davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03

$500; }. NJ. Mosely, $3.50 T W.
Lamb, treas. 1882: f. E. Twitty,
$1,000; G. V. Cate, $1,000; Clifford
Branch, $500: j. M Mosely, $500;
A. O Townsend. $4,000. Total. $S22.07.
sUNDRIEs.
July s, 1909
News Pub. Co. $1,000: J. L. Dub
berly, tax receipt. $4,000; j. G. Green,
$1,000; Alex Bailey. sheriff, si2.95;
Brunswick Rifiemen Company, $500;
q Townsend 80 50: y n Walter
$1,000: H. F.. duBignon, $500; News
Pub Co, $1,000: Brunswick Rincmen
Company. $500; Brunswick journal
Co, $50; Postal Tel & Cable Co. 80;
Board Of Trade. $4,000: a. o. Town
send, 1915; News Pub. Co.. $1,000; F.
w Dart. $3.50. Brunswick Journal Co.
$3.50; St. Simon Transit Go. $500;
Horace Dart, ordinary $500; Pruns-
wick Ridemen company. $500, News
pub. Co. $1,000: 4. O. Townsend.
1923: II. f. duBignon. clerk. $55.15.
Total. $685. 6S.
CHARITY.
July s. l90S.)
Davis q Douglas 81 100. r. n Ever
.ett. $500; Wright & Gowen. S22 90;
J. G. ana C A Sapp. $12Go. Hector
lowell. $2.00: Hector Powell $500:
Hector Powell $500: Charles
Moore. 800. Wright & Co $500;
Wright & Co. $40o; c. 6. Moore. $i4:
]. c. and g. a. sapp. sI2.00; Wright
& Gowcn, $1,000. Total $113.0o.
LUNACY.
July 8, 190sl
G V. Cate. s1.0Q; H. j. Read $500.
T. S Pyles, deputy sheriff. $500; T
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03

". Mathews, s1.00; II. J. Read. $500;
T. w. Lamb. s100; Horace Dart. or
disAry. $500: K. L. Brady, 800: T.
w Mathews. $2926. Total 1926.
CONVICTS.
DULY s. 190S.J
George Ratcliff. $4,000; J. c. Beas-
ley, $4,000. i. +. Higginbotham. 800;
George Deaver. 500: Davis & Douglas
$500. George +. Fah,n, N. and P
and TX. }. r.. So; s.; The Lott-Lewis
Co St2i ~. The Totf-I.ewie Co
1901; f. r. Metts, $3.50; w. c.
Burns, S775; Gus Turner. $1,000. The
Down ne Co, $1,000; Blk, St simon
and Darien Steamboat Co, $1o.75; The
Downing Co, $3.50; j NJ. Burnett,
S1s.05; G. E. Fahm. n P. and Elk. +. P,
$1675; r. w Hendricks. $500; J. 7.
l-ambught, $3.50; F A, Turner. $3.50;
j. j Lissner. $I59S1. j. 3. Davis,
$500, j. b. Davis, $500; L F. Hig-
ginbotham, $l05; George Beaver. $50;
" e. Morgan. $69. George Ratcliff.
SEQ: f. F. Higginhotham. $4,000; Jno.
Moore, $500; j. J. issner, $270S; Blk,
ST. Simon and Darlen Steamboat Co.
$295. James Shadman, 1856. Freder-
ick Disinfectant Co. $29.75. St Simon
Transit Co. $3.50: ST Simon Transit
Co. S1015 Colson Hardware Com
pany 10; f. l. Metts, $780, f. A. Far.
mer, S105; Pete Lowe, $500; George
Beaver. $4,000; George Ratclif. $50;
J. c. Beasley. $i743; r. + Higgin-
GOTHAM. $4,000. Wright & Gowen
$3.50; Wright & Gowen. so: A. l.
0eaver, $500. Total. $1,737.54
ELECTIONS
w b Cook. $500. Total. 5000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03

ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM s ATLANTIC aAiLeoAD
The Standard - Excellence in Passeneer Serv,oe.-
SCHEDULES EsFECT1yE NOVEMBER aa-ti ,..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03

Respectfully submitted.
Thos. w. Lamb, Treas. G. c.. Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
COURT HOUSE.
July s. I90S.)
INQUEST.
duly s. 190SO

G. A. Jennings. $lO0; G 4. Jen
ninss, $1,000; G. a. n jennings, $40;
g. A. Il, Jennings. $1,000; H. J. Leavy,
$1.0o; L. ]. Leavy S1.o0; L, w Good
Year, $i.00; ]. N. James. $iQQ w. a.
Hackett S1.00; {. Z. Wingate, Sl00;
}, 4. Butts, $10o; T. W. afathems
S1.oo, J IT, Hopkins $10o; T. @
Fleming, Sl.o0; K. D Barney. $l.0o
Total $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
COUNTY FINANCE.

Brunswick. Ca, Oct. 5. 1903.
70 the Hon. Chairman and Commits
sioners Rroad and Revenue. Glynn
County. Georgia.
Gentlemen; MI have the honor to
nake you the following report Of
Glynn eoanty's funds from July Eth,
10y Iast quarterly report to present
dale:
Balance on hand at last re-
port ...~...............s2 s, 550.51
Received Of National Bank. 100000
Received OF Glynn County
Bank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2,3a9.G0
Received OF II. j. Read, gem
erai tax ...........,... 1890
Received Of II. ]. Read, in
terest on bond tax ..,. $500
Received Of A. o. Townsend,
clerk road tax ...... $500
Received Of A. o. Townsend.
costs in ]. Leonard case. 1895
Received OF A. o. Townsend.
costs in LUCE Jackson case S.35
Received u r. Newman, rent
n farm ....s.,....... 24.00
s34,415,91
Paid out on vouch-
ers ...,s S,s19.79
Balance on hand I. 25,496.12
S34,4f5.S1
BALANCE .. $25,49612
Respectfully submitted,
Thos. w. Lamb, Treas. G. c., ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
duly s. I9QSl

Tom Turner. $I2.00; Wrench Pub.
Co, sl.50; II. J.. McCrary. $500;
Brunswick Pharmacy & Ford Co.
$a3,S8; Alex Atkinson. $6000: VIM
Nightingale, $1,000; G. L. Deaver. S76:
Davis & Douglas. SlS40O; Thomas p
Finn, s21sS7: J. L. Norris, $4,000;
Brunswick Planning and Ford Co,
$1,000; Colson Hardware Co, S4T916:
Thomas B. Finn. s167.5o, C. B. Moody.
$1,000 Total, s1,S42.S7
SALARIES.
(July s, is0sl
f. E. Twitty, $4,000: clifford
Branch. $4,000; ]. NJ. Mosely, $4,000;
G. V. Cate, $4,000; A. 0. Townsend
$4,000; T. w Lamb. treas, seO.s3;
T. W. Lamb, treas. $1lL62; F. &
Twitty. $1,000; G. v. Cate. $4,000: A.
o. Townsend, $4,000; CLIFFORD Branch,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
sss1s79

Respectfully submitted.
Thos. w. Lamb. Treas. G. c.. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
CITY COURT.
duly s. 1908.)


Morgan Wade, $500; Bruce Carroll,
5000: J. w. Owens, $500; J. T. COL
son, $4,000; r. b. Upper, $500; A..
TO- Townsend. clerk $500; ". II. Ber-
rie, Sheriff $66.66. y. w Krauss,
judge, $4,000; 4. L. McGougan. 5000;
Henry Bradham, $500; J. W Wood
$600 L. ". Orr, 5000; D. W. Krauss,
judge. $4,000: }. ]. vickers. 5000;
Bruce Carroll. $3.50: 5. T. Colson
$1,000. w n Bcrrie. sheriff, $500;
s. O Townsend. dep clerk, $1,000;
w H. Berrie. sheriff, $1105. n. D.
Russell. $500; irwin Cowman, S2.00;
r. s. Pyles, Balliff. $500 r. Bor-
chardt, Sc 90, a. a. Haywood $500;
u. E. 3 Nance $500; T. b. Miller,
$500; Clifford Posteil, $500 A. j..
siles, $500; Bruce Carroll, 1925;
Bruce Carroll. baili6 $500; g. A.
tanm. $500; NJ H. knight, $500 r.
s. pyles, dep sherin $1,000; l.. ".
Orr, $500. j. ". Wood 500: +. w.
Wood. $500; D. G Thern, $500. D.
W Krauss, judge, $4,000. Z. f. Coney.
5000; b. A. aim, 500; W. H. Rerrie,
sheriff S666G; s. = Bmney. $200}
w II Berrie, sheriff, $500. Alfred
Green, $500; Burns Peerson. $500, T.
r Raharts. 5000: James Dent. 50. 90:
r. N. Brown. $500; J. T. Colson. 1926;
Bruce Carroll, $500 L. T. Coed
Dread, $500; A. L. Beaver, 500; A
0. Townsend, clerk. $3.50; A. 0, Town
send clerk. $500. }. B. Smith, $500,
]. Z. Dart, ba'liH, $500. Total
Si,6000s.
STATIONARY,
Gully s, 1909
H. ]. Read, $685.; II. j. Read, 5000,
II. ]. Read. tax call, $3.50; The
Wrench Printing Co, $685.; Fleming
C Bryant, s3.75; Foote & Davies Co,
$3.50. Total. $50s5.
JAIL.
(July s. 190S)
W. II. Berrie, sheriff, $500; Gill
more G Wood, secs; Mutual Light
Water Co., 1915; Gilmore 4 Wood
90; w II. Berrie, sheriff $20300: w
H. Berrie, sheriff. s224So Total
s52750
ORDINARY.
(July s, l908)
A. roulson 4 Son, s4.25: r. s. Pyles
deputy sheriff 5000; Il. S. Pyles, dep
uty sheriff, $500. r. s Pyles, deputy
sheriff. 81 90. Total. Stops.
INTEREST.
Glynn County Bank. $4,000; Nat
ional Bank Of Brunswick. $4,000 Total
1 10000
COURT HOUSE.
July s, 190S.)
Wright & Gowen, $1,000 H. Clio
gauer, $1,75; Sou. Bell Tel 4 Tele-
phone Co. $500; X. d Mott. $500;
H. Glougauer, SL20; j. W Collins
/ Slo.5o; X. D. Mott, $25t0; Nutua
Light & Water Co. $4f4f; II. b
White $225; Mutual Light & Watet
/ Co. s5S49; james Hardcasue. $+00
II. N Miller $3.50; J. w. Collins. $50
4 ia Calder, $40: Glynn Ice Co
| $3.50; Glynn Ice Co, $685. Southern
| Bell Tel. & Telephone Co, $500 Total
/ S279.0S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
Georgia Southern and Florida Ry.

TIE POPULAR ROUTE 7 o THE NORTH AND WEST.
through from Waycross Thon
Ry Atlanta Knoxville Chattanooga.
vile, Louisville, Cincinnati Chicago Through
coaches through Pullman seepers and dnns-ears
made corde with c. 2.
ny. Macon, and points north.
schedules any
north west, address
c. g. RHODES Cen Passenger Agent Macon. Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-03
Paid on vouchers.

Paid on vouchers,
month July ...s3,676sl
Paid on vouchers,
month August 80. 2,s74.11
Paid on vouchers,
month September 2,36s.27
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04
HAVE LOTS OF TROUBLE

The big Chicago Ice Companies are
having plenty of trouble on the inland
lakes of Kenosha county this year and
Notwithstanding the fact that there has
been a lot of zero weather many of the
houses are not yet filed and what ice
there is is SO covered with snow that it
is declared unfit to cut. The recent
warm weather ruined the cutting at
that time and with the coming Of the
cold weather again the snow fell in such
quantities that it rendered the ice prac-
tically worthless. Nearly all of the
companies have large gangs of men
waiting at the lakes, but it may be
several days before the cutting can go
forward again. In the meantime Hook
er Lake has been cleaned out and the
icemen are hopeful that the second crop
on this lake will be of such nature
that 1T will pass the state inspection. The
Kenosha Pure Ice Company has large
house on nooker lake, but it has not
been filled as yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04
ROB THREINEN STORE
Unknown Burglar Makes Small Haul at
Store of President Of School Board

Report was made to the police force
Friday evening that the store Of w. j.
Threinen, president of the Board Of
Education, was entered by burglars at
an early hour Friday. The entrance to
the store was made through the cellar
and it is thought that the fellow got
away with booty to the value Of about
twelve dollars. The man was a dis
eliminating burglar for he looked over
the stock and took only the best things.
H. managed TO get re best meer-
schaum pipe in the store and went
through the postal card stock ana made
careful selections. He did not over
look the cash register and took IS cents
in change from this.
The police have not been able to find
any clue in the case and they were con-
siderably handicapped on account Of the
fact that they did not know of the
burglary until many hours after it had
been committed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04

His long and continued practice and ex-
perence in chronic diseases has made him so
proficient that he can locate any disease in a
few minutes. Treats durable. medical and
surgical diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat Early consumption, bronchitis, bron-
chia1 catarrh, constitutional catarrh and nasal
catarrh.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dyspepsia, sick headache, consumption. and the
many diseases dependent on weak and inactive
digestiNe system
Appendicitis. Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Diabetes, Brghts disease, incon-
Thence of the urine, burning urine and passing
of the urine too frequently.
Nervous Diseases, Neura1eia, sciatica,
nervous p ostration, nervous debility, nervous
indigestion, paralysis and brain diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart diseases
dropsy, swelling, open sores, pain in the bones,
rheumatism, enlarged veins, eczema itch, pinl-
pies and eruptons
DeformitieS and Club Feet, curvature
OF the spine, interrupted nutrition, slow growth
in children, and wasting diseases in adults.
Cancer, Tumor, TUbercular Glands,
goiter, piles, verbose veins, rupture and
all large glands treated successfully by the
hypodern1c method. This is really one of the
most scientific and effective plans of the twen-
tieth Century.
Failing Memory, nervousness, epilepsy,
feeble mind in children, palsy and nervous
weakness in old people, sleep1essness, ETC.,
treated by the best and most modern methods.
Consultation and examination $1.00. Office
address 3O4 Tribune Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04
NO CHANGES NOW
Attorneys for Chicago & Milwaukee De-
clare Changes Will Not be Made

The attorneys for the Chicago and
Milwaukee Electric Railway Company
have sent out statement in regard to
the alleged changes that were to be
made in the management Of the road
and it is stated in this that no imme-
date changes will be made. The COM
pany has sent out checks to MANY Of
the preferred creditors Of the company
paying up certain accounts and it is
said that other claims will be settled
within q. short time. The attorneys de-
clare that there will be no sale of the
road In less than six months and that
it is possible that there will not be any
sale at all. It is admitted that several
syndicates have been making an effort
to secure the property, but that none
Of them has been successful. The
statement that j. NJ Bramlett of De-
troit is to succeed r. B. Stearns as
general manager Of the road is denied.
but it is known that the English and
Canadian fnanciers interested in the
line are making an effort to have this
change made. The closing statement
of the attorneys is that the receivers
Of the road are making it a paying
proposition and that the debts of the
company are being paid out Of the
earnings of the line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04
BASKET BALL IN WEST
Chicago University Team Out to
Repeat Last Years Success.
WISCONSIN LOOKS STRONG.

Badger Five Expected to Pus Up Good
Fight For the intercollegiate Title.
Swenholt Star-Gkoomy Outlook at
Michigan.
The fight for the western intercol-
leglate basket ball championship
among the Chicago Wisconsin In
diana, Minnesota and Purdue fives this
season should result in close STRUGGLE
FOR supremacy. With but one man
missing from the Chicago line-up of
1908, the team appears strongest, and
one is impressed with the idea that
the Maroons will again capture the
honors. Falls, left forward, is the
only star missing from last years
team. Hoffman and Pat Page, captain
Of the 1909 football eleven, at guards,
Schommer at center and Captain Geor
gen at right forward form a good nu.
cleus with which to star.
Clark is scheduled to occupy Falls
place at left forward He has been
touted as a wonder by those who
watched his play last season, when he
captained the freshmen five. Kelly,
Halsey, Worthwine and Keefer are
others who may make things interest
ing for the regulars
at Wisconsin one of the largest and
most likely locking squads ever seen
on the Badger floor is practicing daily
under Coaches Rogers and Noyes. The
men are throwing themselves into the
work with much zeal and the daily
practice. which is of the strenuous ma
ture, is marked by an abundance of
spirit and dash
Jack Wilce captain elect of the 1909
football team, and Noe. two basket
ball players @who have already won
their spurs, have stimulated interest in
the competition for places on the var
sity five. Judging from the early form
shown by the candidates in the recent
games, Wisconsin will get away fast
and the coaches are beginning to>feel
that the Badgers have Il good chance
to take an early lead in the interco!le-
giate contests.
The coaches evidently are in no bur-
~ to pick the regular five, and this
degree Of uncertainty is causing a
scramble for pla es. Even Jumbo
Stiehm. Wisconshs great football cen
ter. has a fight en- his hands Trane is
Out for center, and be is showing
enough form to make Stiehm go his
best to have the slightest advantage.
Captain Swenholt. Kaufman, Wilce,
Whittier. Birch, Sato and Workman
are in the field for the forward posi-
tons.
Swenholt is easily one of the great
est players ever developed in Wiscon-
sin and should capture one Of the for
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04
WEEDS OFFICE MANAGER HERE
3. L. Aikens and Miss Susie z. Lester
Of Chicago Married on Sunday

Another Chicago business romance
had it's elimination in Kenosha on Sun.
day afternoon when Bryant L. Aikens,
well known Chicago electrical engineer
was united in marriage with Miss Susie
f. Lester, the manager Of his office. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
E. A. Farrill at the manse Of the First
congregational church at three clock
Sunday afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aikens returned to Chicago Immediately
after the wedding. Aikens was recent
NY divorced from a former wife in the
Chicago coults and his marriage to Miss
Lester will come as something Of a sen
sation among the friends of the couple
in Chicago. It is the plan Of the couple
to announce their marriage at Easter
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04
Man Found BurgIarizing Boarding
House Of Chas. GIazier on Ex-
change Street Gets Away
HAD SILVER READY TO TAKE
Met in the Kitchen of the House by an
Insurance Agent and Takes to
Flight-Police Unable to Get
Any Clue to Identity

Another burglar had narrow escape
from capture in Kenosha Wednesday
night but as in former cases the man
got away and the police have as yet
not been able to find any clue to his
identity. The man was at work in the
rooms of the boarding house Of Charles
Glazier at $50 Exchange street and at
the time he was discovered he had rolled
up all the valuable silver in the house
In table cloth and was planning to
make his getaway. Fortunately the
silver was saved, but the man rushed out
the rear door of the house and escaped
leaving no trail behind him.
There are a. number of boarders at
the Glazier house and among the mum
Der is Charles Campbell an insurance
agent. Campbell had been attending a
lodge meeting Wednesday night and it
was nearly midnight when he reached
the boarding house. AS he entered the
front door Of the house he heard some
one moving about sin the kitchen and
thinking that it was a little unusual
for any one to be in the kitchen at that
hour of the night he decided that he
would make an investigation. He walk
ed out into the kitchen just in time to
see a man rush out of the pantry. The
man lost no time in making explana-
lions but rushed for t.le rear door of
the kitchen and throwing the door open
escaped. Campbell ran to the door, but
the man had run round the house. AS
soon as possible Glazier, who lives in
the adjoining house, was summoned and
with other boarders a search was made
for the fellow. At the same time the
police were notified and drag net was
thrown out in an effort to find any sus-
picious characters who might be about
the city One arrest was made by the
police this morning, but when Campbell
was called he felt certain that the man
arrested was not the man seen in the
boarding house and the man was re-
leased without a hearing. 1t is not
known how the man made his entrance
to the house, but it is thought possible
that he worked with some former board
er and secured plaster cast Of the key
to the front door The door is fitted
with Yale0 lock and it is not
thought that it could have been opened
with a skeleton key The fellow had
not unlocked the rear door Of the house
until after Campbell entered the kitchen
and for this reason it is not thought
that he entered the house through the
kitchen.
Campbell was not able to get very
good description Of the man, but de-
clares that the burglar was man Of
about average size and either had
long beard or had a handkerchief tied
over his face. A man who partially
answers this description had roomed at
the house for a single night and it is
thought possible that if this man could
be located the matter could be cleaned
up The police saw this fellow in
Kenosha late Wednesday afternoon, but
no trace Of him could be found this
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-04
BACK TO OLD PLAN
Registers of Deeds Secure Con.
sent for Change in Law for
Recording Statistics
COMPROMISE is EFFECTED

The Judiciary Committee recently
named by the State Association of
Registers of Deed Of which P. G. Tor
Trey Of this city is one of the leading
members has completed an agreement
with the State Board of Health by
which there is to be no opposition to an
amendment to the bill providing for the
registration of births and deaths and
within a short time the vital statistics
will be recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds in the various coun-
ties as was the plan before the new
law was passed. In addition to this the
law which has been presented to the
legislature will provide that the Regis
tiers of Deeds in the various counties
be ordered to make a record Of all
births, deaths and marriages which oc-
Cured during the two years that the
records were kept by the city and town
health officers. The State Health De-
partment IS not to lose its part in the
fees for the new law will provide that
the records must be kept not only in the
office of the Register Of Deeds for the
various counties, but also with the State
Health Department.. The original idea
in changing the law was to make it
possible for the state health Office to
furnish these records to the Federal
Department of Health. The main OBJ
lection to the law was the fact that
the permanent records of births, deaths
and marriages were not to be had in
the various counties and it was held
that this fact made the record of them
of little value to the tax payers in the
counties. In addition to this the pas
Says of the new law cut off a large
per cent Of fees winch had formerly
been a part Of the compensation Of the
Register Of Deeds and turned these fees
over to the health officers in the vari-
GUS towns and cities. The substitute
law will provide that a copy of these
certificates be filed with both the health
officer and the Register of Deeds. The
law was prepared some time ago and
it is said to be entirely satisfactory to
DIR. Harper who is in charge Of the
State Health Department and he has
stated that there will be absolutely no
opposition to its passage when it is
brought up in the two houses Of the
legislature. Tn the meantime the
change of the law makes the registra-
ton Of the vital statistics more expen-
sive than formerly and it is probable
that the great mass of the tax payers
would prefer to have the amendment
changed so that it wou | provide for
the fling Of these statistics only in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for the
several counties.
The bill is to become a law as soon
as it has receive the endorsement of the
governor and as there will be no OPP
position to it's passage it is expected
That it will be in operation within
sixty days.