, a" Lot Blk Is e. Lot Blk 5 Sarles $50 O
'"""'a Development Co to Elias Porter
II,, Nv, DIX First Addition to Calvin. 60 W
9, '"h"ney to Robert Hunt nell 3l63-
p,w ,...................... 800 U
""dsworth to Fred Kahn Lots |. >,
H., ''' sec 100000 " 800 O
""'a Development Co to Farmers
,,nI ''"or y" Lots l and 2 blk 10 Sarlcs 7O00 y
-" NJ Roed to Farmers Lumber Colu,s
:, ,,'1 "''1 blk 10 Sarles es.., 80 O
',R'fs"n to Joseph Walter ~ sw'
-, w. nw'4 Sec l2.i6O.67 ............ i2oo o
ellsworth /" Olaf Howe -, ~r'l
W., ~ ana we swi, s, c 36.I6i 90 lt,O I
~ hahcock to George Mcdonald
lr,n''' M soc 50 and nah Soc 81, 1856, 800 u
navy = h"rdick to Wilton j. Hannum
""' iS'i6O63 .,. iOOO 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

Just received full line of O7 German
Kalendars at the DEMOCRAT office |
Prices rs to rs cents.
A. b. Croft, one of the substantial big
farmers of the Daniels neighborhood, |
was here from the western part of the
county Christmas visitor at the home
of Emanuel Myers.
The inclemency of the weather and
bad roads have done much to lessen the
volume of Christmas trade. but the
merchants are not complaining as under
the circumstances trade has been fairly
brisk.
]. h. Tovey writes the DEMOCRAT
that the residents of Gallo are surviving
lhe blockade of the snowbound 500.
Passenger, freight and mail trains are
incidents of which the people of Gallo
cease to have any recollection. Friend
Tovey closes his touching epistle with
an expression of thankfullness that the
telegraph wires are still above the deep
snow.
Peter Peterson, aged 80 years, died
last week at the home of his son, Claus
Peterson at Wales. with whom he has
lived since coming here from Iowa six
years ago. He was born in Germany
and came to this country in 1862. About
a year since he was seized with paraly-
sis and the return of a stroke recently
resulted in death He was buried at
Hannah
Joe Doyle, the Milton pigger, pleaded
guilty before Judge Kneeshaw last
Thursday and was given ninety day
Jail sentence and 5000 fine, or 100 days
in Jail, should he prefer to take it all
out in board A score of Milton brsi-
ness men and neighboring farmers were
subpoened as witnesses at the prelimin-
ary hearing. Many of whom it is said
had never seen the inside of Doyle's
pig.
Postmaster George Swinburn and w.
j. Davidson the Wales druggist contem-
plate taking trip to the Arkansas hot
springs after the holidays for stay Of a
few weeks. Both have experienced only
poor health of late and Veteran Swim
burn is reported as considering an offer
for purchase of his interests at Wales,in
which case he will resign the position of
postmaster and return to his old home
in the state of Illinois.
The approaching New Year will bring
with it number of changes in the
directory of court house officials. Co.
Treasurer elect Thos Sheehan will take
up the duties of the office where he has
filled the position of deputy for four
years under Treasurer Jos. Power, who
though elected as the successor to Co.
Auditor Robt. Work, under the existing
laws will not take the oath of that office
until April LIST. States Attorney-elect
p. G. johnson starts in the new year
rs the county legal advisor, relieving
: Attorney George NJ Price, who did not
seek reelection 70 that office in the
campaign of last fall. On the board of
county commissioners the two new
I members viii be NJ. Mcknight, of Han.
nah, IN the first district succeeding Co
Com'r Dawsuu, and r.. Wienecke in the
second district, who wac elected to sue
, ceed Co. Com, Jos. ileapy, the Oldest
member ia tern of service on the board
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

The 500 line of railroad at Medford in
Walsh county has cut 3Ofeet deep filled
with snow. The railroad company is
planning to roof it over and tunnel out
the snow.
Joseph Streder's home at Mt. Carmel
welcomed the addition of son to its
family circle last week. The little fellow
put in an appearance on Wednesday,th
10Th inst.
Chris. Schneider,a we'll known pioneer
old resident of Mt Carmel township has
been quite i'll for couple of weeks with
little if any improvement showing in
his condition at last reports
Friday morning of last week baby
boy was born at the home ofJas. Colvln,
residing about six miles north of town.
The little one was sickly from birth and
its death occurred the following day.
Ellen Ellenson, the we'll known Osna-
brock township farmer, leaves shortly
after the beginning of the New Year for
a visit in Norway during the balance of
the winter. Mrs Ellenson will accom-
pany him.
r. f. Kargel, one of Huron townships
we'll known farmers, exchanged Christ
mas greetings with friends while in town
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. kargel spent
~. :%L Lo SS<>l> -
Hay township.
George Barcelo. the customs official at
EIkwood,is spending fifteen days leave
of absence during the holidays visiting
his brother in Montreal and looking
after private business interests of the
family in Quebec.
w. H. Wilson of Munich has lately
purchased the homestead of his father
near Clyde. This together with the
quarter section he recently bought oi
Nc cDonald makes fine 800 acre farm
that ''Billy" owns.
Mrs. j. H. Williamson of Dresden, i:
making relatives and friends at st Pau
visit during the holiday season. Mrs
Williamson has been in rather poor
health lately and it is hoped the change
may prove of benefit.
The stage line running between Lang
don and Walhalla, operated by Viii
Gillies, has only missed making one
round trip since winter set IN. He is
credited with giving the best service
ever operated over the route.
w. Fl. Fuller while in Milton recently
lost pocket book containing $}7O il
cash. He is now Offering tempting
reward for the return of his "wad.
The Globe moralizes that a bank accoun
is mighty sight safer than a pocke
book in your hip pocket.
1t was the DEMOCRATS error that tn,
Dresden masque ball was announced Al
being postponed until VII, W.h, Tht
proper date To nave ilern gwen VA
Monday the 3lst. Dresdrn t'oople dis
like having the idea conveyed 10 th
public that they dance on Sunday
Rev. John &. NoordnHelr, unt.l recent
! ly pastor of the I'r",h. t"ilan church u
/ Milton and who "A f~w a"e,t- ago :enIr"
ed with his bride, nro Miss Fam
Puwle, from E.urpi "an Neddlns twY
las accepted call lD neH hsrge ,
LaMourr, \. ID,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
Mothers, Sisters, Auntsz

are you going to help that boy win the handsome HOT
by influencing enough of his friends to purchase their
Hardware here Our Niagara or Aetna enameed wares
are unsurpassed in appearance and wearing qualities
and there is positively no advance in our prices on
account of this great premium sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

L0ST-ln langdon during the afternoon OF
Wednesday, Dec. 26th 1905, a lady's gold gar
ter bracelet. 1t was a Christmas present and
the finder will be suitably rewarded by re-
turning to Mrs. +. j. Evans, or leaving same
atSchulke's store ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

iahEN a;an. UP-At the premises of the under
SNened Nene near Stilwell about the middle of
maS, mas white spot on forehead Owner will
prove la property, pay charges incurred and take
yidna yihe away or it will be disposed of as pro-
NS,'T'' oy law, Alex. Mcintosh. Stilwell
~ ~ 2Q.22
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

WANTED Gentleman or lady to travel for a
Mercantile House of large capital Terrific
ry homo or abroad to suit. If desirable
Weekly salary of 81 600 per year and cxpen.
sses Address, Jos. A. alexander, Langdon,
N. OAK 22.27
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

WANTED Statesmen to sell our guaranteed Oils
Paints. Experience unnecessary. Extreme
lyprofitabe offer to right party. The Glen
Refining Company Cleveland, Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

WANTED-Man or boy at once to do light
Wales, n. D. 20
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

| iahEA A. n; oP-About the middle of November
mo5 au me farm of the undersigned in Mt Car
red and white. Owner Will properly identif,
property pay charges for keep and advcrtis-
NJ ng,9 otherwise it will be disposed of as pro-
'''ea by law. Jacob Schneider, Mt. Carmel.
D1.T3
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

fARM FOR SALE-Choice quarter section at
asacrltice one mile east of CLYDE, eighty
acres summer fallow. For particulars, apply
10 +. Fl. Kelly, Langdon, N D. II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27
WAN! AMI! COLUMN yIk!!
W ---=--- u E-==-===-====

A DyERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
a column for One Cent a Word each insertion
No Noadvertisement inserted FOR less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out of
town orders. The ratio for tho insertion Of
business locals among pure reading matter Will
hereafter be ten cents pcr!;cc cs:s.l insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

GIRL WANTED = For general housework
Good wages will be paid a competent girl
Apply to Mrs. Vim. Stevenson 21
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

f0a sca SALE OR RENT-Threo quarter sections
ooo acres under cultivation six miles from
market For fu. ther particulars apply to
Joseph kartcs, Mt. Carmel, \. ID. 1928
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-12-27

LooI.-On Wednesday evening. Dec 5th, be-
,s ,%een the ice rink and j. f. Schneider;s resi-
ward will be paid upon their return to i. A,
barker photographer, Langdon, N. D. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
SHOCK FELT HERE, TOO.
subway Has . u s~eismograph which
Recorded II on wednesday.

n6cOTuCu 4 I De WCtitbudss
Vibrations of the earth coming from the
San Francisco earthquake we're recorded
in this city. At the Thirty-third street
station of the subway a crude form of a
seismograph has been put in position for
the purpose principally Of keeping track
Of the strength of the blasts used by the
contractors for the excavation for the
Pennsylvania Railroad terminal at Ninth
avenue. The instrument was put together
by G. H. Clark. the engineer in charge Of
the first division of the subway for the
Rapid Transit Commission.
When Mr.. Clark ven on Wednesday
morning to take the records made by the
machi ne he found that the needle in the
ma chine had shown vibrations from s:Sl
A. NJ. to s45 A. M, the times at which the
s~eismographs at Washington and Albany
registered the earth movements following
the occurrence at San Francisco. As there
was no blasting being done in the Pennsyl-
tons recorded on MIR. Clark's machine
were caused by the earthquake, as was
explained yesterday to the Rapid Transit
Commission by Chief Engineer Rice.
The blue prints prepared by Mr.. Rice
showing the tremblings of the needle n
the machine indicate movements Of only
a very little deviation from the straight
line, but sufficiently pronounced to prove
that there was a vibratory effect in this
city.
Mr.. Clark's machine vas only a sort of
a home made affair" Mr., Rice told the
commission, a as II WAS designed only
to keep an oversight over the blasting
operations at the Pennsylvania terminal,
it is only a rough kind Of an instrument
and not SO d~eHcately made as the seismo-
graphs used by the Government. But
despite the crudity Of the instrument. it
registered the fact that there were vibra-
tons here Of the earthquake in San Fran;
cisco. Another interesting fact developed
by the instrument is that, taking the time
Of the first shock in San Francisco and the
time recorded in our machine, the Migratory
waves tool 10 minutes to cross the CONT
lent
The s~eismograph was left in gear over
night and showed some more vibrations
yesterday, but these were attributed to
passinp trains,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
The First
Requisite

of a successful catalogue of
booklet or advertising circu-
lar is that it should command
attention. ~
Illustrations in color life them
out of the commonplace and get
them attention when ordinary
Illustrations would get little. or
no notice. Moreover, they show.
what the articles illustrated actaa
ally look like-form, color and
texture. .s..3eo4
Let us show you how we can.
make Colortype illustrations pay
you in your advertising.
AMERICAN ColORTYPE COMPANY
COLOR eNA
Corner Hubert and West Streets
works: New York. Chicago and Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
CITY,S HEAVIEST LOSERS.
Senator Perkins Thinks the Total Damage
May Reach $500 900 900.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Perkins
Of California, a resident OF Oakland and a
heavy property holder in San Francisco.
said to-day that IL the estimates of loss in
improvements by earthquake and fire in
San Francisco aggregated $3.50 ,0o0,o 900 1t
would be safe to conclude that as much
again would be lost in the resulting depreci-
alton Of real estate.
1.-The section destroyed Includes all the
manufacturing interests Of San Francisco
said he, and the city is the fifth in the
United States in the Importance of her
manufacturing interests.
"The difficulty Of estimating Losses arises
from the fact that the actual cost OF the
buildings must be added 10 the loss Of con-
tents, which it is impossible to accurately
estimate, but which in some cases may 10
more valuable than the buildings. TT.
new Merchants Exchange Building cost
81 500 900, but it's contents cost more. Prob
ably the heaviest individual loss is that Of
the Sharon estate, and the second largest
that Of Claus Spreckels. Among the other
heavy losers 1 should say are the Hearsts,
ex-Mayor James d. Phelan, the Merchants
Exchange Association, the Croker estate,
the Crocker-Woolworth Bank, the New
York Life Insurance Company Whose
building l understand was destroyed,
Laws Bros, the Parrot estate, Hubert H.
Bancroft and Miss Jennie Flood. .
THE Lick House, onoe the property Of
Mrs. Oelrichs, was sold some months ago
to a syndicate headed by ex-Mayor Phelan,
upon whom that loss will fall"
Senator Perkins said he understood that
the Sharon estate, which once owned more
improved real estate in San Francisco than
any other individual holder, had sold much
of it's holdings in the last few years and
! reinveeted in the East.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
two .4FTER.SHOCKS.
Weather Bureau Instruments Record Slight
Disturbances nj Night.

WASHINGTON April "a special Weather
Bureau bulletin was issued to-day as fol-
lows:
Two small after-shocks of the San Fran
cisco earthquake were recorded on the
seismograph at the United States Weather
Bureau during the night Of April IS and the
morning of April 10. The first shock was
decidedly stronger than the other one,
although both were very slight compared
with the original disturbance. The prin-
cipal portion, that is, the strong motion in
the first shock, occurred at s:46 p. NJ. Cast
night. and in the second shock, about 2:03
A. M, the motion was feeble and i'll defined.
Since the issuance of the above bulletin
there nave beer slight vibrations recorded
at the Weather Bureau, although they have
been scarcely %perceptible.
The magnetic observatory at Chelten-
ham, Md, also recorded two slight shocks
during the night although the times are
different from those announced by the
Weather Bureau. The report made by the
observer at Cheltenham to the Coast Survey
y
About $50 P. NJ, April IS, Eastern time,
the disturbance lasting about an hour, and
again about 8 A. NJ, Eastern time, April 10.
the disturbance lasting from five to ten
minutes. In both cases the effects were
al miliar to the after effects recorded in con
nection with earthquakes, and hence were
considerably smaller than the first shocks
recorded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

Nerhaps the greatest loss to scholarship,
IL the library is really gone, lay in the Mexi-
can collection which would have furnished
the means of rewriting the early and ro-
mantio history Of the Pacific Coast.
The library, as said before, was in two
sections. In Montgomery street Moss had
gathered the books which he had CLASH
fed and begun to catalogue, and there
were the most valuable, such as the Shake
speare folios, the copies Of Ben Jonson,
the Shakespeariana and the English
pamphlets. 1t Ia not certain that this
section was destroyed, although it Is known
TO nave been in the centre of the burned
district. Fully 10000 volumes we're in
the Battery street section, which is GER
tainly gone. There were the monkish
manuscripts, the works bearing on medieval
history, and all the undiscovered country
for scholars.
The final disposition Of the Sutro library.
had it not been destroyed, was uncertain.
The University Of California thought at
one time Of buying it by arrangement with
the heirs, but lacked the funds at the time.
Stanford, which has the money, is a scien-
tiic university, which cares less for that
kind Of thing, and the authorities felt that
money spent in books might better be de-
voted to modern works.
1t was always understood that, in case
the original will held, DR.. Merritt. even
at great loss to herself, would respect the
wishes of her brother and give the books
either to one of the universities or to the
people of San Francisco. In case OF any
other settlement 1t might have been taken
abroad and sold by auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
UNITED RAILWAYS DROPS AGAIN.
Fiscal Agents Put Net Loss at Not More
Than SS 900 900: Insurance., s. 900 900.

The stock Of the United Railways Invest
ment Company dropped again yesterday
as a result Of conditions in San Francisco.
The common stock touched 62, as against n,
Wednesdays closing, and closed at 65, a
net loss Of /? points for the day. The pre-
ferred closed at 6jH, a net loss of Is points.
At the o fices of Ladenburg, Thalmann 4 Co.,
the ~company's fiscal agents, it was said that
the selling must come from weak hearted
outsiders who were scared into letting go
of a good thing.
mot a share represented by us or our
associates has been sold, it was said. we
believe that San Francisco will rise above
the disaster. We believe in the future of
the city, and as our interests are linked
with those of the city itself we feel that
we have a property we do not care to let
go"
The firm received a telegram in the morn
ing from Thornwell Mullaly, who is in
charge of its affairs in San Francisco. The
telegram was carried to Sacramento by
train and put on the wires there. 1t said:
Fire is sweeping over the city. We were
driven out of Offices. Records saved
Several power houses badly damaged.
Cars stopped. Have organized our men
to protect our property, at Dedhair Tor
operation as early as possible n for aiding
the relief Of the city through the Mayor and
Chief of Police. Am doing everything
possible"
Ladenburg. Thalmann d Co said that
the largest of their power house was near
the Preside and not far from the water.
They believed that would be saved, in any
event, and did not estimate the extreme
dlmase possible to their property at more
tnan 5000 900. They carry $4,000, 900 in