davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05

gait. SIR. anfer er faIoet til Brett
for @ienigbeoerne / 2incoln og Ca
oep, 9ebr. ban bar taget inoo Sal
oct og oil fIptte oertil meo fin 6ami-
lie / Ell nar 5remtio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05

leHh = ~ W y -
81 mener abiolitt mel.
gn oplpit, intelligent og omior9s-
fnlO Goinoe fan life pere ligeepIOie
for 9iuet noen for Siemmet, og Iige-
ioa fan Ell Ditto Mano life n9re Iioe-
gpIoie for 2ipet / 9iemmet.
Siemmet oe Samfunoslioet itaar
fife / 6orbolo til binanoen JON TO
iprifiIte Stoter eaer gienoomme,
men me9et mere iom glomiterfnop-
pen til Den fuIotuoiprungne gIomit,
iom Siertet til De andre 2emmer /
2egemet ener iom Gentrnmmet %
GirfIens eorige Dele itaar til biuai-
oen.
Goinoen er life blot Susmooer,
og Manoen er life BLOT Statsmano
eller 9olitifer.
gaa bette @runoIae fan @ran-
len aItioa life BRACES. aoinoeH fan
baOe i'm Sliteresie / f%ommnnale oo
itatsIige SpergsmaaL foroi DC ogiaa
bar fin getponing for 2ipet / Sieni-
met. Og 9f1n0ens poIitiife Snteresie
bpr life min0it tage Sigte paa 2iuet
/ Siemmet.
9ignenoe forboloer set Jig meo BET
on0et 9eninn.
Scr oct ferite rammer bet 10 ilet
fife Be ugifte aoinoer, JON orioer
ieIpit9noigt Grboern oe betaler Sfat
al oeres eienoom Ii9e iaa iuI0t, iom
eaboer Mano ger.
Olen oaiaa for ben Cite apinoe
ilaar BET life til iom @runo til at
npgte benoe Stemmeret.
Sanot nof - n0e 10 ifal pGre Get
500" og 49aanoen er aoinoens So-
oeo~. san er o9iaa 6anilicls 9o-
Deo. 6amiIien er en- en6eo unoer eet
geaun.
g3eu netop iom ariitne maa ri
bepoe, at @anoen og bans Suitru
nligepeI er to 9erioner meo bper fit
perionliee 9iniOar.
Manoens Gro i%reIier life aonen,
og aonens Gro ~freIier Iige iaa li0t
Manoen. aOom loo zig forfere at
gpa, men oerfor par ban life uoen
anipar.
aoinoen maa bape i'm e9en Me-
ming, ioa ianOt iom bun bar fin eeen
5omoitti9beo og ifal ieIO itaa til
oper for i'm Sub.
Sag FOR GfsempeI ct Iofalt fommu.
malt SpsrgsmaaI. Oct ifnl nfgsres.
ON gpen ifaI tiaooe offentligt 10.
al beruien0e 9ritfe.
Spor fan en- aninoe opre u0en
Snteresie / ct iaooant Spsresmaals
afgsreIie, Der fan faa en- iaa umaooe-
Zig 9etponing for 2ipet / Siemmetl
MeR ON apinoen faar Stemmeret
nil bun | Reglen benptte oen2 Der
b%entpoes til, at / Omaha, boor apin.
ben bar Get til at femme | Sfole-
ipsrgsnaal. benptter bun Sen life.
Sian laa bore. Ser / Blair bar
ri inrIie cen Sang Jet auinoerne noe
til SfoIepale, oe De eioroe fig gel
oenoe, ian oct bnaoe fsItes og buife.
0es. 0eres SnofIpoeIie faIbt / fri.
itelig Morols Snteresie.
Set er nof muIigt, at ON apinoen
fnar dIminoeIig Stemmeret, at ben
life BIZ blibe benpttet oIminoelie,
men finn naar ser er It9rf qeitation
oppe.
Men er Der iaa nogen 5are Der.
neo2 Oct er 10 | @runoen Iigeiom
meo Monoens Stemme. Mange
Wpiio er li9eepIOioe, ilotil goIiti-
ferne fommer og purrer Dem no, og
Der er ingen Spinl ON, at mango 10
bliper brngt Tom Stemmefppg.
SpsrgsmaaGet bliber til ipbenoe
oe ii6it fun bette: Or Gpinoerne | al.
minoeligbeo mere uofat for at Iaoe
fig BRUCE til 6remme for en- oaarlig
Sag, emo MPnoere er? sci tror mel.
Saa ielp en- apinoerne fun fom til
Of BRUCE oeres Stemme peo enfelte
pigtiee 4fgsreIier ina er Der n9ppe
for Staten @runo til of frpgte for
oisie Stemmers S~noflDoeIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-11-05

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
FIRST ARREST OF
CARRIERS AGENT
Frisco Agent is Charged With VoIat.
ing Law in Reeonsisnne
Car Of Beer

Frisco Agent ". II. Deck was plac.
ed under arrest by Sheriff Ridenhour
Thursday, at the instigathion Of J
NJ. Hayes, consel TO the governor. on
charge of violating the prohibition
laws in reconsigning a shipment Of
beer from this place to Tulsa Mr.
Deck gave bond in the sum Of $500
and was released.
The violation of which Mr.. Deck is
accused arises from the clause in the
constitution prohibiting the conveying
of intoxlcants from one part of the
state TO another. The state had ship
ped car of eoniiscated beer from
Guthrie to J. W. Leonard at Joplin
who ii is charged reeonsigned the
shipment to this city. The state Off.
GERS learned of the reeonsignment and
notified the sheriff's force here to be
on the watch for It. The ear was seen
here, but no beer was seen taken from
il, and later the car was billed out as
containing some other goods for w
J. Creekmore at Tulsa, When il ar
rived at Tulsa It was found 10 contain
only SO barrels of the original 100
barrels shipped from Guthrie
Special Consel Hayes claims that
30 or 40 barrels Of beer had been re
,,,fs-ad "a fhfa .taaa auH 8ha car re-.
billed TO Tulsa. and he holds that Mr.,
Deck acted in violation of the law IN
rebilling the car loaded with intoxi-
cants,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
LEONA BAIRD UNDER
ARREST At TULSA
Beautiful Eighteen Year Old Girl is
Arrested In Connection With
Murder az Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 4.--Leona Baird
beautiful girl of 1S, was arrested
yesterday in connection with the mur
der Of I. E. Norman, the young Texan
whose body was found on the out
skirts of Tulsa Tuesday morning. Sc
far she has made no statement
Following a post mortem examina
tion of Norman's body the coroner be
gan his inquest. Which will be com
pleted today The post mortem re
vealed the fact that Norman had been
shot twice III the brain. and that he
had received a deep knife wound in the
side of the head.
Audley Baird and Frank Wall the
two suspects under arrest and + A.
Mooney, stationmaster for the Frisco
here. were tho only witnesses called
yesterday, Interest centered IN the
testimony Of Baird who is but i6 years
Of age. and brother of Leona Baird
The boy was cool throughout his
Testimony and told a connected story
which was largely eoroborated By that
OF wall.
Baird claims McAlester is his home
Wall says he Is native Of Pennsyl
vania and is married his wife being
here With him, Both boys are jockeys
The officers are at a loss TO establish
motive for the murder Evidently
robbery was committed, but il is not
believed that robbery was the real
motive.
The body Of Norman viii be sent to
Troue, Tex, for burial after the In
quest has been completed Il was
learned yesterday that he has two
brothers in Rusk. Tex one Of whom
/ is a banker Che other a prominent at
torney
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
DEMANDS Of COMMERCE
WARRANT EXPENDITURE
Louisiana Congressman Makes Strong Argu-
ment for Waterway Project-Expect in Near
Future To See standard System of Canals
and RUers That Will AIlOw Moving of
Freight Without Breaking Bulk.

places all access to water fronts il
controlled by a railroad or private cor
poration which shuts out It's oompeti
tors from use OF the water that was
given by natures god TO all the people
and improved by benehcent govern
ment for an the people. This Is
wrong and should be remedied by hav
ing the public resume It's title under
power Of eminent domain"
Incidentally the speaker sounded d
note OF warning against the policy Of
government ownership Of railroads
which some Of the ablest men IN this
country have advocated as the only
panacea for transportation troubles.
lie was very much opposed to the
proposition which, ia his Judgment,
was contrary TO the spirit of Ameri-
can institutions and in practice would
mot work we'll Mr.. Ranesdell declar.
cd that a serious objection TO govern
ment ownership was chat throughout
many portions of the Union, especial
ly IN the west and south, thousands Of
miles OF new railroads are needed, and
they viii be constructed with far
greater rapidity under our present
system Of private ownership Surely
If our government owned the rail-
roads and took no more interest In
construction lines than it had display
ed in caring for and extending the
only agent of transportation over
which II has eontrol-the waterways
we would wait until doomsday for the
splendid development of so many see.
lions brought by railroads,
Il would like to see the railroads
become active promoters of improy
ed and thoroughly utilized waterways,
because by SO doing they would be
perfecting our transportation facilities
the inadequacy Of which has done
much to spread In America the virus
OF government ownership OF railroads
which has such a strong hold in
foreign countries AS a good friend
OF railways which | consider the most
marvellous agents of civilization and
progress on earth, | sound this note
OF warning and earnestly insist that
the strongest weapon of defense
against this undesirable situation Is
the best possible transportation sys-
tenn for the entire Union of combined
correlated, interdependent and Eriend-
ly railways and waterways"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05

sale of 10000 Acres Of Indian Lands
In Old Indian Territory viii
Start on November %.

Muskogee, Okla. Nov beginning
Nov % and continuing for five days.
the government agents viii place on
sale 10000 acres OF Indian land IN the
old Indian Territory part Of Oklahoma
The advertisements of value Of each
tract Is printed with the advertise
ment Until now The government has
always kept the appraisement Of the
land secret, and thereby shut out
real farmers who would otherwise bid.
The sales viii be made by the dis
! triet agents 10 the various districts at
vinita Westylle Checotah, MeAles-
ter Nowata Okmulgee. sapulpa lIol-
denvllle. Autlers. Tishomlngo. Hugo.
pauls Valley Atoka and Chickasha
There Is wide range in the APP
praisement of the land as shown by
the advertised list One tract OF g
acres near Tulsa, Is appraised at Sl0..
coo. This derived It's value from the
fact that il is oil land in proven terri
tory Right alongside It is a tract
OF 750 acres IN the Choetaw nation
appraised at $3.50. or 81 per acre This
land is rought aud practically none
of it is susceptible OF cultivation
There is sufficient land advertised
at the next ssle to make 125 farms o.
100 acres each a majority Of It vii
be in smaller tracts. however Thh
lland. II It averages $50 per acre, vii
bring 100000 to the Indian owners
All land advertised for sale IN thil
manner belongs TO Indians who ar
full bloods. or at least more than one
half Indian blood aud from whom
the restrictions have not been remos
ed
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
FOOTBALL STOPPED
FOR THIS SEASON
Death Of Cadet Ryrne Results From
Injuries Received, Saturday In
Game With Harvard

West Point, n. Y, Nov 1-Eugeno
IA. Byrne Of Buffalo. N. Y, a fourtl
year cadet IN Che United States Mill
tary Academy died in the cadet hos
pieal Sunday morning, a sacrifice tC
football. Buried beneath a mass o.
struggling players in the Harvard
Army game Saturday Byrne's neck
was twisted and broken.
Because OF the death of Byrne nc
more football will be played by the
West Point eleven this year This
statement was made by Col. Hugh
L. Scott, superintendent of the United
State Military Academy late last night
after consultation with the athletic
authorities of the academy.
Byrne was only n years old, but
was a veteran of the Army football
team and popular with his classmates
and officers. lie was acting as cap
tain Of the eleven Saturday. lie was
injured in a Harvard attack on tackle
a play that is common enough in foot
bali, and had been used several times
in the game previous to the accident.
Byrne, at left tackle for the Army,
was forced under the rush of Harvard
players.
Cambridge, Mass Nov 1.-The en-
thusiastic crowd Of undergraduates
which invariably greets a home-com-
ing victorious Harvard football team
was lacking last night when the sor-
row-stricken members OF the football
squad came back from the West Point
game OF yesterday In which e. A.
Byrne Of the Army team was killed.
Trainer "Pooch" Donovan is de-
scriblng the play said that the ball
had been passed to the fullbaek, Minot
to carry He advanced along by the
left halfback, Leslie, and the quarter
back, O'Flaherty, Captain Fish and the
right guard Fisher, going ahead as
Interference The play Went outside
left guard and inside of Byrnes posi-
tion. AS the five Harvard men came
TO the Army line, Byrne dived head
first at the feet OF the moving mass.
which Immediately went down, tripped
up and impeded by Byrne's body.
Deeply regretted as is the accident
there could be found no indication Of
any sentiment at Harvard last night
that the fatality would have an effect
on the schedule OF tae playing of the
game at Harvard Neither President
A. Lawrence Lowell, or President
Eliot cared to express an opinion.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
SURPRISED FOUR
ROBBERS AT WORK
Physician Returning From Call Motto
ed Robbers And Notified Officers
Pitched Battle Followed
BY Associated Press.

/ BY Associated Press
Kansas City. Mo, Nov -Four rob
bers who were surprised at work in
the general merchandise store Of
Bradshaw Bros, at Lenexa, Kans.
twelve miles west of Kansas City
early today. shot and mortally wound
ed Town Marshal w. D. Haskins. In
the exchange of shots one of the rob-
bers was also shot, but how badly is
not known, as all four escaped
DR. G. l., Jones, returning home
from visit to patient passed the
store just as the robbers set off the
charge of dynamite on the safe. He
notified Marshal Haskins, who soon
arrived on the scene AS Haskins ap.
preached the store a bullet whistled
by his face, he immediately returned
the fire and a lively exchange of shots
followed, and one of the robbers drop
ped to the ground wounded and a
moment later Haskins received a
wound that sent him sprawling.
9Bing Bing" rang out two addi-
tional shots in quick succession, and
officer HA &ins, who was just raising
himself on his elbow TO make further
battle lay PROSTATE, mortally wound
ed by the bullets directed by the rob
bers.
Three robbers who escaped injury,
dragged the fourth from the scene.
They stole a horse and buggy from
the nearest barn and within a few
minutes were driving eastward at a
high speed They had a good start
before a posse could be formed and
when daylight came there was but
slight trace of the fugitives.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
MADAME STIENHEIL
MAY Be RELEASED
Attorney For Defense Introduces Man
Who Claims to Have Aided In
Paris Murders.
ny Associated Press

ry Associated Press.
Paris. France. Nov "A new sen
sation was added to the trial Of
Madame steinheil this afternoon when
her attorney suddenly interrupted the
proceedings to present a letter he had
just received, signed Jean Lefeyre
in which the writer stated that he
wished to confess participation ~ the
murders of which Madame steinheil
is accused.
After reading the letter the attor
ney suddenly introduced The writer oi
ii, who stood near Amidst great ex
citement this man stated that he and
three accompliees killed Cteinheil and
Madame Jopy. Remorse, he said fore.
ed him to make the confession. He
was arrested pending Investigation, Il
the story is true It probably viii te-
suit in the release Of Madame Stein
he'll
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
CALL SEGREGATED
LAND CONVENTION
All New State Congressman to Attend
Big Meeting at MeAIester
Saturday.

MoAlester, Okla, Nov 4-Oklaho-
mas full coterle Of congressman have
been invited to attend a meeting Of
the Segregated Coal Lands association
that has been called for Nov 20 in Me.
Alester. The meeting is proposed that
a bin may be drawn providing for the
sale Of the segregated coal and asphalt
lands of the Choctaw and chiekasaw
nations. Boone Williams of Lehigh is
president Of the association and J. W.
J.. Corley OF Howe secretary.
In McAlester next Saturday after
noon preliminary meeting Of the vice
presidents and the president viii be
held to make plans for the convention,
Following are the vice presidents In
Plttsburg county. NJ. e Williams. Nc.
Alester; II e. Hancock, Kiowa; r. y.
seamons. Kerbs; Frank Nash. Alder.
son: &c. Il. Blckie, Blocker; G. A.
Reidt. Dow; I. b. Lockhart sayan-
ma; D. J. Morris, Haileyyile; F. G.
Savage, Hartshorne; Tim Sullivan.
Bachs. II. w. Savage. Blaneo; J. e.
Allen. Edwards; Edward Long Car
bon. c. Il. Chapman, Buck; W L,
Belt CanadIan r. p Brewer Quin-
ton; and ". + Kelley, Of Crowder
City
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
WYANDOTTE INDIAN
IS FOOTBALL VI

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 1-Ro
buck, i9 years old. an Indian !
player of the second eleyer
Haskell university. died at !
seph's hopital az $3.50 o'clock
day afternoon from injuries RI
IN a game at Buehner. Mo-, sal
afternoon He played the posts
right tackle.
Spybuck vas out of the play
the ball was passed and when 4
ner man, carrying the ball, wa5
ed, the Haskell tackle dived |
pile of men lie slipped as hd
and landed on his head He i
conscious when taken from "a
on a streteher A substitute /
in and the game was eontinud
Spybucls later regained CO.
ness and was brought as faf
sas City when the team retuI
Lawrence
Spybuek was the son of HeI
buck Of Wyandotte. okla,
offended the HASKELL institu1
years. lie played football
season without injury and
aldered a heady, careful pla4
had played in all games Of u
team this season.
Wyandotte okla. Oct.
father of Roy spybuck. Hent
Is a fillblood Wyandotte Il
one Of the last of his tribe III
lie has sold all of his
about forty acres and y
carpenter trade. The b
who was a viii, oman
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
JUDGE IS LENIENT |
IN 8RAUGHT CAe.
Imposes Task Of Committing sibr
Passages to Memory--klns 81.
vorce Suit Eeiag Heard.

The suit Of Mrs Frances King fa
divorce from her husband Joson
King was heard IN the District com
Tuesday. Both Of the parties +
this suit reside in Vinita The plar
tiff alleges cruelty and non-support +
the grounds for asking the decree
George Randall and Frank DeRpst
were arraigned yesterday on a
charge Of stealing a saddle. Thei
case was continued and the defend
ants were released on their ov
eognizanee to appear for trial as th
next term of court
Judge Brown deferred senteuc1 4
on Tibbetts Brought. who entered
plea Of guilty to a charge Of catt
stealing. AS this is the first troubI
Brought has been in, Judge Brow
did not wish to send him to jail. b,
imposed the task upon HIM OF con
hitting to memory the Lords Prayl
and the twenty.third and ninetyhfl
psalm, and appear at the next term
court and be able to recite the san
in open court. If he fails to do tb
the court sienihed the intention OF al
ing him the maximum penalty md'
the law. (
NJ. 10. shinn, who was convicted,
few weeks ago Of manslaughter =
released on bond pending an appe
to the state criminal court Of apPeY
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
een. Murdeek is sinking.

Bv Associated Press.
Kansas City 40, Nov Ar y.
Nurdock Is slightly worse today and
death IS expected q aug moment
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
IN DISTRICT COUR
"a
Tibbett Brought Pleads Guilty
Stealing cattle-Matt MlusoI
Forgery Case Heard.

When the district court Co.
Monday for the fifth and
week OF the October term, the "a
inal docket was again taken Up
Tibbett Brought was arraighed
a charge of stealing four head OF
tie from J. T. Gunter and plead 81
as charged. Sentence will prob
be passed on him this afternQ6ni
The case Of Matt Mingo and l
Buford. charged with the forgin
the names Of John Crutchfeld. Cd
w. Clark and ]. NJ. Jones tor |
checks was called Buford
guilty and will probably be sentel
this afternoon. Mingo entered a
of not guilty and was tried today
evidence was all IN at noon, and
arguments began Immediately I
the noon recess. The case Was
to the jury this afternoon.
The cases of d. Rush and
Randall. charged with the larcef
a saddle from Rufus Atmstropgl
called after the Matt MIngo easq
completed The saddle in qa8
was recovered at Tulsa
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
FAMOUS CHEROKEE
WRITER IS DEAD
Dewitt Clinton Duncan, Known as
"Tooquastee," Died at His Home
IN This City

Dewitt Clinton Duncan died AZ his
home IN this city last Tuesday after
a somewhat long continued Illness
with a complication Of troubles and
a general breakdown ON account of his
advanced age Mr. Duncan was a
man Of ability, a scholar and a writer
widely known gnder the Cherokee
name Of "Too-qua-stee" he has written
both prose and poetry distinguished
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05

for its pure English and elegant die
tion.
Deceased was above seyenty-fye
years of age and is among the last
Of the old time educated Cherokees,
being a graduate of Dartmouth col
lege,
Among the notable poems written
by Mr. Duncan is the Red Mans Bur
den" which was published in the
Chieftain about eight years ago, and
is in the nature of an answer to the
famous poem, "The White Mans
Burden"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
STANDARD WILL NOW
BUILD ITS PIPE LINE
" AssoeIated press

~ Associated Press
Bartlesville. Okla Nov. l. The
Standard oil company has compromis-
ed les controversy with the state Of
Oklahoma ny organizing the Oklahoma
pipie Line company under the laws
of Oklahoma. 70 build an eightinch
pipe line to the Standards refinery at
Baton Roeu The line will be ex.
elusNely q nmon carrier
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-11-05
MANY INJURED WHEN
STREET GAR OVERTURNS
By Assoelated press.

Des Moines, Ia. Nov 3.-Three men
were probably fatally injured and sixty
eight men and women were hurt some
Of them seriously. when crowded
street car got beyond control and
plunged down a steep bin in The resi-
denee section, oyerturning at the bot
tom. Most of the injured were school
teachers or department store clerks.
". ]. Robb. of Oklahoma City Is
among those probably fatally hurt.
Robb died later at the hospisal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29

ana misery. / ADVISE all Suilerlng
women to take Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound" - MRS. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, w Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Finkham, at
LynR, Maze hAeY a4yi11 On ERNN
and always MeADswk
tatAAs N. - 49, Il III
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
THE WITNESS.

God fashioned the earth with skill
And the work that He began
He gave, 10 fashion after His will,
Into the hands of man.
But the flowers uplifted face
And the sun and wind and sea,
Bear witness still Of the beautiful
place
God meant the earth to be"
-Harper's Magazine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-29
1909 TAX NOTICE.. 1909.

For the purpt of collecting the
state and county taxes of 1909, |
will be at ne following named pre-
cincts on da,es named, to-wit:
ST. Simons-Sept. 81, Oct. SO, and
3s@~ -
Sterling-sept. %. Oct. 26, and
Nov. %.
Bladen-Scpt. 20, Oct. 81 and
Nov 20.
Rrookman-Sept. 80. Oct. %, ana
Nov. 80.
All intervening dates to December
10, at court house. II qualified, you
may register at time of paying taxes
n. j. Read,