davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SHERIFF'S SALE
Georois, Glynn County.

SeoroiG, Olynn county
VIII be sold before the cOu:thcnse
door Of said county, on the first Tues
day in May. next, between the leea.
hours Of sale, 10 the highest and best
bidder for cash, all mat certain sock
and lot OF goods, wares, mel chandiee,
and fixtures, located at No. 219 New
castle street, Brunswick, Georgia. con
sisting of all articles Of trade. wa III
es, clocks, jewelry, cAina, statu9rv,
silyerware, and every article Cf 2 T.
chandise as now contained in ;tid
store; also all fixtures, show cases
etc, therein contained. To be sold
as the property of K. Mott to sati sly
a certain mortgage execution Issued
from the Superior Court of Glynr
County, IN favor of Geo. r. and d W
Krauss, for $1,574.35, principal, be
sides interest, etc. In as much az
said property is difficult to trans'or
ami expose for sale before said cert
house door, said property will be sclt
as the same is now located in sait
store.
This April s, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

not in conflict with the laws Of the
state or the United States, to be Din1-
ing and of force upon it's members,
and to alter, repeal and amenl the
same at pleasure.
Eighth-PetitiOners pray that they
and their associates and successors
may be incorporated for the aforesaid
purposes, under said corporate name,
for the term aforesaid, and tina they
may have conferred upon them and
their associates and successors all
such rights, powers and privileges as
are necessary and incident tC such Or
ganization, anu your petitioners vii
ever pray. etc. A. n. Crovatt,
Petitioners Attorney.
! GEORGIA.-GLYN COUNTY.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
; is a correct copy of the original pc
! tition for incorporation Of Brunswick
Retail Merchants and Business Mems
Association, filed in my office on this
18th day of March, 1910.
H. F. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County
Georgia.
(Seal)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-26
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND cREpI
TOTS.
Georgia, Glynn County

OtuTyTdi wynn NUuIIVy
Notice is heAeby given TO all credi-
tors of the estate of Nellie Gilliard,
late of said county, deceased to rem
der in an account of their demands
to me within the time allowed by law,
properly made out, and all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby
requested to make immediate paymnt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-26
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
georgia, Glynn County.

~'J''" SOuUkys
f1enry Hamilton In Clynn s. q.
VS.. June Term, 1910
liannah Hamilton Petition fer Divorce
To Hannah Hamilton,
iou are hereby required to appear
IN SAD court at ten o'c ock a. m June
o'h, 1910, and answer petitir ner's
SAD complaint. Fail aot herein. as in
deiault of such appearance, the Court
Will proceed as to justice shall upper
tain. >'F'O
Witness the Honorable c. B Con.
yers' Judge Of said court, this Ap1l
hfteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Ten.
n. F. du sienon,
clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Georgia.
Max Isaac, Plaintiffs Attorney.
6-15
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-26
VIM. n. Berrie
Sheriff Glynn County, GeoreI;

Also at same time and place. the
following property to-wit: Jool
tables billiard table; set cases, 1
sets pool balls; l set billiard balls, >
cue racks; l lot of chairs; and ! ct
of bar fixtures. Levied on and to be
sold as property of Abbott G. Waite
and J. w. Abbott and w. w. Waite, 20
satisfy execution from Glynn Srl"r-
Tor Court in favor IF Brunswick Bake
& Co'lender Company. Said property
is difficllt to transport and will he
sod without exposing same at Colrt
house door, property located in BIZ! d.
ing al No. 300 Gloucester street,
Brunswick, Ga.
WIN. n. Berrie
Sheriff Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-26
Order from any of the following
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

to the undersigned.
This 28th day of February, 1910.
Julius Levy,
Executor under the will of Nellie Gill
Glilard, deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
of April, 1910.
o. W. krauSs,

Judge City Court of Brunswick.
pro has vice-Ordinary Glynn County
Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-26

Continued on Page Six)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-26
Horace Dart,

Ordinary, Glynn County, Geo-g'
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
ASSAULTED b1 BUNCH OF DRUhk5
Policeman Langdon Badly Beaten Up
in Railroad Yards Monday Morn
ing-Seven in JAIL

Special Police man Geo. Langdon
was assaulted and badly beaten up
by bunch Of drunken foreigners in
the railroad yards hereMonday morn
ing. The officer was unconscious for
about half an hour when he was
found and taken home, where his
condition was quite serious for sey-
eral days. He is now recovering
from his injuries and will be able to
testify at the trial of the thugs which
will be held tomorrow.
According to the story as told by
Mr.. Langdon, the trouble occurred
between one and two o'clock Mon
day morning. A bunch of about
twelve or fifteen men, all more or
less intoxicated, We're congregated
on the depot platform when
freight train pulled in from the west.
AS the train was passing by one or
two of them insisted on grabbing
for the rods on the side of the cars,
and Officer Langdon, fearing that
they might get hurt, pulled them
away and told them to keep off. At
this he was set upon by practically
the whole bunch, and altho he de-
Tended himself for a while, he was
soon overcome. Not being satis-
fed with only knocking him down,
they kicked him into insensibility
and left him.
Seven of the party were arrested
Monday and placed in Jail. They
were arranged before Judge Martin
Tuesday and their hearing set for
tomorrow when the county attorney
will be down to take charge of the
prosecution. In default of bail,
which was placed in the sum of
81 900 each, they were again con-
fined in Jail to await their hearing.
The seven under arrest are Mat
Reski, Anton Mihalovich. John
Mihalovich, Andrew Mans, Peter
Antonich, Alex Zvanovich and Mike
Mirlklch. All of these are miners
employed at No. 2.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
ALDtRhAh QA1 DESIGNS
Thos. Grammar Succeeds Mim--A
Number Of Other designations and
New Appointments.

There were three designations and
four appointments of officers in
connection with the city govern
ment this week. Il. w. Ray re-
signed as alderman from the second
ward, and Thos. Graham was elect
ed in his place, Mr.. Ray was then
appointed city marshal by Mayor
Newton to take the place of J. NJ.
Pyles, now deputy sheriff. Fred
G. Martin also handed in his resig-
nation as police Judge, Carl N.
Thompson being appointed to COM
plete the unexpired term. Henry
p. Nelson was appointed night
policeman to temporarily take the
place of Geo. Langdon.
All of these changes took place
at the council meeting last night.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
PRONOUNCED SATISFACTORY
Ronndup's Water System in Ac-
tual Operation and Taps Al
ready Being Made.

J. U. Gridley, J. +. Woodard and
o. J. Littlejohn, president, secretary
and manager, respectively, of the
Roundup Water Company, made
an inspection Of the property last
Saturday, and watched the test Of
the fire department. They pro-
nounced themselves entirely salts
fled with the working condition Of
the reservoir, pump and mains.
The plant is now in actual opera
tion, taps are being made and con-
nections put into residences and
business pieces.
At meeting of the company,
NJ. Woodland was elected general
manager to succeed Mr.. Littlejohn,
and Dave Loney was appointed
superintendent Of the plant.
Roundup is now equipped with
eleven hydrants and seven hundred
feet of the best grade of fire hose.
With the addition of few more
hydrants, the city will be completely
protected everywhere and it is un-
derstood that the Underwriters are
to come to Roundup at once so as
to reduce to minimum the fire
insurance rates.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
ATT t1|pTtD SUICIDE
Women Of Underworld Fails in At
tempt to Poison Herself
Yesterday Morning.

Grace Daley, denizen Of the
twilight zone, made an unsuccess-
full attempt yesterday morning about
two o'clock to end her life by tax
ing an ounce of carbolic acid.
Shortly after taking the poison,
other inmates of the place became
aware Of her condition, and a
physician was Immediately sum-
moned who found her in a serious
plight. Antidotes were administer
ed and life sustained until the dan
gerous point was passed. 1t is not
thought at this time that her con-
dition is serious.
Dependency is given as the
cause of her attempt to do away
with herself.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
Wild wt51 NO noQt
John Grant Gives Minneapolis
Papers Some Dope on Pass.
ing Of the Cowboy.

The Minneapolis Daily News Of
last Saturday contains an interview
with John II. Grant, who returned
from the east Wednesday. The fol-
lowing clipping explains itself:
John II. Grant, of Roundup,
Montana, at Hotel Radisson today,
says that the day of the old style
rough-and-ready, picturesque cow
boy is past. Mr.. Grant is the champ
ion lariat thrower of his state and
one of the oldest cowboys in the
United States. He fought many
Indian battles and has been resid-
ent ofthe state 80 years. The coun-
try is too civilized" he said. THE
boys are getting tame and you
seldom hear of one shooting up
town."
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
DIVISION CLUB ADOPTS BYLAWS
Membership Roll Now Open--O Officers
to Be Elected at Meeting to Be
Held Monday.

The County Division Club, a
movement toward which end was
started two weeks ago, is now as
suming definite lines. At the
meeting held Monday evening, the
committee on plan of organization
which was appointed at the first
meeting, reported, and their report
was ratified in full.
Under the bylaws adopted, the
club shall have the following Of
ticers: president, secretary, treasurer
and five vice presidents, one each
from Roundup, Milestone, Mussel-
shell, Lavina and Flatwillow. In
addition to these there will be an
executive committee composed of
the first three officers named above
and four members to be elected by
the club. This executive COM
mittee shall have full charge Of the
work of the club, shall have author
ity to appoint subcommittee and
take such action as may be neces-
sary, subject to the control of the
club.
With the exception Of the secre-
tary, the officers shall perform their
duties gratis. The secretary shall
receive salary to be fixed by the
executive committee.
In addition to the temporary Of
ticers now holding, Alfred Shaw
was elected temporary treasurer.
Any person in sympathy with the
object of the club and willing to
aid in it's work, may become 4 men,
Der by paying the admission fee,
which has been placed at 81 90, and
monthly dues of fifty cents.
The next meeting will be held
next Monday evening, February
14th, and as the election of officers
is to take place then. will be one
of the most important meetings
to be held. All those desiring to
join may do SO by signing the roll
in the Office Of the temporary sec
rstary, VIM. J. Jameson. Up to
this time the club has member.
ship OF tifty-one, but it is expected
that by Monday there will be at
least twice that many. In order
to have a voice in the coming
meeting it will be necessary to join
before the opening OF the meeting
Monday evening.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
DtpU11 WALDO tt}|dh5
Popular Deputy Sheriff Steps
Down From Official
Position.

Hank" Waldo, who has held
the important position Of deputy
sheriff here ever since activities
commenced in the Roundup coal
field, resigned his commission the
first of the week and is now civilian
like the rest of us. Altho Hank
was peculiarly we'll qualified to
serve as deputy sheriff, being a
crack shot, tireless in running down
criminals, and knowing this section
of the country as an open book, he
has come to the conclusion that
other lines of endeavor held out
better opportunities for him. Dur
ing his incumbancy as peace Of
ficer he has acquitted himself with
much credit, and has been instru-
mental in bringing before the bar
of justice many wrong doers. He
has not yet decided what he will
do, but will in all probability con-
tinue to make Roundup his home.
J. NJ. Pyles, who has been city
marshal, has been appointed deputy
sheriff in place of MIR. Waldo.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
bo1 i pt N bA11lt
Locked Horns Tell Story Of Con-
flict Between Two Bucks
for Supremacy.

Reuben Stafford, Ben Johnston
and Ralph Dickinson, came in from
the Johnston ranch at the head of
Willow creek in the Snowy noun
tains Wednesday, brought with them
two pairs Of deer horns, which have
a Chinese puzzle beaten forty differ
ent ways, the prongs being SO Sc
curely interlocked with each other so
AS to defy all attempts to part them.
They were found in the mountains
in the condition described, and tell
a story of a fierce conflict between
the two noble antlered beasts that
bore them. Here the two rivals
met to fight for supremacy, and
what fight it must have been in
which there was to be no survival
of the fittest, can be wildly pictured
in the imagination. Both contest
ants went down in the conflict,
leaving some other lucky. altho
chances are, not as worthy, buck as
leader of the herd. The stays were
both five years old, each horn hav-
ing five points. The horns are in
an excellent state of preservation,
and it is conjectured that the fight
which resulted so disastrously TO
both, happened about a year or
two ago.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
TO o. I'll htv 51oRt
New Gents sFurnishings Store to
Be Opened in kennison
Building.

n. Hechtman, of Butte, who has
been in Roundup the past week.
has decided to open gents furnish
ings store here. and yesterday stated
to The Record that ne would be
ready for business next week. He
has rented the north half of the
Kennison building, south of The
Record Office. This will be a branch
establishment of the IXL Clothing
Company, New York concern.
which controls stores in numerous
cities in the West.
Mr.. Hechtman expects his stock
of goods in a few days, and is al
ready making arrangements for the
opening of his store.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
bAhk tlt(15 0ttktQ5
Citizens State Bank Has Annual
Stockholders Meeting-To
Have Assistant Cashier.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens State Bank
Of Roundup was held Tuesday, at
which time the following officers
were elected for the year:
J. W. Newton, president.
W. M. Ogle, vice president.
c. f. Richardon, cashier.
|. +. Schneider, asst. cashier.
J. w. Newton, W. NJ. Ogle, D..
W. Slayton, Geo. d. Mills and G..
f. Richardon, directors.
ID. W. Slayton, the well known
Lavina sheepman, and Geo. D.
Mills. recently became Interested in
the bank.
|. +. Schneider, the new assist
ant cashier arrived from Fargo, Mon
day and assumed his duties at
the bank. He comes very highly
recommended from his former en-
ployers, and will no doubt make
good in his present position.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
0QQAhlt ATHLETIC CUB
Preliminary Steps Taken to Or.
ganize Club Along
Athletic Lines.

At meeting held in Attorney
Carl n. Thompson's office Tuesday
evening, preliminary steps were
taken toward the organization
of club along athletic lines. 1t
had been the intention first to
simply organize basket ball or
indoor base ball team, but the
sentiment of the meeting was so
unanimously in favor of an organiza-
ton of a wider scope, taking in all
indoor and outdoor sports, that it
was decided to go ahead along those
lines. It will be one of the aims OF
the club, after getting lined out
properly. to acquire club rooms and
fitting out a gymnasium.
The temporary officers are A. w.
Eiselein, president, and Prof. F. C.
Dralle, sect tary. A committee
consisting Of F. C. Dralle, Harold
Ridgeway and Happy Kibble was
appointed to draft constitution
and set of bylaws.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening at which time a
permanent organization will be af.
fected. Everybody interested n
the movement should make it a
point to be present at this meeting
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
$4,000 BRICK BLOCK
Large New Business Structure to
Be Erected in Roundup by
Butte Man.

It is understood around town
that c. T. Shearer, Of Butte, who is
already quite heavily interested in
Roundup, will commence work this
spring on large. new, two-story
brick structure on his lots on the
corner Of Main and Third avenue.
While no definite plans have been
made as yet, that the building will
be reality is low almost certain.
The size of the structure will be
5Ox1OO, and it will be constructed
OF brick with a pressed brick front.
$15, 900 is given as the approximate
cost.
When completed, the first floor
of the building will be occupied by
the Roundup Hardware Company,
who are already negotiating for
lease. The second floor will be
divided up into office rooms.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11
1ttlfolll

EllllU1ll
IN ARK were the clouds that lowered over thee,
1E1 Dear land deep the encrclinQ gloom,
Blasted the fate OF blood bought Liberty.
Wide yawned the nations waiting tomb
When from the West whittier thy fortune ran.
Up from the woods and plains God raised man.
The wild bird takes it's long. unerring flight.
BY what strange guidance shall say;
Stars in their endless courses ride the Night
Sunbeams unfold the curtained Day;
Waves Of the ocean find the distant Shore
Winds Of the trackess air blow evermore.
No inspiration, faith or prophecy
The ways of Providence reveals;
No miracle from Lfe's deep mystery
Its dearly treasured secret steals:
Who holds it in the hollow of His hand,
He, only He, and understand.
Spirit of Lincoln, giv'n while to men.
To teach and save, thy mission Ger,
His voice it was that called thee once again.
And softly through the open door
OF starry ways, miraculous led on
And nations bowed their heads when thou vert gone.
w p. H.. IN the Ohio Mososans.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11

There are sixty cars sidetracted
at Fallon, containing a colony of
Bulgarians, with their goods and
chattels, who are going to settle on
the tract on the north side of the
Yellowstone which will be irrigated
by CORPORATION which has .aken
out the water right and is building
ditch from the river near Fallon.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11

Read MarshaIl's ad for bargains
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1910-02-11

John r. Raftey, editor and owner
of the Treasure State, arrested on
a charge of criminal libel perferred
by Mayor Frank j. Edwards, was
bound over to the district court
after preliminary hearing in the
justice court, before Judge O'Don-
nell, of Helena.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-09
Time for Cows
to FreShen.
BY George P. Grout, Minnesota
Agricultural College.
: :. X X !. !. X i. = :. = :. X !. .

Since December 1st will soon be
upon us, We should all have in mind
that the early winter is the time for
cows to freshen, and that cows bred
December 1st will freshen the next
autumn, on or about September 7th,
Cows bred the last week in November
will freshen about the first week in
September the following year. The
average CESSATION period of cattle is
about nine months; or, more exactly,
282 days. 1t is, therefore, we'll to start
breeding operations in the dairy herd
not later than the third week in No
vember, to make sure that the fresh
ening period is not carried too far into
the winter months.
There are several reasons why it is
better to have the COW freshen in the
fall, chief among which is the fact
that she will give larger flow Of milk
during her period of lactation if she
comes in upon dry feed.
Where the COWS are in winter quar-
tiers before freshening, they become
used to their surroundings; and by
stall feeding of mangels or roots the
climax in production can be reached
after about thirty days. When the
maximum flow has been reached, it is
easier to hold it there, because there
are not so many things to disturb the
COW during winter. When a reason.
ably high flow has been maintained
during the winter on dry feed, the
COW will flesh up when grass comes; |;
but where she freshens on grass, as
soon as the grass is gone. the flies
come on, and the COW dries off or be-
comes a stripper, and there is little
prospect of winter dairying.
First, then, the COW should be bred
about December 1st, because she will
give a larger flow of milk when she
freshens in the fall Second, there is
a saving of feed when raising the
calves for dairy purposes, since the
calf must have milk during the first
six months of it's life. If the calf is
dropped in spring, it can make little
use of the grass while this feed is at
It's OCSIs UuL IL ulOppCu III OSpCSuUC1
or October, the little fellow will be
old enough when spring comes to
make the very best use of the new sue.
culent feed.
A third reason: Better calves can
be raised during winter because there
are no flies to bother them, they are
not turned out to rustic for themselves
among the older stock, or left to be-
come overheated by the hot rays of
the sun
Fourth, it is easier to get farm help
in winter; and not only that, but the
chances to obtain reliable help are
much better where position is fur
nished the year around. AS rule,
the help picked up during the summer
is very inferior labor.
Last, but not of least Importance,
is the price received for butter fat.
We always get a better price for our
dairy products in winter.
For five very good reasons, then,
plan to have your cows freshen in
the fall. To accomplish this, feed
them we'll and breed them during the
latter part of November and during
the early part of December.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-09
J MORRIS TRIBUNE FRIDAY DECEMBER 8 1910

Z. w. Randall was here from st.
Paul on business on Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Delahunt on Wednesday, Dec. 7th.
Cafarelli's popular orchestra at the
armory next Thursday evening. Dec.
18th.
Jay Berkin, who is now railway
mail clerk. was a Morris visitor on
Wednesday.
Torchon lace 2 to 4 inches wide,
only 1ac per yard at the Scandalous
Sale of the Farmers Store.
Cafarelli's will give another of
their popular dances at the armory
next Thursday evening, Dec. 18th.
There will be services at the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod church next
Sunday evening at 7:3O. Engel Oh
sen, Pastor. --. -..- ...
Emil Augustson. of Horton, will
visit his old home in Sweden during
the winter, and will sail on the Coro-
MIA from New York on Dec. 18th.
Mrs. Jas. Morrison and little grand
son, Jack McBroom, who has been
visiting here for several months, left
yesterday for his home at Excelsior.
National Business College, Crooks
ton, Minnesota, gives Individual in
struction. secures positions for their
graduates and paws railroad fare.
Write for special holiday offer.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-09

E Every man must swallow peck
of dirt in his lifetime" according to an
old and mischievous proverb. People
are so accustomed to dust everywhere.
in the street, in the house. in the
factory and on the country road, that
they find it hard to believe dust any
thing more than inconvenience. Life
Insurance Companies interested fnan-
ciallv in every effort to increase the
general average of life, have demon
strated that dust caused diseases of
the respiratory system, bronchitis,
pneumonia, tuberculosois. by produ-
cling conditions favorable to these dis
eases. The dust problem can be solv-
ed by intelligent cooperation of the
people. The mouth-breathing habit
is dangerous. The danger from dust
may be greatly diminished by breath
ing through the nose.