davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-09

A. zELMENoVlTz is THE SOLE
AGENT FOR ROYAL v oRCESTER
cORsETs IN THIS CITY. BEST
CORSET MADE IN AMERICA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-09

HAVE YOUR BEDS RENOVATED.
'PH We 70, BRUNSWICK MAT
TREss Ffc-o7Y, 1914 NEWcAs-
TILE STREET
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-09
.EoRGIA- GIYNN conNTY.

GEORGIA.. GLYNN COUNTY.
!, II f. auBisnon, clerk superior
court OF said county, do hereby Ger
tify that the above and foregoing is 2
true and correct copy of the original
petition for charter Of IS. Borchsrd
Company of file in my oTice.
This January 18th. 1903.
II. F. 0uRienon,
Clerk Superior Court Gynn County
Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-09

A. zEL,..eNoVIrZ is THE SOLE
AGENT FoR ROYAL RcESTER
coRSETS IN THIS CITY. sEsT
CORSET MADE IN AMERICA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-09

NEW MATTRESSES MADE TO
CRpEF. BRUNSWICK MATTRESS
FACTORY. PHONE 70, 1914 NE'H.
CASTLE STREET.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Detroit got another pig run of live
stock last week and prices held well
considering the supply The cattle
trade is fairly active the country over
and prices are well sustained The
belief Is general. among these well
acquainted with the rtade. that the
supply of finished cattle is well for
ward II is believed that v~ry few
cattle selling above s. per cwt viii
make their appearance in tho big
markets from this time out
The demand for stockers and feed
ers is trong and active in all markets,
owing. probably. to the poor quality Of
the corn which has resulted from thc
wet weather Reports from many
western states show that the cora
that has been husked in heating and
that portion of the crop still in the
field are so soaked with water that
The STUFF must b. fed ont immediate.
ly to save 10 from spelling These
conditions arc. sure tu result in seii.
Gus curtailment Of the marketable corn
crop and thus seriously complicate
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
INSURANCE HEAD
ACCUSED Of FRAUO.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Superintend
ent Hotchkiss. of the state insurance
department, has laid before the dis
trict attorney the result OF his inquiry
into the affairs OF the PheniX lnsur-
ance Co, of Brooklyn. he company
is under investigation for irregulari-
ties which 1t is believed have impair
ed its surplus S1.000.000. IL is charged
that George p. Sheldon, the president,
who is said To be critically i'll at his
home at Greenwich, Conn, has over
drawn his salary and that he has un-
loaded doubtful securities on the com
pany and that he has used the com
pany's assets as collateral TO secure
his own personal speculative accounts.
Mr.. Hotchkiss issued a formal state
ment saving he does not believe the
capital of the company is impaired,
but that there is no evidence that its
securities are not intact. lie says the
prcscn investigation is still incom-
plctc.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
WOMAN BLACKENS
NAME OF SISTER
Testifes for Brother-in; Law in Sup
port of Divorce Application
Youngblood Case Up Again.

Mrs. Sophia Severance. OF 81. Johns'
Mich. was called as a witness In. inc
divorce case of Henry +. against l.!z'
zie Murphy Monday afternoon. 10
prove charge of inhdelity against
her sister, the defendant in the case.
Il visited in the home of my sister,
az No. 1913 FiftcCnth-St., in 1907, anu
found there a man named Jeffries.
Mrs Severance said My sister had
fainting spell and when offered u
act as nurse she told me she pre-
fcrred MIR. Jeffries" Then the wit
ness offered testimony TO indicate that
.Joffries and her sister were too friend
ly. They left together for trip 10
the Cobalt. after her discovery, the
witness said.
Murphy was granted a divorce.
The troubles of Mrs. Minnie Young
blood who three weeks ago applied
for her third divorce and was told tu
wait awhile. we're further complicated
Monday when her husband, Nicholas
protested in Judge Mandells court
against the granting OF any more Ill
voIces to his wife.
she has had two already he said
And that ought 10 be enough for one
woman" / was the first man 10 mar
~ her and she got a divorce from me
Then she married another man and
he got divorce from her, Then VIC
we're married again. and now she
wants 10 cut loose from me again.
want this thing stopped.
Ii IS quite probable that Judge Man
dell will stop II.
Az tho hparinp tbrpa weeks ago Mrs
Youngblood said that she just couldn''
help asking for divorce as Nicholas
wasn't good TO her. Once he broK-
her finger with lamp lighter, she
said. because she didn't have a mea
ready for him when he came from
work at midnight
Two cases were held up by Judge
Muffin until the defendants appear In
court and tell their story of ths
trouble. Samuel Brow. whose wife
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
Demand tor St0ckery and FeederS Is
Strong. Hog Prices are Still Soaring

ming freely in the big markets but he
supply OF "stalk.lot' westerns is small
compared with other years \ re-
cent top of 1855 was made In tho
Chicago market but it did not hold
and the recent history Of the trade
has outlined prices between s. and
$3.50 Sheep have advanced slight
ly but do not yet show the buoyancy
manifested by the lamb trade. Wool
continues quiet with a firm undertOne
and moderate amount OF business
The outlook before the merchandising
trade I'm wooden goods If far from en-
couraging because OF the open winte-.
Hogs are still playing lone hand.
registering another high top during
the past week Packers are having
n hard time accommodating product be
cause OF q sharp demand for casa
stuff The January option In the
speculative market went out with the
bulls in command Of the situation. aud
the May deal promises similar results.
Pigs are selling $3.50 to 81 above last
years quotations on this date and the
market demand "a not one-half sup
piled at that
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

the feeding question in localities which
depend upon buying their feed. The
average quality of the butchcring
stock being received in the market
Just now, is decidedly common. Many
butchers are using grade OF meat,
this winter, that they would not have
considered ohter years.
The veal calf situation is peculiar
In that nothing but male stock is find
ing its way to market. thus decreas-
ing the supply by at least 80 per cent,
as compared with other years. The
American farmer is saving his helter
calves with the intention OF making
cows of them This is certainly a
step in the right direction. but it
should have been taken long before.
The country is almost bare Of deslr.
able milch cow and IL will take many
years 10 establish satisfactory
equilibrium betwe<n the supply ard
demand in this important branch of
the trade
The sheep and lamb situation cen.
tinues on the extremely high plane
which has existed throughout tho
fall season. Native lambs are run.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
MURDERS WIFE;
STABs HIMSELF
Frank M. Dickerson Enraged Be-
cause Woman Wouldn't Live With
Him-He Will Recover.

Enraged by his wIfe's refusal TO
return and live with him, after he
had pleaded with her, in vain, Mon
day afternoon, Frank NJ. Dickerson,
OF NO. $50 Michigan-ave., lay In walt
for her at the entrance to her fat,
No. 494 Bakcr-st, Monday night, and
plunged a butcher knife into her
breast. He then slashed her across
the neck. She died within few
minutes, and Dickerson hurried TO his
home. iabbed himself three times In
the abdomen with the butcher knife,
and then undressed and went to bed.
He had a vial of carbolic acid ready
for use, but apparently feared to take
IL. Detectives who We're called when
the womans body was found shortly
after t9~oelock, suspected Dickerson.
and went to his rooms to investigate.
Finding him IN bed. with blood on
his hands. tho officers handcuffed him.
| before they learned that he was
wounded He was then sent TO Grace
hospital, and will recover
! Dickerson who is 80 years old is
/ said to have been n hard drinker.
| The police also declare that he was
l addicted -tAe-4ise- e-e>f- eee-4ffe- ard
was i'm the habit al beating his wife
and breaking the furniture she had
| left him three different times.--hnt
each time, he ad effected rcconcilia-
ton. and So had returned to him.
Two months ago she left him, and
went to work for Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Matthews. proprietors of bakery at
No i9i Baker-st She lived in an
apartment over the bakery. Monday
evening, Mrs. Dickerson. who was 80
years old, went 10 visit her sister.
Mrs NJ r. Huntington. No $50 Field
ave- That afternoon, Diekerson had
visited his wife. and she had told him.
finally. that she would never return
10 him. When she returned from her
sisters, DickersOn was evidently walt
ing for her in the doorway leading ID
the stairs 10 her apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews were attend
inc a party. but Mr.. and Mrs. Burk-
hardt. returning 10 their home at No.
4oG Baker-st., shortly after 10 o'clock,
saw Dickcrson in the entry way. on
which the doors of both apartments
open. Dickcrson stepped aside as
they approached. and walked away. A
Flew minutes later. Burkhardt, trying
the door to his shoe store on the
ground floor saw the body of Mrs.
DickerSon. He Immediately notified
the police.
Motorcycle officer Fowler, of Scot
ten station. Detective Allen, from the
central bureau. and Detectives Stem
ton, Dowd. Chief Mcdonnell, Detec-
tive Sullivan and others were on the
scene I'm few minutes.
! Coroner BURGESS was notified, but
was delayed in reaching the scene,
lie finally had the body removed ia
the county morgue. Meanwhile. the
detectives won't in search OF Dicker-
son
She was good woman. but We
Guarrclcd. she LEFT RE, and | stabbed
her" he Is said To have told the de-
tcctivCs
In Grace hospital he is being guard
eel by detectives.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

Gertrude, applied for a divorce, waa
represented by counsel, who stated
that Samuel wished TO withdraw his
defense. Then the case proceeded
Mrs. Brow charged that her husband
was cruel to her, and threatened To
buy revolver and kill her. She ask
ed for S1.50 per week alimony
That is small amount said the
Judge. How is 1t YOU don't ask Tor
more?"
We'll. We have pretty good de-
fensc." spoke up the attorney for the
husband. and the wife said she would
be- satisfied with $l.50 if We did not
oppose her
"If that is the case have your client
here i'm the morning and we will heal
what that defense is" Judge Murhr
ordered.
Carrie l.. Wilson. woman OF fine
appearance. testified that her husband
George l.. Wilson, travelling man
shot at her twice, broke cup on heI
forehead and n wash basin on hei
back when she objected TO his con
sorting with other women. A Mrs
Burns, who was sometimes known as
Stella Moore, she said, was the cause
of much Of their trouble. Decree
granted
That her husband was half drunk
all the time and frequently 'paralyz
ed" was the testimony Of Florence
Ely. who conducts a boarding house
~ No. G05 Congress-st. cast. She
said she was compelled to support
him. and during the few months the5
lived together he got 500 from her
Decree granted.
Wood alcohol was the favorite bev
erage of John w. Hicks. according &C
his wife. Emily, who charged cruelty
and nOn-suDport
Father has been drunk as long rs
can remember was the testimony
OF n daughter.
Decree granted.
other decrecs granted were TO lcn
ME VS. Halvor Olsen. desertion; John
VS.. Colosina Angolu. dosertion; Lii
lian VS. Arthur Dieke, dosertion and
non-support: Emily vs.. Harold +
Kern. desertion: nnie T. vs.. Robert
Davis. desertion. and Dora W. Harry
Grant. desortion.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
BLIND MAN IN DISTRESS.
Says He Lost Piano In Deal Wit
SYSTEMATICALLY Co.

says RE LOST Ptano IN Oedl win
SchwankoVsky Co.
\ pitiul story was told 10 City
Treasurer Max G. Koch by Joha
Schleif. blind man living "a No.
1900 Military-ave., Monday Schlcif had
been told Koch had seized number
OF pianos from the f. j. SChwankovsky
Co stock and he hoped that the in
strumcnt taken away from him was
one Of them or that the city treasurer
could assist him
~ am a blind man and have never
seen the light OF day said Schl"if'
but I can play the piano I was given
Il square piano and enjoyed Il great
t.. But "A piano agent from the
Schwankovskv Co. came % my house
and persuaded me that ought TO have
an upright piano he told ne that II
could not keep up payments ON the
difference bet~een the price OF tho
new piano and what they allowed NE
for the old one. they would return
me the square piano. So / could not
lose anything except the payments.
The agent signed the contract FOR
me- and they sent up the new piano.
! managed to pay 80. but ! could not
nay any more SO 7 told them 70
take the upright away and give mo
back my old piano. But then ! was
told that they did not 90 business that
way. \ constable was sent 90 my
place and he took the upright piano
away. Then I had nothing
Koch had 10 tell his visitor that he
could do nothing to help him a. tine
seizure had been made merely To Sc
cure guarantee OF the payment ol
back taxes due the city.
Schlcif makes "a living for himself
and mother by selling small wares
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
MAMGiFn q DOG

KALAMAZOO. Mich Dec -
(SIecialD The check and scalp Of
the siX-year-old son OF Mrs Iva Camp
bell. was torn nearly off by dog be-
Hcved To have rabies. The boy was
PLAYING i'm woodshed when the ami
mai entered and fastened his teeth in
his cheek and then laCeTated his
scalp. The boy is n q precarious
r,pdtttou
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
FAMOUS RAILROAD SUIT is
REMANDED BACK FOR TRIAL
Supreme court Holds Judges Of Cir
cult Court Certified Southern
Pacific Case Without Due
Consideration

WASHINGTON. Dec On the
ground that the judges Of the circuit
court for the northern district of Cali
fCtnia certified the case without due
regard TO the so-callcd expediting ACT,
the supreme court OF the United States
yesterday refused at this time TO con
slider the famous suit of the Southern
Pacific against the Interstate Com
merce commission, involving the right
of that body 90 fix railroad rates ana
rcmanded the whole litigation back
- that court for proceedings in ac-
cOrdance with the law
Exactly the same action was taken
by the court in the Long and complex
litigation between the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad and the Interstate Com
merce commission involving the legal
ity Of an order Of that body FOR dis
tTibution Of coal cars in the mining
districts Of West Virginia.
Bu~incss-lIEr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John r st. Phone 149S.
-
Alexander. Umbrellas, Zg aIonrne-
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

that is what II means II is singular to
say the least.
His Pro-Corporation Record.
Judge Lurton's pro-railroad and pro
corporation record covers a period Of
aDout 80 years. II began when the
firm was l.urton & smith, and ne was
local attorney tor the H. d y. IL is
made up on many learned decisions.
we'll written and fully "buttresscd"
by hodry precedent. and all tending
to the weakening of personal and the
strengthening OF property rights. They
have contributed To the defeat of per-
sonal injury claims against railroads
and the breaking down eof federal and
state regulation of corportions
And 10 this end Judge Lurton has
worked with ability lie is n scholarly
man of industrious habits and no
small vices.
"He can write an unsound opinion. 50
said one LAWYER land make IL sound
like music on the water.
ON one occasion. however Judge
Gurtou was eloqucntly silent That
is zen, mbered by lawyers as the
time hc overrulcd the L. S supreme
court The facts were these: One
Key taG sued railroad for damages
TO compensate for personal Injuries
resulting from the failure of the road
70 furnish safety appliances required
by the so-called coupler law Judge
l.urtOn protected the railroad by read
ing into the law The necessity for due
diligence. Meantime the same sort
Of case went from Arkansas to the :.
s. supreme court and the latter body
Knocked ont the due diligence d.
fense. Kelly applied to IMrton for re-
hearing. Denied" ruled the court.
mo opinion" that was all Since then
the supreme court has interviewed and
taken the Kelly case from Judge Luz
tons court
Judge Lurton, as member Of the
United States circuit court OF appeals,
found technical grounds for declaring
the employers liability act unconsti-
tutional In the application of J. X.
Keen for an injunction against vot-
ing certain railway stocks Judge Lur-
ton found the sherman antitrust law
not 10 be binding upon him or his rail
roads much to the satisfaction or y.
". Hartman. whose Consolidation pro
gram was thus made easy
Looking Backward
As far back as the early '70s Judge
Turton was known as a partisan OF
the corporations as against the peo-
pie. defending the claims Of turnpike
and carly railway companies To the
subsidies voted them by the state be-
fore the war.
II is recalled that when hc-was a
member Of the chancellors court he
read "A paper before the Bar associa-
tion arguing the entire sufiicicncy of
the courts TO curb trusts and monoph-
lies. and depreciating legislation ot
this character
Another paper read few years ago
is devoted TO an elaborate defense ct
corporations generally.
Judge I.urton was born in Clarks
Vile. Ky. but was brought, As a boy,
to Tennessee. lie graduated from ths
Lebanon School of Law, the Oldest
institution of its sort I'm Tennessee.
After about four years as Judge ot
the chancellors court he was elected
to the state supreme bench. where he
served 10 years lie was appointed ia
the federal court in 1893. His resi-
dence is in Nashville lie has two
children. both grown, and living away
| from home
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
Edward and Jane IIorscma"., rrcp'ie,

and Jane IIOrsPmaD. propgie-
tors of the Grand tnton hotel. ou
Jc0crsou-avc.. ACROSS from the NJ g.
R depot arc defendants ia a suit be-
gun iu Judge Rohncrts court hy At
tourney Sherman ~. calender admin
istrator of tire cStat,-. 90 Mrs. Brtdget
Eairhauk or chicago. KILLED during
the Women s. Catholic order OF For
cstcrS convention 9hoUt q year ago
Mrs Fairbanks lost her life by fall
ing down tho elevator shaft. Most
Of the testimony - contained In de-
positions from women IN different
parts Of the country, who saw the
accident.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

overrated. il is claimed. Men closest
to him say that his fortune was be-
tween $7000.000 and $l0,000,000. lie
gave a large tract OF land near Ann
Arbor to the University OF Michigan
for experimental forestry purposes
and also scholarship TO the univers-
ity for graduates from Arthur Hill
high school at Saginaw, West Side.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
crushed 70 peath by ElevatOr

CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. Edward
Ireraham lG. Postal messenger boy
cot of the elevator at the nth floor
of the Traction building YESTERDAY
and discovered thar he was on tn
wrong floor As the elevator started
up he jumped for the cab but missed
II The elevator boy tried 20 hold
him. The hoy was dragged M 20
floors and crushed to n pulp. the body
dropping to the basement. The ole
vator hoy was crazed by grief for q
time and could not exglain how the
tragedy occurred.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07
FIRE pesTRos RESIDENCE

BOYNE CITY. Mich. Dec. - Spe-
cialJ-Fire destroyed Tho home of
ora Allen here Yesterday Loss 81
200. partly insured
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

ATTENTION. OUR PATRONS got rs
regular Sc street car tickets for CSC.
c,ut RatA Car Fare Co.. 1919 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-07

hat is what II means # is singular TO
nv rho louct "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19

chiefly to the fact that
desert and great falling walls
Then the practice
fallen predecessor and each
ruins added o that remains
itself building composed of
built then filed with
The first
surrounding heavy wall
OF a
getting story terrace to the
by Of
lookout oungng
this main building
probably building of twenty in it's
which
Of
material used All built of the earth Of the surrounding
til
building to-day They
with the
building
of
civilization IN
valleys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19

The seat Of honor is always occupied
by the gentleman. The Westerner Is
apt to infer, therefore, that women In
Japan are not duly respected, and nre
under the iron hand Of man. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
There are exceptions, Of course, but
the Japanese woman Is SO educated
that the less she can show Of her fnfu-
ence over her husband the better for
thatinfiuence and for her own standing.
The model type of woman Is she who
exerts her influence by 1.-The mute elo-
ouence Of duties well performed"
Women there are who would be just as
outspoken and demonstrative of their
influence over men as their kinsfOlk of
the West, but such in Japan belong
only to the lower classes. The higher
the station of life the more humble and
modest will be the demeanor Of the
woman. The mannish woman receives
Just as much contempt as the effem1n-
ate man. The subdued appearance the
japanese wife generally presents to an
outsider is no reflection Of the treat
ment she is receiving at the hand of
her husband On the contrary, the more
womanly wife appears, the greater
the amount Of influence she exerts over
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
NEVER USED A TELEPHONE.
"A London Judges Somewhat Sin
ular Claim to Fame.

A London Judges Somewhat sin III
ular Claim to Fame.
The cable tells that a certain LOnd0s
judge boasts that he never has used
telephone. We forbear to give III
name, because it Is incomprehensihI
that such a stupid blockhead occup I'll
even subordinate place upon the In
don bench, the Brooklyn Eagle say
1t is farthings to sovereigns that tlai
Southwark Judge eats with his Knit
and never has used a napkin at n
meals. Indeed, in some Of the hlsh
priced London restaurants EngIishmeE
are not served with napkins unless thal
especially order them. Then they al
notified that they will be charge
"tuppence extra" for the luxury! No
Americans are supplied with servIettN
without inquiry, but the napkin is q
ways charged in the bill.
Why should one marvel at the dul
stupidity of Southwark judge wh@
there is not a telephone used in Gu
Bank Of England? Indeed, the numba
Of telephones used In New York is a
most double that installed in dear q
Lunnon, don't cher know" The fa
anglomaniacs still permitted to liz
among us ought to affect the same sol
Of primitive customs. They ought onh
to shoot on st. Stephens day and to Il
stall the Hocktide games of Hunger
ford. And, in view Of the constant die
cords that are occupying so much spaS
In the newspapers to the detrimen.
real news from all parts Of the worla
some one among them ought to reyiH
the Dunmow Fitch, a pretty though
under which a fitch Of bacon was b
slowed upon each married couple tha
had contrived to live together for 1
year and day after the wedding witt
out quarrel. Some broad-minded PIN
lanthropist who is shocked by IL
growing frequency Of divorce shouA
transplant this pretty custom to OF
land.
We already have the guys q
Thanksgiving day. The 'mummers,"
diversion for aged mendicants, vii
doubtless appear upon our thorough
fares before many years. 1t is so IL
lightful to initiate the customs of "tha
dear old England" They are "a droI
people," those English! That's wha
the French say, and they understan'
their neighbors across the channe
much better than we do.