davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

FOR SHERIFF,

] respectfully announce myself as
IA candidate for reelection as Sher.
if of Glynn county. Georgia subject
to the primary, andr especially so
licit the support OF my friends and
he voters generally.
w. r.. Berrie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11
Arthn. Leavy.
FoR REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Voters Of Glynn County:
This is To announce my candidacy
for representative from this county
In the next general assembly. sub
iect 10 the democ attic primary.
Millard Reese.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11
EoR TAX RECEIVER.

To the Voters OF Giynn County
beg 70 announce that / viii be
a cand date for the office Of Receiver
81 Tax Returns OF Glynn county at
the coming primary TO be called by
the Democratic Executive Commit
tee.
Respectfully
John E Dubberley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

The Atlanta Constitution is surprls-
ing the entire state by its neutra'ity
in the gubernatorial race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11
Eoa sIIRuEvnr

! respectfully announce myself as
q cand date for reelection as SIR.
veyor Of Glynn county. Georgia, sub
)ect to the primary. and respectfully
solicit the support OF my friends and
the voters generally.
6. A. PennirkA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11
Ltbed fer Divorce


w b. Mitchell Us Lula 11;u ,,;.
chell, petition for divorce in Snnsrin. i.
court OF said county May term. 1905
To Lula Hill Mitchell,
You are hereby required to appear
N said court at ten o'clock a m
May Is, 1908. and answer petition.
ers said complaint Fail not herein
Is N default Of such appearances m a
court VIII proceed as 70 justice shall
Witness the Hon. T. A. Parker
judge of said court. March 9. 1905
o., n. F. du 5ignon.
George. = >
X. E Dart. Plaintiffs Attorney
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
georgia. Glynn County: Ada Roeers
Us. w II. Rogers: Libel FOR divoree
in the Superior Court of Said
county. May term, 1905
10 " H. Rogers.
ron are hereby required TO appear
n SAID court at ten O'Clock. N
NAV ~, 1905. and answer petjtlo1.
WIS SAD complaint Fail not herein
as IN default OF such annaarance inc
appertain. 'uS'ioe snai'
Ni.ness the Honorable T. A par.
IS Ssr ,o 5adse Of said Court, this March
Clerk smart. =. T, du 5ienon,
Georgia. "'9nn county
nA. y. crovatt,
Plaintiffs Atta-ne,.., 40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11
ZOE SENATOR

] hereby respectfully announce my
candidacy for Senator from the Fourth
Senatorial District subject 10 the
Democratic primary.
A. J. Crovatt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

To the Voters OF Giynn county:
BEG 70 announce that shall be a
candidate al the next Democratic
Primary for the office Of Receiver of
Tax Returns Of said county ! will
appreciate the votes Of my trends,
aeouaintsnces and the public gener.
ally.
Very Respectfully.
ROBERT M. SCARL EFT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

HAVE A LARGE Cor OF FRESH
rccs At 22o PER DOZEN CASH.
TELEPHONE n M. BROWN, No.
sac opp .oeLETHoRPE HOTEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

] will be a candidate at the coming
primary for senator from the Fourth
senatorial district and viii thank my
friends aud acquantances for their
support
L. r. Atkins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

To the Voters os Glynn Comfy:
beg 10 announce that ! am
candidate for tho office Of Receiver
ct Tax Returns Of Glynn County.
sVeiec. 70 the Democratic Primary.
Respectfully.
JAS. T. LEMRRtGPT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

DON'T FORGET. TO VISIT Sc
tc,s GIG POPULAR PRICED sTqf
AND GET SOME BARGAINS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

G'yna County.
Glynn County Commissioners.
The Waited States Court Of BanS,
ruptcy FOR this district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

FofIt OneNs AftOTNVN-
State Of GEORGIA Couutv of Glynn
hereby certifv that Toe above AVID
f"reaoinu ; true and correct conv
OF The creiu1l netition far inc0rp'-
ration of the Atlantic Lodee NJ
Castle Tan Association, now q iila
in roy Office
Witness pos hava avn official f"n'
afiixed this 18th dav OF NJ rich 19lN,
=. z. ~ 5io~on.
Clerk S Z Glynn ComtE. Ge9rs1l I.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

OFFICE 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11

EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick. Ga, post
once as second-class mail mdWer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11
THE BRUNSWICK NEW

PUBLISHED gY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-11
FoR SENATOR

& Lawton Walker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
This Michigander Is
Truly Thankful For
Escape From Death

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Nov. ga
After an absence from the Grand
Traverse region for II years, U. A.
Voice. formerly OF Northport, but now
OF Denver. Col, has arrived here with
his wife and two of his children, Flor
ence and Birdie, for an extended visit
with his mother. Mrs A. A. Powers,
of Northport. and other relatives.
When Mr. Voice first left Northport
for Denver, "a years ago this coming
Thanksgiving, he made the trip to Chi
cago on the old steamer Lawrence.
At family reunion on the day Of his
departure with his sister, Miss Minnie
Voice, the entire family attempted TO
persuade them to remain over and
take the next boat for Chicago, the
steamer Vernon.
Although a blizzard was raging at
the time. Mr.. Voice was determined
to make the trip. in spite of all persua-
sion, left that night with his sister on
the Lawrence.
When the Vernon made her trip, the
blizzard was still raging, and she was
lost with every one on board, except
one passenger. Mr.. Stone. who died a
year later from exposure suffered at
that time. Mr.. Voice and all those
VINO attempted to make him take the
Vernon ON that trip. have been ex-
ceedingly thankful that he would not
be persuaded to change his plans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
LEGISLATORS LIKELY
TO WANT FOR PAY

Already the consideration of emer-
gency measures to raise money to car
ry the state through the next year In
progress Though the winter tax col
lection will be In soon after the first
of the year, there will be great drains
upon this money from the deficit al
ready existing.
IL is probable that the Legislature
will have to authorize the state treas
urer to borrow money next fall in
much the same manner that IL has
been proposed to borrow IL from De-
troit banks this winter. Otherwise the
situation will be even worse at this
season next year than 1t has been this
year.
While the state employees have been
going without pay SO far and getting
along somehow, II appears likely that
the legislature may wait also for their
currency. Heretofore. 1t has been the
custom TO pay the Legislators their
per diem every 10 days. The new con-
stitution allows members OF the legis-
lature $500 per session, but does not
state how or when they are TO be paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
Takes 80 Grains of
Deadly Poison by
cMistake and Lives

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. "a
Mistaking corrosive sublimate for a
harmless cough medicine. the 15-year-
old daughter of Robert Baker, Clyde
township, took 80 grains OF the viru-
lent poison and for hours lay between
life and death as the result.
The girl, who is the eldest daughter
Of Mr. Baker, had been Ill for several
days with a cold, taking the poison
which is otherwise known as mercuric
chloride, and which is one of the most
irritating poisons known to scientists.
The ordinary dose of corrosive subli-
mate is about 100 grain. and when
the fact that Miss Baker took 80
grains of the chloride Is considered.
her recovery was almost miraculous.
DR.. o. n. Patrick was called imme-
diately. and worked over the girl dur
ing the remainder of the day. After
havering between life and death for
hours her condition took turn for
The better, and from last night on, she
has improved rapidly. and 1t is now
believed that the girl will recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
GLAZIER WILL GO
ON WITNESS STAND

Frank p. Glazier will go on the
stand In the bankruptcy court Dec. Z
and to tell what he did with the I'M
mense sums of money borrowed by
him during the year before his crash
This was finally decided upon Monday
afternoon, when GLACIER was In Ref
cree Davock's Office.
In the meantime, the Glazier prop
erty will be sold. Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock the Ann Arbor Office build
ing Is auctioned off. Wednesday after
noon the Blodgett terrace In Detroit
will be sold.
Monday afternoon Referee Davock
approved of the carrying out of an
agreement made by the Security Pfust
Co, receiver with Mrs. Glazier last
June, by which she gets quit claim
deed on the beautiful home at Cava-
naugh lake. while. on the other hand,
she surrenders all dover rights In the
two pieces of property to be sold.
At a later conference the details In
regard to holding the insurance
policies will be arranged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24

lish- Roer war. Field Marshall Roberts
said hat England's military force was
very Inadequate. This fact. in case az
an invasion would probably cause
Great Britain TO lose the supremacy
If the seas. Germany could easily
land an army ON the shores OF Eng
land, he contended, and under the
existing conditions England would
have TO submit To humiliating de-
mands.
The defense OF the islands demands
immediate attention, Lord Roberts
said. He disclaimed fear OF or hostil-
ity for Germany.
There should be an army SO strong
In numbers and efficient in quality that
the most formidable OF foreign ma
lions will hesitate to make landing
in England" he said. II have learned
that vessels capable Of accommodating
200 900 men are always available In
the northern ports OF Germany, and
that as result OF the new German
service law. 100000 men can be col
lected In the districts OF the nearest
port without any trouble.
The great German steamship lines
are in constant practice In embarking
and discriminating, and as the rail-
roads are owned by the state. all pre-
liminaries. up to the actual dispatch
OF troops, could be carried out with
the utmost secrecy. Germany is
aware that II would be essential for
her transports to evade the British
feet. and she could easily distract at
tention by small raids while the main
decentralization was proceeding undis-
turbed.
1T would be folly to shut our eyes
10 these possibilities. however much
peace is desired. The startling events
In the near east have brought home
To the most careless observer the fact
that nothing can save that country
which is not prepared to protect IL
self"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24

The cattlemen and the authorities In
Washington are facing a grave crisis
in IT. cnonection with the outbreak OK
the hoof and mouth disease almost
simultaneously in many parts of the
country. In times past there have
beer several rumored outbreaks Of
this dread disease In America, but
when simmered down they have
turned out to be mostly rumors. 1t
appears that in the present case. tho
disease has secured an alarming foot
hold in several different states before
discovery was made. Cattle. sheep and
hops. sent east last Friday and Sat
urday, were returned TO Detroit and
unloaded. Some OF this stock has
since been sent on toward the west
out enough Is still held in this city 70
overload the local market with dressed
beef
The whole situation IS a difficult one
for everyone connected with the trade.
Drovers, who have cattle contracted
for future delivery, are at loss TO
know how to proceed; others, who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
By II. II. MACK.

usually buy the early part OF the week
for Thursdays and Fridays market
In Detroit, will not go out this week.
The result of the enforcement OF quar-
antine regulations will be the Cutting
OF some markets and the reduction of
the supply at other points. II will
also almost certainly result In the
slaughter OF a large number OF cattle
and thed eslruction Of large amount
of meat badly needed for consumption.
The sheep and lamb trade Is hold
ing up well and the outlook Is decided
ly encouraging for the men who load
ed up heavy with feeding lambs when
the market was lowering around the
low point Wool is selling lell with
flattering prospect OF going TO high
or levels than those that ruled the
trade last year. Detroit has been re-
ceiving large runs of sheep and lambs
OF late. but buyers are plentiful and
large arrivals are taken care OF with
OIL. shading values NATURALLY.
The fog market Is having rather
tough time OF II making the grade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
THOMPSON DENIES
CALLING GARNER
ROBBER
MAYOR AND ATTORNEY HALL
HAVE LIVELY TILT, THE COURT
FREQUENTLY COMING TO HIS
HoNoR's RESCUE.

The finish OF Mayor Thompson's
cross-examination In the libel suit
brought against him by William r.
Garner, was interesting chiefly ON &C
count of the wordy encounter between
the mayor and Attorney A. B. Hall.
Hall tried hard TO get the mayor TO
say what he meant by the word rob
ber," which It is alleged he applied
to the plaintiff. but his honor denied
using the word. and sidestepped the
questions like a seasoned campaigner.
Now. see here, Mr.. Thompson,
you've got to answer that question
some time, and you may just as well
answer 1t now" Mr.. Hall said
You can't blum me-" retorted the
mayor.
Nobody can bluff you. You're all
right. But II you did use that term
what did you mean by it,"
Here Judge Mandell ruled that the
line of questioning was not proper.
and Mr.. Hall dropped the inquiry.
An attempt was made to show that
the mayor had used his charges
against Garner for political purposes.
but the mayor said he referred TO
them only once. and that was in a
speech in the Sixth ward against Aid.
Field.
The mayor was asked why he car
ried away the letters recommending
Garner walks, which were presented
10 the committee ON streets at the
time Hall represented Garner before
the committee. The mayor replied
that h took them away to see that
Hall was telling the truth.
You have been In public life 10
years. M. Thompson. and you say
that during that time you gave out
an interview every day. Did you ever
say a good word for any man In all
that timer"
Judge Mandell interfered before the
mayor could answer. and excluded the
question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
H0of and Mouth disease Scare
OUerloads the Local Beef Marker

but values are sure TO go very much
higher as soon as supplies begin to
fall OF. As the mater stards now
both buyers and sellers are holding
off in the belief that more favorabl-
conditions will exist later Both sides
cannot win first money and the buy
ers are for the moment getting a
trifie the better OF Il. The outlook
for the consumption Of hog products
is fattering at this writing and indica-
tons point 20 a dearth OF stock 4
little later when the demand is large
enough 20 consume the daily receipts
from all sources. Detroit has been
receiving phenomenal runs of hogs OF
late and while the market has broken
and local prices have eased Off con-
siderably. reaction In values Is look
cd for soon, with the opportunity to
sell hogs atp rices which will com
pare fnvorably with other markets.
The heavy hog has the center OF the
stage at present and feeders can well
AFFORD 10 make their hogs good and
fat before sending them forward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
80 LIVES ARE LOST
IN SOUTHERN
TORNADOEs
DEATH DEALING cATAsTRopHE
TOTALLY DESTROYS TOWN or
cRAvENs-NoTHINo 10 LETT
STANDING IN MANY PLACES.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 24.--Arks
ansas was swept by two tornadoes -
terday. one southbound and the other
northbound. Latest reports indicate =
that at least 80 lives were lost. Com
munication has been disrupted and u
is difficult TO get definite information.
The loss to property will reach hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars
One storm started In the extreme (.
southwestern part of the state and
went north. following the second tier
OF counties from the western bounds
airy line The other had Its beginning
In the northwestern corner OF the
state and went south, following the
third tier OF counties.
The counties through which the tor
nado passed are Lafayette, Columbia.
Miller, Pike. Howard, Hampstead,
Montgomery, Yell, Pope, Johnson
Franklin and Carroll.
According TO advices received the
storm was at Its height when 1t swept
through Piney. German settlement
on the Iron Mountain railroad be-
tween Knoxville and London. Late
reports from Russellville, the nearest
town with which communication can
be had. are that between IL and 70
persons were killed and about 80 in
jured at that place. Five lives are
also reported To have been lost ten
miles from Mulberry, where one OF the
tornadoes did great damage.
The storm also visited Ozark.
whence nothing definite has been
heard.
At Lodi, near Texarkana, where
three buildings were destroyed, q
woman was injured. At Lewisville, In
Lafayette county. great damage was
done TO timber and fences and several
fences were destroyed. AT Berryville
eight persons were injured and num-
Der OF houses were wrecked. and at
Palmos great damage Is reported
while Jethro and Wallersville are re-
ported wrecked No advices have
been received from Jethro, Wallers-
Vile and Palmos as to the loss OF life.
| The tornado also struck Walla Wal
In and Dyer. small towns, doing great
damage. Strips from two miles to
half mile wide were swept clean
through towns, forests and open coun-
| try.
Some reports say that nothing was
left I'm many places; that homes, tim
Der, buildings and fences were blown
to bits.
A report from Fort Smith says that
rs lives were lost in towns outside Of
Piney and Mulberry. This dispatch
declares that the destruction OF Cra-
vens was complete. Four persons
were killed and two fatally injured
while eight are missing at that place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
NAVAL CRITICS
ARE REbUKED
ADMlRALS DEWEY, ScHLEY AND
EVANS PRONOUNCE AMERICAN
sATTLEsHIPs BEST IN CLASS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Speaking at
the banquet OF the United States nav
al academy alumni. at the Auditorium
hotel, last night, Rear Admiral Wash
ington l.. Gapps quoted from a letter
written by Admiral George Dewey, in
which the hero of Manila bay con-
tends that the American battleships.
designed in the last six years, should
commend the highest praise.
The South Carolina. Michigan. North
Dakota and others of their kind. says
Admiral Dewey are equal In value to
any battleships of their displacement
in any navy.
Rear Admirals Schley and Evans
also wrote letters declaring the Amer
lean battleship is equal to any battle
ship afloat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
FEAST
WILL COST LESS
THAN USUAL
BIG SUPPLY AND WARM WEALTH
Err CUT PRICES OF FOWL FOR
THANKSGIVING - C r A NJ q E r.
RIEs, THOUGH ARE HIGHER.

There should be feasting and plenty
on this Thanksgiving day. Weather
and crop conditions have conspired 10
bring lower prices for many OF the
things which grace the board on this
holiday OF family reunions.
King Turkey is cheap this year In
Detroit. Therein the people here
abouts are more fortunate than those
In many parts of the country. for turks
have been plenty here this fall and
the warm weather has forced prices
down. Where the king leads. the min
or fowl follow, and SO II happns that
while turkey Will retail at from 10 TO
20 cents pound or possibly even less
in some cases, ducks will be down TO
about Is cents and chickens to IA
cents, dressed. The live chickens are
selling at ten or eleven cents.
Cranberries. sadly. are high In price
as In quality this year. They cost
about $3.50 per barrel more than usual
this season and are not overly plenty
at that. This means that the red
sauce will have TO be spread trifie
thinner.
Potatoes have been high for some
time but they are selling at about 10
cents a bushel retail. The sweet po-
tatoes are $l.35 per bushel, but these
are kiln-dried sweets and tn finest
stock OF the land. These specially
good sweet tubers are set aside. dried
In the height OF the season and kept
I'm warm storac until this time Of year.
Game Is scarcer than usual and II
takes stealth as well as wealth to buy
most kinds. Rabbits are the only
thing within the reach OF the poor
man and they are rather scarcer than
usual this winter.
The vegetables that accompany tho
feast will cost little more than they
aid last year. Cabbage Is scarce ana
higher than last year. while celery is
about the same. Egg plant runs In
Price from Is to- 80 cents per head.
If one wants TO go out for rather more
expensive things than the common
run OF us can ejoy he will find cucum-
bers still In the market at 10 TO 25
cents apiece, brussels sprouts at 35
cents box. and dollhouse tomatoes at
20 TO 80 cents per pound.
Chestnuts to stuff the turkey are
selling for about 10 cents a pound,
and the mixed nuts that~come after
the dinner are a little cheaper. Hick-
ory nuts are scarce. however. this
year, selling at So a bushel
On may have a wide choice In fruits.
Grapes are still TO be had at a quarter
basket, and tangerines are In at
about the same price per dozen. Or
anges and bananas are plentiful and
OF good quality. but the scarcity in
apples Is keeping Of the prices of all
fruits. Apples sell at $3.50 to 81 per
barrel Pineapples are still coming
in and the dried fruits, such as figs
and dates. are about the same in price
as they usually are at this season.
II one would be gourmand there
are boxes of delicious little Chinese
oranges-cumquats- 40 cents per
box. Mushrooms. II one would have
the inviting fungus. come at about 50
cents per pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
GIRLS MURDER TRIAL
is SET OVER BY COURT

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The case or
Sarah Koten. who was TO have been
placed on trial for the murder OF Ut.
Samuel Augspitz, was struck on the
calender OF this term of the criminai
branch OF the supreme court today.
Abraham Levy. the woman's attor-
ney. asked for the postponement on
the ground that the defense would be
insanity and that her condition. SO
soon after the birth OF her child. made
II impossible for her to submit care
ul examination by allenists or begin
the ordeal OF q trial. AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
NUMEROUS ACCIDENTS
AMONG THE HUNTERS

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 24.-There
were numerous accidents due to the
hunting season yesterday. according
to reports received here. George Rag
la. the 17-year-old son OF David Ragla,
a farmer OF Carleton township. Hast
ings. was seriously injured in the
breast by the accidental discharge OF
his gun. The eight-year-old son OF
VIM. Duffey. of Yagerville, near Mon
roe. accidentally shot himself through
the head and bled to death. F. A.
Stuart. of Marshall. Mich, accidentally
shot sydney Trumbull, his friend and
companion. near Ellsworth. kas.
Trumbull died from his wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-24
THE SHOE LAST" is
MIGHTIER THAN KNIFE

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 24.-Jack
Morris, of the south side. may die as
the result Of injuries received in a
fight with John Babrinsh. The two
men went to bed in bad humor, Morris
putting big knife under his pillow.
and Babrinski arming himself with a
"shoe last" The men became In
volved In a wrangle during the night
and got up to fight. 1t is believed
Babrinski hit Morris over the head
with the "shoe last" Babrinski Is un'
der arrest.