davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-04
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Filed BY Former Baseball Msgnste-
Has Only 5000 to Offset
s27,se5 Liabilities.

St Louis, Feb. IA petition in
yoluntry bankruptcy was filed today
by Chris Won Der Ahe. for many
years 9 principal figure in the base
ball worid and owner of the St
Loris American association team
from its Organization IN 1876 until his
retirement I'm 1895
According to the petition he al
leges that be has but $500 assets 70
offset s27.Ss5 liabilities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-04
TO GAIN EXPERIENCE
ToIedo Judge Sentenced Himself to
the Work House to Serve
Term With inmates.

Toiedo. Feb. Handeuhed and
shackled Police JUICE james Austin.
Jr. was carried 10 the patrol wagcn
and taken 70 the work house TODAY.
where he viii serve a short term
with the inmates for me experience
r BE- sainesi. The Judge sentenced
himself to the work house because he
wanted to learn b. experience OF the
punishment he vas Imposing upOn
others
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-04
Italy Will SEND SHIP.

Rome. Feb 3-It was announced
that II the situation In Portugal grows
worse Italy will send a warship to
Lisbon. 1t is also announced that
Italy will dispatch warship to that
port II the Dowager Queen, Maria
Pia, expresses the desire TO leave that
country
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-04
REFUSED VOTE
or COINCIDENCE
TO ROYAL FAMILY OF PORTUGAL
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT
CANNOT RECOGNIZE KING
WHO SET UP DICTATORSHIP

Budapest, Feb. The Hungarian
chamber of deputies today refused to
vote a motion condoling with the
royal family Of Portugal in the death
of King Carlos. The majority in teh
chamber, however. voted for a sub
stitute as follows:
"The views of the Hungarian par
lament on freedom are such that the
house could not dictate a posthumous
resolution to the king wao has abol-
ished constitutional government and
Instituted a dictatorship"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-04
RECEIVER Fos sAnksss.

Baltimore. Feb late tonight
Judge Corter appointed Joseph Pack
ard and Edwin 3. Baetger. receivers
for the frm Of Wilson. Coiston and
company. bankers Asses are roughly
estimated at sS7a01o and liabilities
sgss.g1a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-04
REAL tSTATE CONCERN
Given Over TO Reeeiver--Wss Thought
to Be Ore Of Strongest Firms
n Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. FEB. "A receiver
was today APPOINTED for the hrm Of
Wyvell-f5arTington and oompany. one
a. the largest and supposedly strong
sst resl esfate firms tn the citE.
Petitioners claim that he company
has sl.s16 belonging 70 them which
has never been TUNED over.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-04

THE MODEM CUSTOMER. man
or woman, is bargain hunter." II
Is the dealers business, and to his
profit, to see that the game sought for
Is caught in his store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-02-04

THERE is AN ECONOMY that Il
wastefuI. and an expenditure that
works for thrift. The successful sd-
vertiser knows which 10 which.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25
Taxes Are Perpetual Lien.

The Grand Forks Herald says that
judgment in favor of Grand Forks
county was rendered by Judge C. F.
Templeton in q case involving tax
alton question of more than usual
interest. In suit brought by Michael
Hanson vs. Grand Forks county, state
of North Dakota, and all others inter-
ested, the court holds that personal
property taxes filed as lien against
real estate never outlaw. The plaintiff
set up that the taxes had become out
lawed in ten years the same AZ any other
judgment.
Back in the eighties the land BE-
longed to John A. johnson. He trans.
ferrcd it to John Birkholz and after
several transfers it passed into the
hands of Michael Hanson, plaintiff il
the action which has just been decided.
When Johnson owned the land he
failed to pay his personal property
taxes and they were filed as jud8-
ment against the real estate.
The case will undoubtedly 20 to the
supreme court as nearly every county
in the state has taxes questions similar
to- tba-one, involved in this action
Should the supreme couft uphold Grand
Forks county it will mean that the
counties and state of North Dakota will
be benefited by the payment OF hun.
dreds Of dollars that had beon consid-
cred to be outlawed.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25
BOYS SECURED A HOMESTEAD
Those Who Left Here for Canada Last Week All
Secured Homestead in the Best Part Of
the Canadian Northwest

They go each in person to the iandw
the prospective. settler, who, after tak-
ing plenty Of time to look the same
over, is at liberty whether to ale or
not. Nothing could be fairer than this,
and it shows at once the supreme conf
dence Messrs. Richardson and Ensign
have in the belief that all will sec it as
they themselves have. The lands are
for the most part very slightly rolling.
entirely free of stone, and the subsoii
is deep black loan with clay subsoil.
These lands are located in the Leth-
bridge district, at which land Office 126
filings were made in one day the last
week. The lands in question are south
and east of Lethbridge, one OF the best
towns in that portion of the Canadian
northwest, and at varying distances,
but the farthest within couple Of
hours ride by railroad. Messrs. Rich
ardson and Ensign have a card else
where in this paper, which we commend
to the attention of our readers, who
will receive any additional information
in regard to these lands by calling on
Mr.. Richardson as therein stated.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25

Mention was made last week in these
columns of the fact that S. S. Richard
son, Iii Ensign, Gene Ensign, George
Ensign, Albert Ensign, Alois Siverling,
Sherman Schultz and Lou Siverling had
gone to Canada to look ever some new
land that had just been thrown open for
settlers, and now these gentlemen have
all returned, every one Of them having
made II homestead filing in the new
opening. which to our mind is evidence
enough that they struck something .ex-
ira good, otherwise they never would
have taken the land. Mr.. Richardson
at our request dropped into The Tribune
Office Tuesday to tell us something Of
the land and country generally, and to
say that he was enthusiastic over the
matter is putting it very mildly. He
and Hi Ensign left here on the morning
of the 10th inst. and went straight to
these now lands-covering two entire
townships-and after looking the situa-
ton over thoroughly they telegraphed
the others named above to come on at
once and taxe advantage of the oppor-
tunity to secure free homestead than
which there is nothing better in the en-
tire Canadian northwest in point of soil,
climate and proximity to railroad and
good towns. All did as they were bid
den, and the whole bunch are now back,
each singing the praises Of the country
as they had seen it. Mr.. Richardson re-
turned on the 10Th and Mr., Ensign a
day or two later. each tarrying long
enough, however, to get the lay of the
land and especially that of the untaken
portion indelibly fixed in their minds,
and now before going to make final
settlement on these choice and rich
lands Messrs. Richardson and Ensign
propose to act for a time as locators
for the purpose of filling up the country
round about them, charging each set
tier go located nominal sum for their
time and labor, and we have 40 doubt
that scores will hasten to take advan-
tage of this grand opportunity to Sc
cure choice homestead while the land
is going, and that will not be very long
at the rate at which it is being taken.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25

Last week The Tribune gave the ver-
sion of some of our farmer friends as
to the causes leading up to the scarcity
Of good butter and eggs at times on the
Bowbells market, and twas good as far
:,s it went. But there is another side
to the question, an old tale, it IS true,
but true nevertheless.
We'll take the matter OF butter, for
instance. The percentage of this
article. that is brought to this or any
other country market, that can be
called good butter, is comparatively
small, and in fact very large percent
age of it is far from being fit for human
food, and the merchant buying it at any
price and selling it out to his customers,
as we'll as the farmer, mau or woman,
bringing it to town and palming it off
on the public under the name Of butter.
should both or all be prosecuted under
the pure food law. This odious, ILL
smelling and disease-breeding grease
.nould be refused by the merchant at
any price. and when this refusal is per-
sisted in the party who has been in the
habit of packing their butter awaiting
u better market, meantime allowing i,
to grow whiskera and become rancid,
in fact totally unfit for human food,
will hasten to bring in the article as
soon as possible after it is churned and
while it ia fresh and marketable. Lei
those who follow this practice Of bring.
ing in this grease meet with few
time lossee at not being able to dispoae
Of it at any price, and they will soon be
be taught honesty and decency at thei,
own cost and take a tumble to tho fact
that the possibly glutinous public are
not altogether hogs. 80
A case of this kind is still fresh in the
minds eye Of The Tribune, it havinc
occurred not more than four weeks ago,
and goes to show that at least some oi
the horny handed agrlculturists are not
above handing gut II dirty deal when
opportunity o6sfa 5',' 4 : s2.szl '.'.s.
On the OCCASION referred to. we pur'
chased In n prominent mercantile
establishment in the city, ten:pound
crock of butter, the clerk making reply
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25

faction, and which they were then
heading up to ship out as grease. /"
but they paid the then price of butter
for the stuff, and Lou told US that they
would not realize one-third of the
amount they had paid for it. When
asked why they bought the stuff, he
explained that customers brought it In
and If they refused to purchase then
they, the customers, left the store in
a huff and bestowed their patronage on
another merchant, who would accept
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25

lieves it to be the duty of merchants to
protect themselves and their customers
by making investigation Of the Offering
before purchasing and if above con-
ditions are found to hold, simply refuse
to purchase the odious stuff at any
price. Butter should be brought to
market by the producer as soon as pos
sible after it Ia properly worked, there
by evading the musty taste and odor
which it is sure to acquire by being
held for days in an ill-ventilated cellar,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25
THE butter ANQ.EG QUESTION
Always Two Sides to Story and the One Is Held
Good Till the Other is Told. Distinction is
Simply What is Lacking. @~.

to our inquiry for good butter that they
had just receiveda a crock ''of the finest"
We smeIled the stuff. tasted it. and
surveyed it from every angle-on top
and it sure sInelt, tasted and looked
good. 80 we paid for and ordered it
taken IT, the house. There it again
won't through a critical investigation
ard was pronounced ''all right. - Suf-
ficient for the dinner that day was
taken from tho top and pit on the
table, and all commented most favor
ably on it's excellence:
Again at. suppertime a Gift" was
made from the crock aud the stuff Put
on the table, and no sooner was this
done than our bull pup. who lay behind
the stove, was kicked out, most sick
ening odor that pervaded every nook of
the domicile being blamed to the poor
dog; but the stencil, continued after the
doors had been opened sufficiently long
to lot the offensive odor escape and
contaminate the pure. frosty outside
atmosphere: About this time one Of
the family helped. himself to some Of
the butter, and az the rancid stuff Waa
uncovered from the butter plate. the
air becarne thick. the pup was called
back and abjcct apologies offered the
canine by ali hands, and the butter. |"
plate and all, was thrown into the yard.
where it still lies. untouched even by
any one Of tho numerous half-starved
CANNES that infest the city and make
regular daily visits to every backyard
I in the place in hope Of picking up a lit
tie something which viii aid in pro-
longing their miserable existence. This
crock had been "topped off'::by about
pound Of nice. sweet butter of recent
churning. and the balance.@~but. great
heavens, don't mention II. The mer-
chant who bought this stuff thought he
/ was getting something Indeed choice
| and he honestly sold It on this same be.
lief. but the party who broughtsit to
mark saS should hsS Sivsn-a chance to ex-
plain unde. the provisions :of the pure
food law. ,,..~ .,... !. ....-~:.l. :..,
Such stlR is certainly and surely q
disease breeder. and The Tribune be-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25

the so-called butter and pay market
price for same. We believe our mer-
chants; under these circumstances,
should get together and form compact
ttek taboo every offering Of this, kind Of
grease. thereby compelling honesty,
decency and due regard for cleanliness
on the part Of the producer in the same
ratio In which they. exact it from the
Continued on End page.)
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25

awaiting a rise In the Market" when
at the same time the price is quite az
apt to go down as up. &
We well remember, a few years ago,
when Jena Peterses .yaas still i1i. the
grocery bdsiness, stepping inte his back
storeroom one day with his son Lou,
when the latter called our attention to
three large barrels filled with so-called
butter, 10 every known state of petri.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-12-25
BUFFALO BILL

Whose True Tales of the Plains will appear The Tribune from
week week. commencing January st 1909 Watch for them
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

There is a crying necessity for better
schedules. and better service. and
prevention Of so many appalling acct
dents. We suggest that future iegis
lation. be on these lines. Let the
rate alone, nobody is kicking to any
great extent about passenger rates,
and the CRY for lower freight rates
S principally made by large business
concerns who want to increase their
profits. This is Of httle immedi-
ate Importance t. the general pub
lie.
we trust the next leg stature. Il
it does anything at ait, VII Iook into
the matter Of bad schedule and
train wrecks and matters o; the
kind These are the matter o.
paramount Importance = tbe public
and should he attended to-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14
PETITION FOX CHARTER.
eeorqIa. eIynn countY.

Georgia. Giynn County.
To the Honorable Phil Cook. SeCIe.
taFv OF State
The petition OF l. Goldsmith. J !.
Nj Armstrong. d. ]. Gill and john G..
Lehman. Of the County OF Glynn, said
State. and II. kaufman. OF the com
ty Of Fulton. said State. respectfully
shows
l. That they have formed them.
selves into navigation company and
desire 10 - incorporated as such. to-
gather with those who may hereaft.
or Uecoine associated with them, IN
accordance with the provisions of the
Act Of the General Assembly. ap
proved December, 9Th 1894.
2 The name of the Company for
which petitioners thus seek incorEo
ration Is and shall be the Brunswick
& Fernandina Navigation Company
g. The capital stock of said Com
pany shall be the sum OF ten thous-
and tSl0,00o00l dollars in shares of
twenty-five dollars each.
!. Said Company is 10 continue
business for twenty (20l years, and
petitioners ask to be Incorporated for
that period. with the privilege OF re-
newal In accordance with law at or
before the expiration OF the said
period.
). The principal Office of said
Company Is to be located in the CITY
OF Brunswick, Glynn County Georgia,
with branch Offices and agencies at
such other places in said State and
III other States as the Company may
deem necessary or desirable.
6. Petitioners further show that
they have given four .-eeks notice of
their intention to amply Tor a charter
by publication of this petition in the
Brunswick News. the newspaper in
which sheriffrs advertisements are
published for said county. once a
week for four weeks before the filing
of this petition.
Wherefore they pray to be incorp.
GRATED under the laws OF this State
with all OF the liabilities fixed by
law
L. Goldsmith.
J. M. Armstrong.
o. J. Gill.
John C. Lehman.
=. Kaufman.
Max Isaac
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14
COOP FoK BRUNSWICK.


The fact that tire Brunswick banks
yesterday resumed its payments in
genuine legal.steuders is as splendid
indication Of an improved condition
in the local as well as in the general
financial situationi.
Within a few weeks the familiar
clearing house certificates viii have
vanished completely and It's to be
hoped that the people viii soon for
get the fact that their coming was
a necessity
IN THIS connection. the News feels
that the local banks are to be com
mended for the splendid manner N
which all Of them handled the ailua-
ton. now rapidly passing into his
tory While many cities all oyerthe
country have felt the bad results o.
shaking and collapsed banks. causing
CONSERVATION and stagnation in com
mercfal affairs generally. we OF
brunswick have had the pleasure Of
witnessing splendid behavior on the
part Of our banking institutions in
a time Of panic and panic conditions.
When the steady business men az
the helm Of Brunswicks banks per
ceived Enthusiastically that a clearing
house basis was necessary. they went
to work in businees like fashion
and brought about situation from
which relief was instantaneous and
hardships were worked on no oae
With the clearing house just so much
subsidiary money was placed in cir
culation and patrons OF the banks
were enabled to receive very near
the same character of accommoda-
ton. they had been getting in the
past. a system OF sound business
principles. with due consideration for
an abnormal situation hae marked
the course Of the local banking hops,
es and today, Brunswick energies
from the clearing house basis with
not a bu2iness failure. however
small to recall is memory.
In view Of the wave Of depression
that has swept over the country wash
ing those in financ al straits high and
dry in failure and bankruptcy. Drums.
wick has occasion to be gratlf.ed a.
her record and pleased at the splen-
did conduct OF her banking house
It IS great pleasure for the News
to be IN pos ton to point ont these
gratifying facts; we are convinced
that the end of the temporary strin.
geney is very close at hand and that
an era OF improved conditions await
us all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14
THOSE SCHEDULES AGAIN.


Our esteemed contemporary, the
Rome Tribune. Is making a fight far
better passenger schedules in Geor.
ga. The Tribune has struck the
proper chord when Il says that poo
schedule Is tho ono great reason
why the average railroad stands IN
bad repute with the ordinary citizen
The question Of rates. is not SO par.
amount these days rs is the one OF
schedules. that can ana will be met
and that win not delay the travelling
public and the. man of business. who
Is waiting for his mail
In It's issue of Sunday. the Tribune.
discussing the subject very correctly.
says:
I'VE are decidedly of the opinion
that the railroads in this section
ought to give Us better schedules.
that is schedules that can be, at
lease reasonably carried out. Late
trains. and irregular schedules have
long been crying nuisance in this
vicinity, and we have no doubt
done much to create sentiment OF
resentment against railroads. which
has been detrimental; to their inter
ests,
IF they can't keep up the SEIZED,
uies they have. why don't they len
CITIZEN them. and adopt such as they
can carry out. Let them run their
trains slower If necessary, do any
thing that viii save us from this
Inconvenience of everlasting late
trains.
"ln our opinion the Georgia legis-
l0ture would have done great deal
better for both the railroads and che
people, if Instead Of cutting down
PASSENGER rates. and authorizing re-
ductions Of freight rates. they had
sone to work to pass some laws to
force tbs railroads to get better
Z. sguipments, fix up their road beds.
EAnd lay better schedules. Arrang,
uatters would have been
1aeFahle more immediate
the people. than outtine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

Mr.. r. E. Chambe rla'n Of Clinton.
Maine, saws OF Buckler's Arniea
salye, 1T does the business; Thavc
used ii for pies and IL cured them.
Used it for chapped hand and II
cured them. Anrlicd It to ~ cd
core and u healed il without leaving
q scar behind 25c at Smiths Phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

The Rome Herald insists that leap
year is a fake Well you might ex-
pect such a statement from a bache
lors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

WANTED-sell retail
trade your locality, sos per month
and eEneuses 70 start or commits
sion. Experience necessary. Her
minesen Cigar Co. Toledo. o.
Dept F.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

An exchange says the democracy
will make lots Of political capital out
Of the currency bill" Exactly and
invest it IN Bryan again.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

Good bye clearing house certifi-
oate You have served a good cause
and you we're welcome when you
came.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

The next paragraplier no gets off
one about the water wagon or leap
yeaT ought to be made to pay 4 Inc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

An exchange wants to know II Il
pays to be lawyer. Now that de-
Ponds on what kind of lawyer.
Thesaaare lawyers and lawyers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

Admiral Bronson has by this time
become well acquainted with the
rules OF the Down end Out Club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

From recent photographs OF Gov
ernor Smith, we take it for granted
that he has joined the now famous
smile club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

Iudson Harmon Is going to intro.
duco BRYAN TO a Nashville audience
this week. Would that the c.rcum-
stances were reversed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

Over In Berlin they are fighting
fo7 elections and here We have too
many of them. So there II goes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

Macon certainly believes in putting
q tight lock on those club lockers.
She has refused to license them at
all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

Between cocktails and George AIDE.
why the Fairbanks boom has really
become TO be a great joke
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

Admiral Bronson has gone to shoot
ing ducks. Wonder ii Teddy gran
ted him a permit?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

This is to inform the pubic AZ
large that the gate Of tho CoIGed
Kings Daughters aud Sons Orphans
Home at Crescent. Ga. IS up and
ready for celebration ON the 2 9Th Of
January 90S. at the Grace BaDtist
Church. Of Da4ien. Ga. President.
Scharlott johnson,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

FOR RENT-T~o nice vacant rooms
close in. suitable for light house.
keeping 100 - South Norwich
Street Apply to L Robb at above
address.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

CIGAR SALESMAN wANTED-Ex.
perience unnecessary. 800 per
month and exucuses. Peeries c.
gar Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

The big fleet is now at Rio janeiro
all cafe and accounted for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-14

South Carolina legislature
Yet tomorrow. The people OF
otto state have the sympa.
friends across the river.