davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
GEORGIA. GIynn County.

GeNf9ld, 1tyNn COuntY
Nv virtue Of an order Of the Court
of Ordinary of said County, the un-
dersianed as Guardian OF the estate
OF Minnie v. Carter, a minor, wili
sell at public cutlery on the first
Tuesday in November 1907. before
the courthouse door in said county.
between the uaual hours Of sale the
following real estate i'll Glynn Coun-
ty, Georgia, to-wit:
All of her undivided interest in
and to aid OF the following portion Of
the tract of marsh land and water
front on Turtle river in the city OF
Brunswick, originally granted by the
State of Georgia to Samuel Wright,
her ancestor. to-wit All of that por-
ton of said original grant which lies
within the boundaries of the tract
of land which was undertaken to be
conveyed by the Brunswick Company
unto The East Tennessee. Virginia &
Georgia Railway Company by Ted,
dated July . 1880 and recorded IN
book FE. page 2S2. Of the general
records Of Glvnn County Georgia
being the northern two hundred and
tif-y-throe (253) feet OF water front
on Turtle river. with the adjacent
marsh land Of the tract SO originally
granted by The State Of Gaorgia to
the said Samuel Wright Terms
cash.
This October Sth 1907
S. p. Wright, Guardian for Minnie
V. Carter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
GO AND RE GlSTER.
(AdVertiseaaent.)


Matters OF vital importance to the
ci L will in all probability be sub
a. - to the voters this wear ant
Ny those registered VILE
Aprivlege of voting
Ay want to vote for the
L the "Artes'an WeA bill
heard of "Little Ar. esian
Hot. ask YOU ueighbor May
fmay want to gote for men
Was5 sgse such q scheme, or yoJ
mays raess ASainst them.
Yo vote for alder
men WhO9 irse our new
contract ra .zht and water:
or YOU may% sTo vote the other
wav.
You may want tn vote for men
who, as aldermen, will insist on Sc
curing for the people and the Cit.
water rates as CHEAP as JacksonviIte.
Fernandna, and other cities near Us
There is a certainty that you viii
have this opportunity.
Then again, this year or next, veu
NAV want to vote for. or against the
ratification of forty year franchise,
recently granted by the city Yov
may want to vote for tho scheme tn
lSsue additional CITY bonds up 10 it,
iimit Of about 100000, and pave b
small rortion Of the town or YOU ma
not. If his scheme can be worked
and thus use UP tie citys marg'u
for new bonds, the city cannot eith-
G" buy or build its water works svs-
TEN Mavbe those who are "boor
ing this Bonds for Paving Scheme
have lost sight Of this fact. and thee
again, maybe they haven't but think
the people hare. Might be "nfgger
in tae woodpile; at any rate it is
worth looking into
You may want to vote on -hese.
ana perhaps other issues liable 10
arise.
TO do SO YOU must register.
The books opened at the CITY
Hall On &c /. and viii close Oh
Monday. Nov. 4. at G p.m
20 not disfranchise yourself b.
failing to register.
PUBLIC GALE.
+. Newman
3. r. Hopkins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

- y = v u y v u y " x
Albert Fendig spent yesterday in
Atlanta
a. H Crovatt spent yesterday in
Edwin w, Dart spent yesterday
st. simon.
Dir f. c. Bruce is spending a few
%2ys in Montezuma:
n. Davenport spe Yesterday
up AS Coast Line.
A. IT. Baker spent yesterday at
Willachoochee on business.
Captain o. D. Wood, of Coffee,
spent yesterday in the city.
L J. LAevy leaves this morning on
a bnsinesS trip to BIackshea
II. colson eeturned Yesterday
morning from a trip to Atlanta.
w. .. BultS IS back from an eX-
tended visit TO Hot Springs, N. C.
Judge J. T. Lambright is ENJOYING
a few days fishing at Butler Point.
James Robinson of Bruces phar-
macy is i'll at his home ON Gloucester
street.
N. EmanvE and b. Padrosa leave
this morning for few days fishing
at Eeg STAND
r IT, Mansey, superintendent of
terminals of the A. b. & A., spent
yesterday in iFtzgerald.
J.. Ludwig returned yesterday
from Macon where he has been at
tending the annual meeting of the
Georgia Rottlers Association
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25
COUNTY FINANCES

- To the Honorable Chairman and
commissioners of Roads and Reve-
nues of Glynn County, Georgia:
Gentlemen: ! have the honor to
make you the following report OF
Glynn County funds from July , to
October ] ICY last quarterly report
to present date:
Balance ON hand from the
last quarterly report ...$ 2,45057
%leceiyed of the Brunswick
Bank & Trust Company. 1900
Received of the Brunswick
Bank & Trust Company 6,35
Received of The National
Bas blk ...... $4,000
Received of the Glynn
County Bank ........ 5000
A. v Townsend Deputy
Clerk. Conyicts ~. 1900
A. V. Townsend, Deputy
Clerk, Fines and Fortifi-
cation . ...... 249,7
II, r. du Bignon, Clerk
Jail Fees, State VS. jim
Gibbs. ....... 7,2O
H. J. Read Tax Collected
General Tax Purposes. 1886
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

Total. .......$ 35,O59.5S
Paid Out on Vouchers as
Itemized Statement for
Month of july. .....$ 9007Et
Paid Out on Vouchers as
Itemized Statement for
Month of August. ..... 11,65S,62
Paid Out ON Vouchers as
. tented Statement for
September. -. 12,755,93
,l9il.
DOUGLAS Hardware Coos $50
w. Fl. Berrie. - 1860
III. NJ. Miller & Son. ....., 1880
A. Kaiser & Bro. ....,.. $50
Mutaul Light & Water Co 9.75
George Brooks. .. ... 200
w. #. Berrie. - 260,G0
w. H. Berrie,, ..'. l14'6o
Total. ....$ 629,25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-25

Tctal ........S 33,421,76
Touchorf Paid Out as Per
Itemized Statement for
Month Of Julv........s 9OO7,21
Vouchers Paid Out as Per
tented Statement FOR
7rc7th Of Au~ust. .. 11,65S,62
re'eova Paid Out as Per
't red Statement for
Month Of Sept. 12,755,93
g 90 Ao1 -e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24
CHAPTER V.

Thomas Dexter Has Strange Dreams.
On the following day Thomas Dexter
attended the sale of old curi0sitles in
an auction room, in Leicester Square,
which had once been Sir Joshua Rey'
nolds' studio
He had marked down half-a-doZen
lots which he was anxious to buy
enamols of no particular value in
themselves. but likely to suit II Gus
toner who had craze for them.
Having secured the enamels at a
price which he knew he could double
in the selling, he made his way back
to Glare Market.
Never in his life had lie had days
Illness, and no signs had warned him
that sickness was near, but when he
was within a quarter of a mile Of his
shop q sudden vertigo caused every
thing to swim before his eyes-pcture
shops, costermongers' barrows, faunt-
ing women, newspaper boys, bits of
pavement, gutter and sky. all jumblcd
up and going round together.
He caught hold of some raiings to
steady himself, and presently the sky
went up into it's proper place. and the
gutter came down, and the pavement
fattened itself out. and the Haunting
women passed him with bold looks,
and the costermongers wheeled their
barrows along quite naturally.
Except that there was a strange air
Of newness about everything. the NOV.
ing life around him had undergone no
change.
i Go be Continued)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24
:::::: BY B. L. FARJEoN. .s:::::
CHAPTER III.
Continued.

"Git up," said he; you're wanted
This was so judicial Il summons that
Little Make Believe looked around for
the policeman who had come to seize
her for some unknown crime. Seeing
no officer of the law, her head sank
upon her breast again.
Don't yer hear?" cried Dot-and-
carry-one. you're wanted"
"What for!" asked Little Make-Be-
lieve, in listless tone.
"We're going to play one of your
games," replied Dot and carry one.
"Were going to pretend
Little Make-Believe shook her head.
She had no heart for games, not even
for the game which had become almost
q second nature to her.
"Let me alone" she said.
Some unaccustomed note of suffer.
Ing in her voice caused Dot-and-carry.
one to stoop and lower his face to the
level with hers.
"What's the matter with yer?" he in.
uuired, less from compassion than
from curiosity.
"I'm almost starving" she said, "and
Sarannes waiting at home for grub
and I amt got none to give her. l
can't play no games, cause l amt got
strength to crawl
"If yer'll play this game" said Dot
and-carry -one, ''yer'll git lots of grub
for the pair on yer. l amt CANNON
ing.
"Wnat sort O grub!' asked Little
Make Believe, increduliusly.
"Pies."
With a glad cry little Make-Believe
Jumped to her feet.
The mention of pies and the prospect
of possessing them were like Heaven
10 her.
A pie was the very thing Sarannc
expected her to bring home.
For a moment or two she throbbed
with ecstacy; then came revulslon.
Had not DOt-and-carry- one said they
were only going to pretend? He saw
the doubt in her face.
Don't be little fool" he said. 1--WE
are going to pretend to fight the saw
ages. The chief one of 'em is Mike.
the Pieman, and We'll tackle him fust.
He's waiting for us to play the game,
and the Governments going to pay him
for the pies"
This last statement was perhaps the
most daring and original declaration
Dot-and- -carry-one had ever made. In
his way, the lad was Il genius, and
quick in device when questionable
transaction was in view.
Little Make-Believe did not pause to
consider; she thought only of Saranne
and, accepting the flag handed her by
Dot-and-carry one, took her allotted
place at the head of the ragged regi-
ment.
The children sat up cheer when
they saw her there. Little Make-Be-
lievc was a great favorite with them.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24
CHAPTER ".
What Occurred to the Expedition Com
manded by Little Make-Belieye
kp,;nst Mike the pienlan

What Occurred to the Expedition Com
manded by Little Make-Belieye
Against Mike the Pieman
Mike the Pieman was little shriv-
eled-up old man, who had been in tho
pie business for more years than any
one in the neighborhood could remem-
Der.
His stand was on the curb outside
the principal entrance of The Maidens
Blush, and he drove a roaring trade,
seldom going home without his entire
stock being cleared out.
He made only one sort Of pie. what
sort of pie that pic was no man knew
except himself, and no one inquired.
The only thing Of which a buyer
could be sure Of was, that the pies
were very hot In temperature and sea-
soning.
There was a legend that Mike the
Pieman was very rich. That is scarce
ly probable, for fortune is not to be
made out of one pie can; 1T is likely.
however. that he was well-to-do, for
he was close-fsted old fellow, who
was never known to give away pie
or to sell one under price.
Halt" cried Dot-and-carry -one, and
his ragged regiment came to stand
still within a few yards Of The Maid
ems Blush.
There he is," said the young scamp.
"rhere's the chief Of the savages.
He's got a extra hot lot O pies running
over with gravy, which he made espe-
clally for us. can taste 'em afore-
hand, can't you?"
The sight of all those hungry mouths
working would have been sight to
remember.
"Hc knows we're here" continued
Dot-and- carry -one, "but he mustn't take
no notice Of us till we goes up to him,
or the Government wouldn't pay him
for the pies he's made for us. If yer
knew the juicy stuff he's put in them
pies yer mouth'd water to that extent
that yer wouldn't be able to speak.
Now, this is what you've got to do.
When saw forward!--which I shan't
cry loud, in case he should hear us
you'll all on yer foller Little Make-Be.
lieve straight to old Mike. Then-let
me see; who's the strongest boy in this
here crowd"
81 amw and II amp and II ami" vo-
ciferated every one Of the boys.
IT should say" said Dot-and-carry-
opo Utho+ Jinmv tTvlnr ia ~
'I'll fight any two on EN-" said
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24
Courts Can't Restrain Libel.

That newspaper publisher cannot
be restrained by Courts of Equity
from publishing matter alleged to be
libelous was the gist of decision
handed down by Judge John l. Mul.
Inns, of the Denver (Col) District
Court, when he dissolved the TEN.
porary restraining order issued by
him two weeks ago against the Daily
Mining Record, of this city, at the
instance of G.. G. Rice, a Goldfield
(Nev) mining promoter. If libelou,
matter is published in newspaper
the only recourse of the person or
institution claiming to be damaged
lies in an action for damages at law.
ruled Judge Mullins.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24
Cheap Electricity For Toronto.

Although there have been several
great projects for d. utilizing power
from Niagara to generate electricity
on the Canadian side of the boun-
Diary, it has been proposed to sell
most OF the product in the United
States. One of the great companies
on the other side has contract TO
transmit its whole output to the old
est Of the American companies. A
second Canadian company has con-
structed an overhead line across the
gorge, and it's American representa-
tive plans to convey the current to
Lockport, Rochester and Syracuse.
Before either of these proceedings
will be permitted the approval of the
United States Government must be
secured. Under a law which was
passed by Congress few months ago
Canadian electricity can be imported
only when the War Department
grants a license. The necessary ap-
plications were made not long ago
to Secretary Taft, but he has not
yet announced his decision.
At least one of the big Canadian
companies which has water wheels
and dynamos at the Falls, however,
is planning to find it's market almost
exclusively in Canada. It's line is al
ready completed to Toronto. 1t
really has two lines, one to be kept
in reserve for use in case of accident.
In order to test the transmission
cables the electricity was switched
on for few minutes one night last
month. The station in Toronto at
which the wires terminate had been
lighted previously with current from
another source, but on the evening
of the recent test every lamp was
extinguished as premilinary to the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24
Hungry, But Refined.

The wife of farmer had sister
come from Chicago to make visit.
guest insisted on doing the work
alone and sent her sister away to
rest. When twenty threshers
filed in to supper that night they
found q sandwich tied with ribbon,
one chicken croquette, one cheeseball
the size of a marble, and a button-
hole bouquet at each plate. Elm
loria (Kansas) Gazette.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24
SAW ELEVEN MEN EATEN.

Methodist missionary, whose ances-
tors were missionaries before her,
startled a big Methodist camp meet
ing on the Desplaines River, Chicago,
by telling how she saw eleven persons
killed and devoured by cannibals. She
was taken to the Caroline Islands
when she was six years old and began
her missionary work when she was
seventeen. In 1900 her parents left
the Carolines and went to Sidney.
Australia. She remained on the ISL
ands for several months afterWard.
Then she took passage on the
steamer Aragul for Sidney. A terrific
storm swept the vessel near the ISL
and of New Ireland, 200 miles north
east of Australia. Miss Tuthill was
swept overheard, but she was an ex-
pert swimmer and was picked up by
some Christian Malays. They were
subsequently wrecked on a sand bar,
on which schooner was going to
pieces. This bar was two miles off
the cannibal isle. She said:
"As the tide began to rise to free
us the horror began. One of our
lookouts gave an exclamation of ter
ror. We looked and there on the
shore we saw horde of savages COM
ing down the beach-fully 200 Of
thcm-in full war panoply, armed
with shields and spears and heavy
clubs, with which they were accus-
toned to dash out their enemies
brains.
"They stole down upon the schoon-
er and then attacked it with rush.
The sailors made no resistance. They
had concealed themselves in the hope
of escaping, but one by one, eleven
men in all, they were found, dragged
out and killed with a blow on tho
back of the head with a great wor
club
Then they dragged the bodies
ashore and prepared for the feast.
They beat on tom-toms and strange
drums Then strange thing came.
They seemed actually to make sort
of religious ceremony out of this nor.
rible affair. They beat their tom
toms and pulled their hair and ut.
tered their weird, gutteral cries.
The rest is too horrible-how
they cooked their human food; how
they danced about their victims; how
ut last that company tore the smok'
ing human flesh to pieces with theii
nails and teeth in mad orgy
The chief ate first, and after dane
ing he allowed his followers to par
take. Then at last, when it seemed
to me that l surely could stand it nc
longer, the savages formed in line
and started to march away. The tide
had flowed in and we were free.
Frantic to escape, the frightened
sailors who had rescued me made
taste to pull away. But now we wer
seen. The savages broke their line
and rushed to the beach. A score OF
more of them entered a canoe anc
pursued us. They gained upon us
fast, faster. I turned sick at heart
Three miles away, across the bay
there was German station, and fol
this we headed. They gained on us
more and more We could hear theil
savage cries, but, thank God, there
was a German gunboat in sight
Glancing toward the war ship, / saw
little puff of smoke. and a four-inct
she'll came across the water toward
the cannibal canoe. 1t missed. Their
another. and this time ii hit squarely
and exploded, and dealt death and
destruction could see the sur
yivors jumping into the water and
swimming for the shore. The Ger
mans welcome us, and | could not
thank them sufficiently
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24

next step. When other switches were
operated the lights all flashed UP
again, under the influence of cur.
rent from Niagara. A sufficient
length of time having elapsed tc
show that the line and other equip.
ments were in perfect order, the cur.
rent from the Falls was shut Off. We
have seen no announcement of the
date for beginning business, but
everything is now ready.-New York
Tribune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24

There IS now good reason to be-
lieve that the human race has before
it future OF infinite development in
stead OF being doomed to extinction
in the absolute cold and the outer
darkness which, as was supposed un-
til recently, must necessarily fall
upon the earth after a few hundred
thousand years. It is considerable
comfort to our racial if not to our
individual instincts to be assured
that man will not be cut off prema-
turely in his development. but that
he will have cons of time in which to
attain nearer to that state of perfec'
ton of which the idealists of civiliza.
ton have dreamed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24

The general usefulness of the mo-
tor-cycle in military service was DEM
onstrated recently by the maneuvers
of the Italian Army in the Alps.
Roads thick with dust and encum-
bered with rocks with grades fifteen
feet in the 100 were successfully
traversed. AS mounts for scouts, dis
patch bearers and aides these ma
chimes will be of great service.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24
False Humility.

I ara tired of people who say they
wanr to live on crumbs. Crumbs are
good enough for cats and dogs. The
Christian wants nothing but the
whole loaf.--Moody.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24
What's the Matter With Kansas.

Thirty-seven families from Iowa
and Nebraska will locate in Lyon
County before spring, and the En-
poria Gazette says the poorest one is
bringing with him $7000.-Topeka
State Journal.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1907-01-24

A shark, measuring nearly ten feet
long, has been captured by Calais
fishing boat in the English Channel.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
JAPANESE LINE TO COAST
Steamships Are to Ply Between Homo
lulu and This Port

HONOLULU, Feb e.-The appear
ance in several Japanese newspapers
of advertisements Offering transporta-
ton to the coast for $50 on board the
steamship Ohio has created consider
able interest in labor circles. This ad-
vertisement also promises the estab-
fishing OF line of two steamers which
will make three calls at Honolulu
monthly. The text of one of the ad-
vertisements is as follows:
The steamship Ohio, s4O0 tons, Is knots.
has accommodations for 1000 men. The fare
between Honolulu and San Francisco will be
$50. The first trip will be made from Homo
lulu on March 4. Some steamship companies
would have II believed that they are the kings
of the Pacific trade. They have their passen-
gers examined and their baggage fumigated,
making great Inconvenience to their passengers.
The steamship company owning the Alameda
has their passports and their eyes examined,
without reason, and charge fee for the latter
service This company win never give its pas
sengers that kind OF Inconvenience The Cali
fornia Transfer Steamship Company in order to
avoid those inconveniences, has decided to open
a line here and have two steamers on It. MAX
ing the passage three times a month.
George Mugridge. who is one of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
GIVES OVER RELIEF
FUND OF $4,000
Oakland Committee Turns
Amount Into Treasury of
the Associated Charities
WILL CLOSE APRIL 18

OAKLAND. Feb. 1.-THE Associated
Charities has succeeded the Oakland
relief committee in the disbursement
of funds for the benefit OF sufferers
by the San Francisco fire. The COM
mittee has turned over to the Asso-
ciated Charities a trust fund Of $4,000,
which will be handled under the d.
rection of the associations officers.
This fund is separate from one or
$4,000 which was given outright TO
the Associated Charities for relief
work.
In the distribution Of the trust
fund B. H. Pendleton, president of the
Associated Charities. said the contin-
ued support and counsel of James
Edoff James P. Taylor and other
active members of the relief commit
tee would be sought
The Oakland relief committee will
close its work on April IS. reserving
only a sufficient fund to cover all out
standing accounts while the statute
of limitations runs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-13
STORE MANAGER ACCUSES
WOMEN CLERKS OF THEFT
Causes Their Arrest when They Re-
fuse TO Avoid Prosecution by
Admitting Their Guilt

OAKLAND, Feb. 12-Abrahamson
Bros. proprietors of a dry-goOds store
at Thirteenth and Washington streets.
caused the arrest of Mrs. Lillian Pierce.
living at 403 Telegraph avenue, and
Miss May Fitzgerald of sos Grove
street, clerks in the place. on charge
of petty larceny today Manager Kra-
mer of Abrahamsons said that the firm
had known for some time of dishon-
esty among the clerks and had sub
jected them to careful watching. A
few days ago Mrs. Pierce was called
into the Office and accused of having
taken a shawl from another clerk and
given in exchange an article from her
own counter. She denied the charge
and the warrants were sworn out to-
day.
According to Manager Kramer in
ducements were made to have Mrs.
Pierce and Miss Fitzgerald admit their
guilt, whereupon the cases would have
been dropped. He said that several of
the smaller girls employed In the store
had been exchanging articles with one
another, but the amounts involved were
small.