davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-15
MEANS A SCHOOL
FOR OLD TOWN
If Board Of Education Carries Out
Recommendation Of the Recent
Grand Jury

1t is practically a certainty that
new school building will be erect
ed in Old Town during INC Com
ing summer, and viii be completed in
time for use when the school opens
next fall.
AS is we'll known the board of edu
cation has been contemplating The
erection of a school in Old Town for
some time. but nothing definite has
ever been done.
In their presentments read in court
Wednesday. the Glynn county grams
jury passed a strong resolution calling
upon the hoard OF ed-cation to erect
school in this section Of the city.
Ii was shown that the present Mans
field street school is badly crowded
and new building is needed in ola
Town for the accommodation of the
cAiIdlen in tnat section of the city.
AS the board of education nas con.
siderable cash on hand at prese-5r---
IS expected that somethipea
will be done i'll the MEANS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-15

+ Georgia, Glynn county.
WIN be so.3 before the court house
door in tie city of Brunswick. Glynn
county, Georgia. on rae first Tuesday
in March. A. ID 1907 betWeeQ the legal
hours of sale 10 the highest and best
bidder, for cash. that certain northern
one-half OF Old Town lot number four
hundred and twenty C42O) in said
state, city and county aforesaid. and
being of the Dimensions of 45X1S0
feet together with all and singular
the Improvements thereon. Said prop
erty sold under and by virtue Of
those certain powers vested in me as
trustee Of Lila s. Berrie and her child
Julia Gertrude Berri And such child
on children as ma28be born to H.
q. Berrle and the ia Lila S, Berrie
in that deed Of Ete tne-day Of
May. A. u. 18S2YaLd recorded in the
clerks Office - the superior court of
Glynn count Georgia in book Do,
pages 924H seq Said sale being
for the 81 .y6rt and maintenance and
Tor the e%Snefit Of the said Liza S
BerTie esd other cestui que trusts as
stat e4.sd as provided In said deed
QF7a srns of sale cash
Il. e BcrrIe,
Of Lila s. Berrie and
hpdc BeIrie and Such ulh.
a child 80 as RAY be born
Perrlo and tho said Lila
$ Berrie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-15

F0UND.-In Kaiser s store. one peck.
ethook. Owner cen have anne by dos.
rribing property and paying for this
ad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-15
NOTICE

District court Of the UnlCe0 .,t.fFy
eastern division, southern district Il
Georgia, In bankruptcy. M
Notice Of application for discha'
IN BANKRUPTCY in the matter OF A. d
letters, county OF Glynn. Georgia. e
To the creditors CT the above uamds
bankrupt: You are hereby no.fde1
that the above mentioned BANKRUPT
has filed ais application for a dis
charge from all OF the deets prov.
able In bankruptcy against the said
A. c. Jeffers
The said application viii be heard
BY Hon. Emory Sreer, judge Of the
United States district court. FOR sa ID
division and district at the United
States court house, at Savannah. on
the 18th day of February, 1907
GaF creditors of said BANKRUPT are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated, and snow cause, II a1v
aey can, Why the prayer contained
IN said petit on should not be granted
Dated at Savannah, Ca. this 18Th
day Of February, 1907.
T, It. JOHNSON, Clerk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-15

We solicit orders TOR everything in
the grocery line PROMPT service,
low prices Davis & Blackerby. l16
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-15

LARGE HOUSE BOULEVARD esooo
| NICE COTTAGE on COCHRAN gNUa, $3.50
NICE LARGE COTTAGE ON sraA ct, GLOBE IN ssSo
THREE eoen HOUSE NEAR Hors = 5000
PRETTY COTTAGE ON aLouCEsT Err STREET a2qDa.
NICE HOUSE ON LONDON STREET $4,000
LARGE HOUSE ON MANSFIELD sTsEET, s4soa
PRETTY houaE STREET NEAR COURT Houss ssmm
WE HAVE FOR BALE NICE RESIDENCE ARD Eu,LplNs Lors
ALL PARTS or THE or SHALL rvorgg
FOR ENVEGTMENTa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-15

Is expected that somethinaa
will be done i'll the neap
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-09-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Lake Oil Company limited on Saturday
September the l4th. 1907. at 10 A. NJ, at
the Office of said Company at st. Martin
vile, Louisiana.
The purpose of the meeting will be to
consider and act upon proposition to
Amend Article 3. of the Charter-in-
creasing the Capital Stock to $5O.OW.OO
By order of the Board Of Directors.
WALTER j. BURKE. President,
r. MARTIN. Secretary
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-09-07

The Jeannerette Fair, which
will be held on the IL, IL, Ii. IA
and 18th of this month, promises
to be one of the grandest affair of
this kind ever held in this section
of the State. There will be enough |
attractions there to entertain every
taste, and all who visit the Fair
can rest assured that they will
have a good time.
We learn that Mr.. John F.
Franz will be a candidate for the
Office of Justice of the Peace for
the first ward on the Pellerin tick
ct, the candidate on the Broussard
ticket will be Judge F. z. Power.
The Pellerin people say Judge
Power is a nice gentleman, good
hatured and we like him, but he is
on the wrong side and his goose"
is cooked this time." The situa-
ton looks serious for you, Judge !!
The Town Council has passed
an ordinance prohibiting show
windows froth extending over part
of the side walks and have served
notice to all to remove these win
dows within limited time. This
ordinance has caused some dissa-
tisfactiop among those who will
have to remove their show windows,
but we believe after this is done
they will realize that the appear
ance of their buildings will be
much improved.
The re-rating of St. Martinville
by the Fire Prevention Bureau OF
ficials who were here a few days
ago made some slight reductions
in some places and raised the rate
in several other places. The in
creasrs are more numerous thai
! reductions. The rates on Maj
|! street, near the Post Office are til
!: highest, $40 per cent. Compar
!! this rate and the new Foti brio
!! building which is rated at 1.5s
Is this not an inducement to bull
|: in brick?
|! The talk of the past few day
|! has been about the registration
|! this parish. 1t seems that con
3 plants have been brought to IL
q Governor that the Office was N
I: being conducted to the satisfa
!! ton of the Pellerin people. al
]: the complaint must have been su
I. ported by proofs that satisfied tt
y Governor, as he has promised,
.. can be seen by an interview pu
(. lished in this issue, that he W
appoint a Clerk of Registrati'
that will give satisfaction to bo
81 factions. The Governor says th
he will see that the primary
fair TO all candidates. This mea
a.. that all voters will have every
: . cility to register.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-09-07
NOTICE.

To all to whom it may concern;
Tresspassing is strickly forbidden on
nv place. Tresspassers will be presecu-
ted TO the fullest extent of the law.
NOEL PIERRE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-09-07

New crop home made Hay at
f;5c a bale-L. Bienveuu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-09-07

ST. MART1Nv1LLE Ia, SEPTEMBER 7, 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
TIMPSON BOOM ARRIVES.
Mutual Life's Vice-President Talked
of for Peabody's Place.

James Timpson. one OF the vice-presidents of the
Mutual Life, was mentioned in insurance circles
yesterday possible successor to President Pea
body, the threefold assumption that the election
figures attest the success of the administra ton
ticket that President Peabody declines reelection
and that his successor is chosen from the admin
istration list of directors and officers
Certain administration interests it is said. regard
Mr. Timpson the logical successor 10 President
Peabody, in view of the reported condition. and
continued absence of Vice-President McClintock-
On the of President Peabody's departure for
Europe. of his close friends. who should be in
a position TO know his affairs, consented TO make
a brief statement regarding Mr.. Peabody's plans
and the possibility of his reelection He said:
"Snce Mr. Peabody assumed the perplexng Of
flee OF president he has had. perhaps, four Satur-
days holiday. He Is going away for
plete rest. He will be absent for about two
months. Journeying direct to Naples. thence to
Rome and back by way of Paris. Mr.. Peabody
announced some time ago that his term expired in
December AS TO the question of his reelection IL
is for the directors to decide who shall be the pres
ident. Whether Mr. Peabody would accept the offer
of 1t cannot now profess to 1t viii depend
conditions in the company, we'll Mr..
Peabodys various business interests. II would be
premature to discuss that now
President Peabody declined to submit TO inter
view. II Is said that many Of the directors In
favor of Mr. Peabodys reelection
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
CHANGES IN BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Favored by National Board of Trade-Ship
Subsidy Urged

Washington, Jan 17.-Important action was taken
to-day by the National Board OF Trade at the clos
ing session Of it's thirty-seventh annual meeting
with respect the bankruptcy law. resolution
was adopted approving the present law, but sus-
gestng that 1t be amended as 10 provide the fol-
lowing additional for refusal to discharge
an applicant from bankruptcy:
!. The loss by an insolvent debtor. within four
months of the fling of his petition, Of money or
property by unlawful speculating, betting or gam
ing.
disc purchased within four months Of the fling
OF a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
g. The making Of any preference in an attempt
TO defraud creditor.
T. The making of intentionally false statements
to commercial agencies to secure false CONNER
cial rating
In a resolution adopted the board also gave its
approval 10 the Shipping bill now pending before
the House Of Representatives, and urged Its enact
Inent by Congress. The resolution also approves
legislation which will promote the national de-
fence create naval reserve and establish AmeTf-
can ocean mail lines to foreign markets. and cs-
pecialy to South and Central America ana 10
Oriental countries
final adjournment was taken after the transac-
tion of routine business
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
MORE COAST ARTILLERY.
Precision for adequate Force to
Han Defences.
From The Tribune Bureau.1


Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Hull BILL separat-
adding TO 1t 5000 men, was reported favorably
by the House Committee Military Affairs to-
day, without amendment. Secretary Taft ap-
peared before the committee recently and urged
the bill on the ground that it provides a force
which in time of war might rapidly be expanded
so as to make tfs coast defences adequate.
The coast artillery will have the care of the
submarine mine and torpedo defences 1t will
rank of brigadier general II colonels. II lieu
tenant coIonels, AZ jors. 210 captains 210 lieu
tenants, 210 second Eeutenants, 81 sergeant
majors, 26 master electricians, 60 engineers "A
electrician sergeants. AZ master gunners, so fire.
men. 170 companies and IA bands. The field r
ullery will consist OF six regiments, the bill in
creasing 1t by 1000 men.
Secretary Taft told the committee that under
modern conditions the coast and field artillery
ought not to be united, because the former is
really part of the marine force while the lat
ter Is part of the mobile army, and because in
examination of officers each requires a different
sort Of preparation. He said the United States
had already spent $40 600 for coast defences.
and would spend many millions more. The
country, he added, would be foolish not 20 have
a force to man these defences in time of war
Chairman Hull will endeavor to get The bill UP
to the House in a few days.
Senator Warren, chairman of Military
Affairs Committee of the upper house has al
ready given some indication Of his intention tc
press this bill IL ii comes over from the House
He recently called attention TO the fact that the
government was spending millions on coast de-
fences without providing a sufficient number of
men 10 garrison the forts. and intimated that
unless Congress was prepared to furnish addi-
tional coast artillery he would favor curtail-
ment of the Notifications appropriations, in
which all Senators from coast states are vitality
interested.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
CONSULATES IN ORIENT.
Mr. Root Asks OUer 81 100000 for
Purchase of Quarters.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

lSrorn The Tribune Bureau1
washington. Jan. 17.-More than 81 600 600 for
the purchase of proper quarters for American
consulates In China. Japan and Corea is asked
oy secretary Root in communication sent to
congress to-day. The request is in line with
the policy of the Secretary of State to make
american consuls more respected and to estab-
hsn them so they will be able to render better
service In extending American trade
Inc amounts Mr.. Root asks Congress to ep-
propriate are as follows: Annoy IS, $50; Canton
sl16OOo; Chefoo $4,000; Chungking. s11.5OO:
Foochow, s6,S12; Hankow. 100000: Hong Kong
sl55.ooo; Marking $4,000; New Chwang. $50
200; Shanghai. s241.O00; Tien-Tsin. s65, 900;
Kobe $4,000; Nagasald. $4,000: Tamsui s27-
Soo; Yokohama, s104.4s3. and Seoul. 10000
total Of s1.112955.
Inc conditions in China, Corea and japan in
respect TO securing suitable quarters for the
olhces ana residences of the consular officers
oiIler greatly from the conditions prevailing In
other parts of the world" said Mr. Root
bulidlngs suitable for our purposes are not ONLY
ieW In number, but, on account of the needs of
BUSINESS men, are impossible TO obtain except
at a rental far in excess of THAI which this gov
ern1nent is permitted to pay At some posts
consular officers have been obliged to pay con-
siderable sums from their own pockets for rent
IN order that the government might not be en-
parrassed In its business, become an object
or unfavorable comment. The situation has long
peen one OF great annoyance to the government
ana at times almost intolerable. 1t has been
aggravated Of late years because of the immense
increase IN the value of land and buildings,
caused by the enterprise of commercial organi-
cations and the action Of other governments in
securing large tracts OF the most valuable de-
sirable sections for their buildings"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
DEFENDS THE CARLISLE SCHOOL.

Washington. Jan. 17.-RepresentauVe oirhsueu' VI
Pennsylvania became the champion OF the Carhsie
Indian School to-day while the House had the Dls-
inct Of Columbia Appropriation bill under con-
sderation, and incidentally defended the System Vi
education practised AT Indian schools
tIs 81 too high education 10 teach young ihoiaii
curry horses and milk and perform all the
other industries known farm life?' asked DIT.
onsted. rs II too high education TO teach thein
70 make harness. 10 learn the blacksmithing CSoe'
10 make horseshoes? Is IL obtectionabe ana hsher
education teach of these Indian girls TO nahe
and co laundry work. to do housework OF an
kinds?'
Representative Burke. of South Dakota wanted
70 know II IL was that after the Indian leaves
the school end returns TO his reservation .le is as
well fitted 20 20 among his brethren again as ne
would be II he were educated In his natural en-
vironnent.
children educated the Carlisle school never go
back TO the reservations, and that many OF unem
become good citizens elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
GUGGENHEIM ON DUTIES.
COloradO's Ne1c Senator Hopes to.
Make Name HOnOred.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Denver. JAN 17.-In an interview to-day Sen.
ator Simon Ciuggenheim said:
It's up to me. If I'm an honest man and work
honestly for this state. I'm going 10 make my
name honored in America And I want TO do
that above everything. i have all the wealth
need or desire. am quite independent There
Is force me into anybodys band
wagon am going to the Senate TO represent
all the people OF Colorado. and mean TO do IL
in way that will make all the people OF Cole
rado my friends If I honest | will have
their support. II 1 not they will vilify ma
And / mean to be honest ! want 10 make 2
name for my family and bring honor 10 my
/ don't pretend TO he statesman AS po-
litical force from this state / will be only one
man amid ninety. But a man believing IN
an expansionist policy for Colorado. think that
I do a great deal I don't want TO boast
about 1t. but l have cut myself absolutely free
from all my business obligations. at some per-
sonal sacrifices. and I will go 10 Washington as
free the freest man in Congress. I think the
time is coming when men OF wealth will be only
too glad to make personal sacrifices to serve
their country faithfully.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
THE CANAL CONTRACTS.
Azeard to Oliver and Bangs Lilsely-
Statement by Commission.

Washington Jan 1.-THE following statement
was issued by the Isthman Canal Commission to-
day:
Chairman Shonts to-day announced that at a
conference between the President, Secretary koot
SECRETARY Taft and himself. with respect TO the
pending contract for constructing the Panama
that is SIS per cent-was a percentage at which
the government would be Justified In placing the
contract ,-.,. - MT.
The second point in the determination OF this
matter is whether not the persons making this
hid1tbat is Messrs Oliver and Bangs-can qualify
financially under the requirements that is to say,
whether they can show that they have. or can
control 100000 available for this work-that tsI
g 900 900 above liabilities including the AWoVVo
ybich will be required to make the bond.
II was further decided that. If their personal
record and business standing found after m
vestigation TO be all right, they ought to have the
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
STILL HOPES TO RAISE SALARIES.
Mr.. Littauer to Offer Amendment to Legis-
lative Bill

washington Jan. lit is the purpose of Mr..
Littauer of New York when the Legislative, Ex-
ecutiye and Judicial bill is presented to the House
with Senate amendments to offer an amendment
making the salaries Of the Vce-Presdent and the
Speaker of the House $4,000 the chief justice and
associate justices $1,000. and Senators and Repre-
sentatives 81 500 1t is understood that the Demo-
Gratis will not demand an aye and no vote The
manner I'm which the amendment is to be presented
to the House is still under consideration.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
1nu reloernrh to The Tribune. ]

syroouse Jan l7.-Anson VI. Bangs is the
only son of Ell T. Bangs contractor who Tled
six wears ago at Fayetteville. Eli T. Bangs was
for number of years associated with Colonel
John F. aaynor, also of Fayetteville. in the con-
tracing business. Anson NJ Bangs was born at
Fayetteville.
The firm OF Bangs & Gaynor was one of the best
known in ,bis section of the country It owned
large limo kiln and woodworking interests near
Fayetteville The Bangs and Gaynor families were
on the most intimate terms for pears and weEs
connected by marriage
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
PROVINCE MAY BUY COAL LANDS.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

BY Tsiegraph 70 The TrfbEne
Regina Sask-, Jan. Nv. r. Motherwsn Pro-
vinciaI Minister OF Agriculture. said tonight that
fuel situation interested the local government
much that 1t is planning to purchase coal areas
from the Dominion government for the purpose OF
operating mines public ownership principles.
The government has seen the necessity for this
action more clearly each day. he says. and he is
called appeal often transportation COM
panies rush through enough coal wood 10
last for another day. With the further settlement
of the country the fuel question will become most
serious
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
BRYAN ENDORSES BEvERIDGE BILL.
Says Crusade Against Child Labor Is Sweep
ing Over the Land.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan 17.-In statement made pub
lie to-day W. ]. Bryan indorses the Beveridge
Child Labor bill. saying:
1t has taken long and weary years for the crusade
against child labor TO gather momentum, but it
seems to be sweeping over the land and there
is bright prospect that something tangible VIII
be given 10 the people. Senator Beveridge's bill
strikes at the very root of the evil and aims 10
provide uniform law which will govern in inter-
state affairs. This will strengthen late Laws and
mako it more nearly possible to enforce thsm e.
thay should b enfxoed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
TO CHECK WHISTLE NUISANCE.
House Bill Favorably Reported by Senate
Committee.

Washington Jan. 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Commerce to-day authorized favorable report
on the bill authorizing supervising inspectors OF
steam vessels TO regulate the blowing of whistles.
The bill is intended correct abuse INDUCED in
largely by small vessels about cities, which, often
equipped with siren whistles make great deal OF
noise that is complained of unnecessary The
bill has passed the House
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

st. Albans. VT. Jan. 1I-Governor Fletcher D.
Proctor to-day appointed a commission TO make
preparations for the celebration In 1909 OF the 3oth
anniversary of the discovery OF Lake Champlain.
as provided In a resolution adopted in the recent
session of the Legislature. The commissioners VIII
confer with Canadian and New York state au-
thortes in effort to have the celebration repre-
sentative of the entire country bordering on Lake
Champlain. The tercenrenary viii occur % July
T. 1869
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
=. c. FAIRBANKS PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Steubenville. Ohio, Jan. 1I-Frederfck c.
Fairbanks. of Springfield ohlo' son or Vice
President Fairbanks. pleaded not guilty in court
here to-day to the charge of subornation of
narturv He gave bond for $500. He appeared
in court voluntarily and was accompanied by
his uncle H. n. Fairbanks, and Charles Stew
art an attorney, OF Springfield Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

The San Francisco conhagration established
beyond cavil the fact that substantial surplus
is not only an element of strength but an abso-
lutte necessity for company which hopes TO
share in furnishing needed indemnity to the
proper+y-oWners OF this country. These prop
erty-owners have had their eyes opened, and
henceforth, l doubt not, they will demand that
companies with which they place their business
be able to demonstrate their ability to Withstand
the shock Of conhagration as well as 10 pay
the ordinary losses they occur from day 10
day.-From official address by Hon J. " Barry,
State (Michigan) Insurance Commissioned
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

WILLIAM L. ANDREWS s.
GEORGE F. BAKER.
GEORGE BLUMENTHAL.
CLARENCE w. BOWEN.
JOHN KERR BRANCH.
JAMES II. DOOLEY.
HENRY EVANS.