davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
IN BANKRUPTCY
TWO CASES KEPT JUDGE ISAAC
UNUSUALLY BUSY YES
DAY.

Two Bankruptcy cases, one from
Waycross and the other from Bax-
ley, kept Referee Isaac of the bank
ruptcy court unusually busy yester-
day, as injunctions and restraining
orders were issued in both OF the
cases.
B.. D. Finn. of Waycross, filed a vol
untary petition in the court and the
Referee was presented with an in
junction restraining the sale of prop
erty valued at $4,000, advertised to
be sold yesterday by the sheriff OF
Ware county and tie First National
Bank of WaycrO3s.
The other petition was filed by A.
Schlittler, ol 3aXie-. His 5caodaLes
showed assets amounting to $500
with liabilities CT 33,G5t1I The case
was set for hearing j. t~is CITY ID
June IS.
Judge Isaao also granted a restrain
ing order in this case 1rereHting
sheriff Of Ao.,.us aJg fro" selling
various pe.. ~- e--ise- for He5-
rarday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
EXERCISES At THE
GRAMMAR SCHOOL

An unusual and interesting pro-
gram f exercises was Witnessed by
an audience which crowded the au-
ditOrium Of the Glynn Grammar
school yesterday morning, the occas-
ion being the graduation from the
grammar school of twenty pupils who
will take their place in October in
the high school. This is an unusual
ly large number and especially re-
marl:able for the percentage Of IS.
a nigh standard is required for pu-
pills entering the high school, and
though IA few of the grade fell Delo~
the average and We're not promoted,
the number receiving the diplomas
was gratifying.
These exercises are Of recent in
stit1tion, hut of especial value,
Many children and nearly all of
the boys leave school in about the
first or second year of the high school
regrettable fact, but one well
BY means Of these closing exercises
from the grammar school, these less
fortunate children are given an oppor-
tunity of graduating, receiving dI-
lomI9. and the enc uraeement WhicA
all such demonstrations 2i,o. The
class Just graduating has had a re-
markablo record throughout the
,chool and is one Of the bri" test in
The etpa. The class H. CON. .o5ed OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
EXCURSION THURSDAY NIGHT.
ST. Simon Transit Company Will In
augurate Regular Weekly Trips.

81. Slnoh rahSt company VIII IN
augurate Regular Weekly Trips.
Beginning tomorrow night the st.
Simon Transit Company will again
inaugurata their regular weekly night
excursions to st. Simon, which have
proved so popular in the past.
This seaon the company will run
one of the excursions every Thursday
night, the steamer Attaquin leaving
Brunswick at 8 o'clock and return
ing. leaving the island at II.
These trips, since they were inal-
gurated a few years ago, have been
very popular with the people of the
city and have been well patronized
They afford the man who works all
day an opportunity to go to the is
land and enjoy - dcI-Atful brezc
etc. and return to the city at a rea-
aonable hour 1t is expected that
quite la;Gc crowd will so over to-
morrow night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
GIVEN VERDICT
FOR GOOD SUM
AGAINST CITY
MRS. LOUS GILL AWARDED TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS DAM
AGES YESTERDAY.
Case Against the Ciey Occupied the
Entire Day in the Su9erior Court
Suit Grows Out of Accident on the
Streets Some Time AGO.

In the superior court yesterday
the case of Mrs. Louis Gill VS.. the
mayor and council OF The city Of
Brunswick damages in the sum Of
$4,000, was taken up and practically
the entire day was consumed in the
thial Of the case
This case grows out Of an accident
to the plaintiff during the time that
work was being done Dy the city on
the H street drain. Mrs. Gill, while
returning to her NE several months
ago, fell into a 1ole near the corner
OF Il and Norwich streets, and she
was quite seriously injured in the
fall.
Later, though her attorneys, D. w.
Krauss and H. F. Dunwody, she en-
Tered suit against the city in the sum
Of $1,000, claiming that the accident
was due to the ne8ii sence of the city.
The case was hard fought yesterday
from start to finish, a number Cf wit
nesses being introduced by both
sides. The case was given to the
jury late yesterday afternoon, and
after being out for short time a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
$4,000 was returned.
1t has not yet been announced
whether CT not the case will be car
ried to the supreme court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
IN
ITALY KILLS
MANY PERSONS
SEVERE DISTURBANCE EARLY
YESTERDAY MORNING DID
MUCH DAMAGE.
TIE Wires are Down in Several Sec.
tions and True State of Affairs at
Various Foin*s are Very Difficult
to Obtain.


Naples, June IA severe earth
quake caused a nuni,er of deaths ana
aliich -o,,n,.-.. .5or,,oo - a,,+,a,
Car. .ania aar1,. ,oEo-, r1o diat,,,
la,,co ,,.,, oo,,,,.,,, J., 49, ,.:,,..
Of AveIina re,oo,o,,., ,,i.a- ,..a,,',
tcrn down ana -c.,,,.,,,niaa.i..., INK
fra qfec+,d 5;.-,iot -. l,,.ot.,,, ~,
ca,, ,.o,.o,.-. mi. e,',,,,l-., .,..,i...s
he e,,na+a.+ dan,a.,., dc,,,, ~ (1.I;..;
Twen-,. nao,,ia .ra rana..a,, I.;i1aI
thera Calit,i :, bo,f dao,,Gy'oa n.t
or da74be cc..,...d -. y,1,ta -oa,,',.
ara j. j. 7aarol f.t.ri-ia, I..;n ~ ,'|
nor+od fro,, -, ,.iIIaa-.. ..,,,ly
rr4 o4 Fl, n, -c,,,.,,,ioa,io,
rho sbocl, ,ccrrro5 - . ~ a,o,o.,-
this norr;,a. r.hiIo Ioan1o ,,.,no a,.i,
in +b.in tods No. ba,,,..a -. Ca1
itri +nr,I,lod h,,,.,.ino. 49, l.aa,,,,o.,,-
in ,.ni,. ,rto-a o.,,,.,,,, a.a.1, e.,
terror-e,,.ioI-c,, fro,,, +i,ai, .,r,,,,,., ;,,tS
.bo oo,r+,.,- .,,d ,,o,,,. ,,,,efo,.I,d e,,l..,
exnosure
Troo.e wero disu,tcboa from oil
ouartare into tbn affnotad ois+ric+.
Other Dan,..a oo,,e
News from SaIarno % n,ilae .outb.
east of Naoles !. f., +ha affact that
the shock was distinct thata cams.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
TO CONTINUE ALL THE WEEK,
gat Motifs Sale Will Positively Close
On Saturday.

The greatest auction sale from 4
poiOt Of bargains TO the buying pub
ii. ever held in Brunswick is the sale
now going on at Motifs iewelry store.
This sale was to have closed Mon
day night bur on account of t1e
large stock still on nand and the
large crowd attending the sales it
vas decided to continue for one week
longer. Ten handsoe diamond pieces
were sold Monday night and every
sale was an immense bargain. A
diamond ring was given away and to.
night a chest of silVerWare and also
another diamond ring will fse given
away The stock must ~ losed out
and some one is going u get goods
at less than half the actual cost,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
4 DOZEN ]. { CARS
REACH CITY On
ENDURANCE RUN
JACKSONVILLE AUTO!sTs HERE
IN THE CITY EN- ROUTE TO
SAVANNAH.
Twelve Machines Came Through from
the Florida Metropolis Yesterday
cident.

An even dozen Jacksonville auto
mobiles arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon On an endurance run from
the Florida metropolis to Savannah.
Each Of the machines carried two
three or four passengers and though
all of the visitors We're pretty we'll
dust-cCvered when they reached the
city, they reported that the trip thus
far had been a great success and not
a serious accident occurred to any Of
the machines to mar the pleasure OF
the trip.
The run from Jacksonville to
Brunswick was made in unusually
good time. The machines started
from in front of the city hall in Jack
sonville yesterday morning at 9
o'clock and it was exactly 5 in the
afternoon when all of the dozen ma
chimes, each one numbered, stopped IN
front Of the Ogleth0rpe hotel. The
run, of course, is in no way a speed
contest. and TO attempt was made
time was maintained nevertheless.
The visitors We're met by members
of the local reception committee up
on their arrival in the city and were
entertained during the evening. They
will leave at o'clock this morning
on the second lap of tae run and will
arrive in Savannah about 4 o'cocll
this afternoon.
Those in the Party.
President w. n. Stinson and Sec
retary Hugh Barnes, OF the Jackson
Vile Automobile club, were the pace
makers. The other cars in the run
are the following:
Nc 2.-L. C. Oliver and ]. c. Nc
Cants, in a Ford runabout. 20 h. p.
No. 3-Herbert B. Race and Mrs.
Race. in a Ford touring car. 20 h. p.
No. Jacksonville Motor company
entry, 80 h. p. Overland, w. E. Sloan
and Eddie Roberts.
No. 5.-Hobart C. Hare, with Mrs.
Hare and Mrs. Kingsley McCallum.
in a 40 h. p. Buick.
NO. O--TO. .. AlUIIIlOll anu WI - IA
Eritton, in a Cadillac 800
No. 7-Cadillac go" in which are
P. A. Holt, ]. Ira Gore and driver.
No. S.-Cadillac "30,' driven by
Forrest J. Hyde. u, accompanied by
Mac Christy.
No. 9-Gecrge F. Bensel, with Mrs
Bensel and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Burroughs, in a Cadillac go
No. 10-M. d. johnson and Mrs.
johnson, in an Olds, 40 h. p.
No. 11-40 h. p. Oidsmobile, owned
by D. H. Mcmillan and driven by Miss
Beulah Mcmillan. accompanied by
Jack Mcmillan, Miss Roberta McMil-
Ian and Henry Oetjen.
No. 12-Hudson "20' entered by
Frederick NJ. Phillips, driven by b.
A. Coleman With him is Mr.. NC
Kurgen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
KOREANS MAY RISE
AN ANTI.JAPANESE PLOT WAS
DISCOVERED YESTERDAY
IN KOREA,

Vladivcstok, Russia, June 7.-An
anti-Japanese rising OF serious pro
POI tio2. is being plotted, it is re-
ported, in northern Korea, by Ko-
reans who are opposed to the annex
alton of Korea by the japanese.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
IPHILATHE:AS Of
STATE NOW IN
SESSION HERE
INTERESTING OPENING EXERCIs-
ES HELD LAST NIGHT AT
BAPTIST CHURCH..
Many Delegates are in the City from
Various Sections of the State and
the Convention Promises to be a
Very interesting One.

The Georgia Philathea Union CON
venad in annual session as Sis
o'clock in the First Baptist church
with an unusually large attendance OF
delegates from all sections of the
state, while many loca! people We're
present to enjoy the interesting pro-
slam which was rendered,
The convention was called to or
der by Miss Mamie Dueler the head
Of tie organization in Georgia.
The address Of welcome in behalf
OF the city was delivered by Mayor
Hopkins; a welcome from the chur-
ches was made by Rev. J. E. Sam
mons, while the Sunday-scAools cf
the city extended their welcome
through Rev. F. D. Thomas. J. O..
Zellner welcomed the visitors on pc
half OF Baraca while the welcome ad-
dress on behalf Of Plilathea was de-
livered by Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson.
Each of these speakers told the Wis
itors that Brunswick was delighted
to have the pleasure cf entertain
ing them and hoped that they would
all enjoy themselves while guests of
the city.
The response to tAe. addresses Of
welcome was made by Miss AleXan-
der, of Atlanta, who made a very
beautiful talk. which was greatly en-
ioyed by the large number of people
lresent.
After the opening exercises last
night a public reception was held al
the church, which was largely attend
ed. Many Brunswick peGple were
present to meet the vicitors.
Every indication points to one Of
the most successful conventions ever
held by the organization.
Today's Program.
The program for today is as fol-
lows:
Hymn.
Scripture lesson and prayer-Mrs
w H. Budd, Brunswick.
Presidents Greeting-Miss Mamie
Deubler.
Organization, roll call of Delegates
Minutes OF previous meeting.
Report of Enrolment Committee.
Report of Recording Secretary
Miss Mamie Lou Huff, Columbus.
Report of Treasurer-Miss Carrie
Hill, MOnteZuma.
Report Of Corresponding Secretary
Miss Leila Bunkley, Brunswick.
Report of PresidenJ-Miss Mamie
Deabler, Dawson,
Open What Philathea
has Done for Me'-Mrs. Ney, Dawson.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Mizpah lenediction.
Wednesday Afternoon-3:30 P. M.
Scripture lesson and prayer
Mrs. T. G. Stacy. Brunswick.
Minutes of previous meeting
"Philathea lnfuence"-M Mrs. w. A.
Summerlin, Dublin,
Class reports.
Question Box-Miss Eskert, Natiol-
al Field Secretary.
Report of nominating committee.
Expension Work-Miss Annie Cal
lohan, Atlanta.
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Mizpah Benediction.
Colonial Tea rendered by D. A. X.
Oglethorpe Hotel, ) to 6. p. III.
Wednesday Evening-s;15 p. M.
Music-Choir First Methodist
church.
Minutes of previCIs meetin.
Address Miss Eckert, National
Field Secretary.
Music - Choir First Methodist
church
How to Interest Indifferent Mem
bers-Mrs Sam Jones, Cartersville,
Music - Choir First Methodist
church.
Ann nCuncements.
Adjournment.
NT;,,,,l, IOar1JiCtiou
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

The sOnGs were we'll sung, the duet
by Miss Marie Hopkins and Miss
Marguerite Busk being beautifully
rendered.
The address of welcome by Leslie
Wilder, class president. was eloquent
and interesting.
A selection from The Lady of
Lyons" was charmingiy rendered by
Miss Marie Hopkins and Thomas
Harrison.
Chester LoLack's recitation, "a
Kentucky Watermillion, was one of
tde best nambers.
Miss Susie Tait's piano solo was
brilliantly rendered. =.
An original paper on "Some Incl
dents in Our School Life" read by
Hubert Lang, was witty and clever
and received much applause.
Miss Marguerite Busk recited Las
ca with great feeling and dramatic
effort
"A Boys Plea for Vacation" by Jack
Montgomery was one of the cleverest
and best school papers ever heard in
the '3chool, eing an original poem
t'uchina on school life and referring
witiIv to his various teachers.
defamation, "LincOln's Address
at Gettysburg" by Eugene Ratcliffe,
was another feature Of the program
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
rye audience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08
PLEASANT SMOKER
LOCAL CANTON WAS HOST TO
THEIR MANY FRIENDS
LAST NIGHT.

Canton Brunswick, No. S, Patriarcns
Militant, acted as hosts last night at
Il delightful smoker given in the Ri
liemens armory, which proved to a
very enjoyable affair, and the many
friends of the company were enter
tanned in great style q,
AS announced in The News few
days ago this sm ker was arranged
as an initiative step towards securing
crack company to represent TINS
city al the great prize drill to be held
in Atlanta during the meeting of the
Supreme Lodge in September, in
which cantons from all sections Of
the country will participate.
During the evening several short
talks were mad by mems sers Of the
canton, aeLenuul refreshments were
served and the occasion was a most
enjoyable Cne.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-08

MOVING PICTURES
5 and 10 Cents.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17

Subscribe at this office for THE
Wichita Weekly Eagle" Kansas
greatest metropolitan weekly news
paper. Only 20 cents a year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Cost of High Living

In recent address, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wilson summed up the
present agitation concerning high
prices 10y saying that the chief cause of
the trouble was not the high cost of
living but the cost of high living And
certainly in the the large cities of the
country, this covers much of the cause
Many will kick about the price of meat
fo. their families without giving a
thought to the high cost of booze or
other expenses for gratifying personal
habits. But where does the farmer
come in? It is "nly in very recent
years that he has begun to get fair
prices for his products. And now we
hear his old-time dispensers of good
advice blubbering because prices are
too high for foodstuffs and vowine
they will eat none of it, They'll eat
it all right, but we have learned more
of their disposition toward farmers.
They are fighting trusts, they say
And the farmer who goes TO market
with a load Of hogs to which he has fed
high priced corn finds conditions un-
settled and the buyers slow to take
hold. What is there for him to dor II
is upon him the burden Of this kind OF
trust busting" falls
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Corn Clubs

To the Editor:
| write you in regard to the organ
,zation of Corn Clubs in Oklahoma
among the bows under sixteen years of
age AS you know, corn is our most
valuable crop. The yearly yield is
about 100000 bushels. Its value is
about 81, ,700,O0o.00O II corn be King.
Oklahoma is the fairest portion of his
kingdom.
Whoever promotes the production
of corn renders valuable service TO
the state. Everybody, including the
editors, can cooperate in this without
regard to party or the tariff.
/ have recently had talk with
James Wilson, Secretary of the De-
partment of Agriculture of this city,
and he is anxious to co.operate. He
will send special agents to instruct
the boys and will send agricultural
bulletins on the production of corn,
fertilizers, cultivation, ETC., to all
those entering the contest. The state
Board of Agriculture should give di-
plomas to the winners in the state,
and will give free trip to Washing
ton to the winner, providing as many
as twenty-five enter the contest.
This is the plan in other states. One
boy in South Carolina raised 155 bush
els of corn on one acre and it sold for
S40O.
The contest is limited tn boys under
sixteen years and is limited to one acre
scientifically farmed.
The plan should be set in operation
through the County Superintendents
of Education, and through teachers in
the various school districts. Other
county officials, bankers and business
men would doubtless offer prizes. The
prize corn in each County should be
sent to the State Fair. This wonid
-timulate statewide interest.
With best wishes and with senti-
nents of the highest esteem, beg to
remain Truly your friend,
T. p. GORE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
What to Look for in Buying
Beef

In buying meat it must also be borne
in mind that the price of certain cut
is not criterion of the food value fur
nished, nor even superiority uf flavor
Take, for instance, the tenderloin,
which is the most expensive of all beet
cuts. While there is no doubt about
its tenderness its flavor is really nil
and must be enhanced in cookery by
the Juices from round steak or mush-
rooms, as we'll as various high spicings
In selecting beef the following points
are to be considered:
l. Insist on seeing the carcass from
which the meat is to be cut. If il carrie
the stamp U. s. Inspected and Pas
sed" it is guarantee from the govern
ment that the meat is healthy.
2. Choose fat beef. The fatter the
beef the more tender. A prime piece
of meat not only carries an outside
covering of fat, but the lean meat will
be marbled with small specks of yell
lowish white fat.
8 Beef and mutton that have been
hung some time and kept perfectly
sweet will be much more tender. Lamb
and veal, being immature. spoil quickly
and should be quite fresh.
4. Meat of any kind should have
little odor. 1t should be firm and dry
rather than moist.
3. Select your meat according to the
use for which you intend it, and tn,
| plumpness of your pocket book. A
General rule is that the market value
ii meat decreases backward from the
mead, but decreases downward toward
the legs. Those muscles which ge
out little exercise will be tender, ,whil,
,he neck and legs, which are in con
slant motion, are tough but juicy
For roasts or broiled steak or chop
the prime ribs and the loin will b'
best, while the neck and legs are bet
ter for broths. Tender muscles shoulC
be cooked quickly, but the tough.
portions require long, slow cookinj
to soften the fiber.-The Delineator 10
March.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Contest Notice

Department OF the Interior, United States
Land ofiics, Woodward Oklahoma, February
II, 1910.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this Office by Warren s. Hood Of Lambert,
Oklahoma, contestant, against Homestead En-
Try No. 1865, made December II, 1906. for NEh
SWi4 Section II, Township 2, Range ~,
L. &. NJ. by Viola f. McIntoe (now Viola Il.
Burnett) has wholly abandoned said tract for a
period OF more than six months last past and
next prior to the date of the initiation OF this
contest.
That she never did at any time since making
aid entry, establish or maint in her residenc,
thereon, or improve or cultivate the same in an
manner.
That said defaults have not been cured.
That said alleged absence from said land wa,
not due to his employment In the army, Nav }
or Marine Corps of the United States in any
capacity in time OF war, and this the said con
testant is ready to prove at such time anC
place as may be named by tho register and Re
ceiver for hearing in said case. Said hartie
are hereby notified to appear respond aud offe
evidence touching said allegation a. 10 oclocl
a. m. oD April ith, 1910, before the Register ant
Receiver at the United States Land Office il
Woodward, Oklahoma.
The said contestant having, in proper afil
davlt filed February 17th 1910, set forth fact
which show that after due diligence persona
service of this notice cannot be made il is here
by ordered and directed that such notice b
given by due and proper publication
| 2-2i 1924 GEO. d. ORNER, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
EOIEYSHONEYAbTAR
seops the cough and heals lungs
Headache
For Years

"I keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills on hand all the time, and
would not think of taking a
journey without them, no mat
ter how short a distance | am
going. / have sister that has
had terrible headaches for years,
and | coaxed her to try them
and they helped her so much,
she now keeps them by her all
1sAe time. From my own exper-
ienee l cannot praise them
enough"
MRS. LOU M. CHURCHILL,
O. High ST., Penacook, N. II.
Many persons have headache
after any little excitement or ex-
ertion. They cannot attend
church, lectures, entertainments,
or ride on trains without suffer-
ing. Those who suffer in this
way should try DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills. They give almost
instant relief without leaving
any disagreeable after-effects, as
they do not derange the stomach
or bowels; just p1easurable
sense of relief follows their use.
Get a package from your drug
gist. Take it according to direc-
tions, and il it does not benefit
he viii return yoar money.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-03-17
Notice For Publication

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land Office at
Woodward, Okla, Feb. 10, 1870
Notice is hereby given that Ross c. Phillips,
OF Riverside, Oklahoma, who, on November IL,
1908, made Homestead Entry No. ls993-0Ii9s,
for NwK Section 22, Township B. North OF
Range 25 E. G. NJ, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim 10 the land above described, before w. T
Quinn, Clerk OF the District Court In his office
1910.
Claimant inames as Witnesses; Mowry C.
Phillips, John D. Rice, Hayes Coleman. of Riv
erside, Oklahoma, Robert G. Dunlop, OF Ceai
Lake, Oklahoma.
2-2i 1924 GEO ID. ORNER, Register