davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
REWARD OFFERED
BY ASSOCIATION
BANKERS OFFER REWARD FOR
ARREST OF PERSON ATTEMPT
ING TO COMMIT ROBBERY.

A standing reward of 500 is now
offered by the Georgia Bankers asso-
citation fer the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons committing
or attempting TO commit burglary up
on the safe or vault OF any member
of the association.
Assistant Secretary Hansell Hillyer
has mailed out more than six hundred
letters to bankers throughout Georgia
notifying them of the stand now taken
by the association to guard its mem
bers against loss from burglary.
Mr.. Hillyer announces that in all
probability the association would later
increase the reward, and also offer
one for the conviction of any person
or persons committing forgeries and
other crimes with the intention of
swindling the banks.
The letter that has been mailed out
by Mr.. Hillyer is as follows:
To the Bank Addressed:
On and after February LIST, 1909, we
offer standing reward of 500 for
the arrest and conviction Of any per-
son or persons committing or attempt
ing TO commit burglary upon the safe
or vault of any member of the Georgia
Bankers association. II the bank at
tackled is insured through the Asso
citation Agency, this amount will be
doubled by the company we repre-
sent.
This amount will be increased as
soon as the profits from our inSur-
ance department nave reached ade-
quate proportions, and we hope soon
to be able to make it include forger-
les and other ferns Of swindling. 1t
IS therefore, to the direct advantage
of every member of the Georgia Bank /,
era' association to patronize its in
su ance department. If you are not /
member of the Georgia Bankers as /
sociation it is time fer you to join |
your name to the Ais who are. If you !
are member of the association, it is /
time for you to place your fidelity
bonds and burglary insurance through :
its agency.
Wishing you year CT unbroken sue
cess, we are with kindest regards,
Very truly yours,
HanselI HiIIyer
Assistant Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
A Valuable Book for Women Free.

Any woman who possesses a vol
ame of Mrs. Pinkham's Text Book
upon the Ailments Peculiar to Wo-
men" has at hand such information
as may save her serious illness or II
she is i'll, it will give her an intelli-
gent understanding of her case and
suggest a cure. This valuable eighty
mage bound text book is not an adver-
Using pamphlet, and is only obtain
able by mail or at Mrs. Pinkham' S
laboratory. 1t will be mailed in plain
envelope absolutely free to any wo-
man who will write to the Lydia e.
Pinkham Med Co., Lynn, Mass, ask
ing for it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
x Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering, often death,
to thousands who take colds, coughs
and spring. It's danger signals are
stuffed up" nostrils, lower part Of
nose sore, chills and fever, pain in
back of head, and a throat gripping
cough. When grip attacks, as you
value your life, don't delay getting Dr..
Kings New Discovery. Zone bottle
cured me-" writes A. L. Dunn, OF
Pine Valley, Miss, after being laid
up three weeks with grip For sore
lungs, hemorrhages, coughs, colds,
whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma,
it's supreme soc and $1.00, guaran-
teed by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
Writ of Scire Facias.
Townsend & Townsend,


VS..
Reed %. La Nance.
Scrire facias to revive dormant
judgment Returnable to February
term, 1910, city court Of Brunswick.
Glynn county, Cato the said defen-
dant Reed Il. La. Nance:
You are hereby required personally
or by attorney to be and appear at
the next February term, 1910, of the
city court of Brunswick to be held in
and for the county of Glynn and
state of Georgia, On the first Monday
in February, 1910, to show cause why
a certain judgment rendered in favor
Of said plaintiff on the 18th day Of
November, 1899, at the regular No
vember term, 1899, of the city court
of Brunswick, for the sum of $630.6
principal besides interest and court
costs Ahould not be revived as provid-
ed byR aw; as in default of sufficient
cause shown, the court will proceed
as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable D. w. Krauss,
judge Of said city court of Brunswick,
this the 12th day of November, 1909.
n. F. du Bignon,
Clerk City Court of Brunswick, Glynn
County, Ga 1-25
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13
Notice of Application for Leave to
Sell Land.

Georgia-Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has applied to the ordinary
of said county for leave to sell the
land belonging to the estate of Eliza
Stewart for the payment of debts and
for distribution. Said application will
be heard at the regular term CT the
court of ordinary for said county to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

be held on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, 1910
This 18th day of January, 1910.
w. A. Stewart,
Administrator with the Will Annexed
of the Estate of Eliza Stewart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

For biiliousness, sick headache, con-
stipation and IEver oonoisints, try
Roberts Nature Liver Pills. For sais
at the Atlanta Pharmacy, phone $40
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

Fine Engraving Free
On all goods bought of K. Mott, The
Jeweler, 1905 Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

If we must wear clothes, let's wear
good ones. Wood Bailey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

Ask for time cards with your pur-
chases from Wood Bailey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

JUST IN, LATEST STYLE PANTS
THEY MUST GO. CALL AND SEE
ME AND SAVE MONEY. SIG LEVI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-13

PHONE 400 FOR ROUGH AND
LUMBER
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
GOOD ROADS FOUND
IN TOUR OF EUROPE
|. Nj. Stoddard Returns TO Capital
After Auto Trip Through Five
Countries.

j. VI. Stoddard returned 10 Washing
ton today from a two months tour
through five EuropeaP countries in an
automobile.
The car a Cadillac, 30-horsepOwer
and 1871 model, is being shipped here.
and will arrive on Monday. The tour,
which covered four continental ma
tious and England. was made in com
pany with Mrs. Sto5dard and Mr. Stod-
dards two children
The thing that most impressed me
was the roads over there Mr.. Stod-
dard said today. Besides being re-
markedly smooth and ideal in point
Of surface construction, they are
straight and wide. I toured for miles
through France on roads without the
slightest hint of Il curve"
The countries visited were Holland.
Germany, Switzerland, France. and
England. on the last DAYS of August
the roads. even in the country districts.
To witness the performance of the Pas
sion PLAY.
The situation is little peculiar in
Holland. Mr. StOddard said. There
are roads. even in the country districts.
are blocl, pavements In Switzerland
they hare good. but narrow. and there
is OnpositiOn in certain secriops TO au-
tOmObiles. on some roads there arc
signs forhiddine the Massage Of auto
mobiles after the neon hour, so that
We had 10 do our touring in early morn
Ing"
The Washington times., 1910-10-15

Confined from First Page
over the Capital. Grahame-White pre-
pared for the exhibition lights
The big biplane In which he had
made tie mornings trip was gone
over carefully. and il was reported
70 be IN fne shape But the careless
ness Of one Of the mechanicians TO
whom was intrUsted the filling OF the
gasolene tank caused the wreck Of
the machine.
a few minutes after O'Clock
Grahame- White walked out TO the in
field and entered the biplane. after
the usual testing OF the wires. Al
most before the crowd knew that he
was going TO attempt the hrSt night
OF the afternoon, the graceful craft
was in the air. flying high over the
heads of the audience.
But the FarHan machine was IN the
air little less than a minute when II
was realized that something was wrong
The engine suddenly stopped, and II was
seen that the aviator was in distress
Without a moments hesitation, era
hame-White turned the gliding planes
dow nwa I'd On alighting one Of The
ridges which prOtrUde at intervals on
the infelG OF The track caught the out
stretched wing OF the machine. and de
molisEed il. The fan was caused by the
failure to properly connect the pipe
from the gas tank
Not 10 disappOint the crowd, the Bic
riot monOplane was hauled 10 the eX-
IRENE end of the field and there the
aviator entered il and gave the signal
for the start. The head of the ail'Ship
was pointed due east. while the wind
at this time was from the south. As
soon as the assistants released the
BleriOt il was seen that the aviator
would have difficulty. as the wind was
too strong for him.
Before tho machine was twenty feet
Off the ground it was caught by the
wind and turned at right angles TO the
course which the aviator desired TO
pursue.
me machine was hurled across the
field at a high rate or speed and, be-
fore Grahame-Whlte had a chsnce 70
use his rising plane, the aiTship struck
the fence around the infield. and crash
ed through il. sending the rails high
into the air: struck the fence on the
other side Of the track, going through
IL also and not stopping until the belt
Of underbrush fifty feet from the sec
Ond fence was reach.
A large number or spectators rushed
over 10 view the accident, and 4 was
found that GrahamC-White was unin-
/ iured. but that the machine was de-
molished beyond hope OF immediate re-
pair II VIII be some DAYS before the
steering gear and propeller can be
fixed
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
DEATH CALL CONES
TO BYRON ANDREWS

Byron Andrews. former owner Of the
National Tribune. died in GAINESVILLE.
Wis, shortly after noon today.
Mr.. Andrews left Washington several
weeks ago with his wife for the family
home at GAINESVILLE. hoping TO benefit
mis- health, which had been delicate. by
the change A postal card was receiv-
ed this morning by the management
of the Mendoza apartment house. where
Mr.. Andrews had rooms, to the effect
that he was feeling improved. Tho
card was written THURSDAY.
He was well known in Washington
and was said TO be wealthy.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
INCREASED WAGES
FOR RAILROADERS

LOUISVILLE. Ocr. 15.-The Louisville
and Nashville Railroad has granted
wage increase Of from 10 20 J. ,Jer cent
20 conductors. brakemen, o. Sr7en. bag
eagemen. and porters- Engineers and
fremen received On increase several
weeks ago
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
BAY STATE g. O.P.
SAFE, SAYS COOLIDGE
Democrats Demoralized and Draper
VIII Have Tremendous
Vote. He Adds.

Louis A Coolidge. OF Boston. formerly
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury ara
now treasurer Of the United Shoe Ma
chinery Company, made the prediction
today that Governor Draper would no
elected governor or Massachusetts bv n,
overwhelming majority
Present political conditions IT. aIagsz-
chusetts." said Mr.. Coolidge. are pltf-
full fron a Democratic point Of view
The manner IN which the Democrats
have utterly failed in an atteua- Il,
nominate a ticket has caused feeling
OF revulsiOn which viii roll up a treuer-
dOus vote for Governor Draper and rba
rest Of the State ticket"
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
@1 -
Facts About First Afrshfp
Flight OUer Sea
Start-Atlantic City, N. :.

SNdLl-AllanIlC lily, "
Distance-3,ooo miles from, America
to Europe.
The Crew-Walter Wellman, head
of the expedition; Melvin Vani-
man, chief engineer; F. Murray
Simmons, former junior officer Of
the steamship Oceanic, and navi-
gator of the flight; J. K. Irwin,
wireless operator; Albert Louis
Loud and John Auburt, assistant
engineers.
The Craft-The dirigible balloon
America" fitted out with a
powerful gasolene engine and an
auxiliary engine
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
HURRICANE COMING,
SAY FORECASTERS

The Weather Bureau today issued the
following storm warning
THE hurricane has remained station
AIRY for the past twelve hours, and is
still centered over the Florida Keys in
the Gulf Of Mexico. 10 is now aDpar-
emily taking a nortHerly course and viii
probably turn northeast over the Flori-
Ga peninsula.
1t is still Of great intensity and wide
extent. and its progress viii be marked
by dangerous gales. All vessels should
be given warming
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
HUSBANDS FOR ALL
MAIDS IN CAPITAL
Men Throughout Nation Re
spond to $500 Offer for
Marriage.
CONTINUED from First Page


I'm gone" said Mrs. Brown 10 a
Times representative yesterday. Just
kindly open them and write the aD-
plicants that / have succeeded In
marrying"
But to answer thu letters which
have yesterday and today been re-
ceiVed rom eager applicants through
out : merlca, woulc require a large
clerical force.
Sailor Makes Offer.
Dear Eugene. writes Frank Hughes.
Of III East Eleventh street. new York,
7 viii marry you az once. Only send
me your address and a ticket I nesi
the money"
r. T. Craft. a gallant navy man, has
written from Philadelphia 10 offer his
services in case the men OF America did
not respond valiantly TO Miss Adams
plea for a husband.
You VIII find inclOsed the story
printed in The washington Times. Miss
Adams ne says. If you should have
bad luck do not fail 70 call on me. ana
viii help YOU out II 1 can"
Kindly wire me ticket and expenses.
writes a chivalrOUs Chicago man. and
Will deduct this amount from the 500 as
soon az the ceremony has been per
formed
Many Of the letters sound also a note
VI pathOs. i am a young man strUg-
Cling 20 support an invalid sister IS a
Washington mans plea for eligibility TO
the young German woman's hand
The 500 which you offer 20 the man
who marries you viii be OF untold help
and blessing 10 me IN my night for
bread.
And there are thousands morei From
St Paul. Duluth, Chicago. New York
Atlanta ana New Orleans, the letters
are pouring in From every city On
the map, from hamIets which are not
on the map, come applications for the
800 reward 20 the man bold enough %
marry a woman ne has never seen
That there are brave men in AmeTi-
ca and gallant. is not doubted BY the
Washington postal authorities, the
pOstman. or members Of The Times
star. who are struggling 10 dispose Of
the mail addressed 20 II IS Eugenie
Adams.
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
KeeTs on Offensive.

Following has favOriJe maxim that
the way 20 parry is TO strike. and be-
Heviug that the way 20 Sight IS on
the offensive, Roosevelt IS not going
to allow the Democrats and support
ers Of Dix 70 put him on t. defensive.
He is determined 10 hammer on the
charge that back OF Dix. whom he
describes as q nOnenity, stands the
sha dOWs Of Tammany AID VAL Street
and. hand in hand and supporting them
four OF the great New York news
papers. which are Wall Street organs
as he declared in his Elmira speech
RE intends 10 make the charge he
has made stick. and 10 impress on
the people that Tammany and its
allies want the public utilities com
mission Republican leaders are
hopeful that this Roosevelt method
Of warfare viii get results They
want 20 keep the Democrats explain
ing
~ can call YOU murderer in one
sentence. and il Will take pa yes and
pages for YOU to explain you're not -
was the way a Republican member Of
Congress put II
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
TWENTY-FIVE DROWN
WHEN TRAMP SINKS

ST. NAZAIRE, France, oct 10
BANNED by the British steamer Pew
ertl of NoirInOntiers island. early this
morning. the French tramp Vile de
Rochefort. hound from Bordeaux. sank
fin three minutes. Twenty-Five Of the
crew were drowned
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. cor Il-a ana
corl1ran SITS. y w Rev. j. J. Diu-u.
Services 80. Holy Communion ESQ. Sun
day school 11-0) Morning Service and ser
mon SEQ. Evening Service and sermon The
Rector viii preach al both services
LIFE and work Of Mrs Annie Besanc.-'
president % Che TneoSoDhical Society b. Ms
Florence Dufae ar Thee sophie Hail 15i5 y 81
y. W. sunday. u a. m Music public cor
daily invited
INGRAM MEMORIAL CoNGREGATIONAL
CRU RICH ituLiolslI-Irntl and Nasss-
J. s. Cay, Ton subject The IuclalseaJie
ChriSt." Special song service. S p. ~ b- a
choir OF .. assisted by some OF the best tai
ent In the CITY under the direction Of Ms
Henry Hunt Mckee SeaJs free None re
served All welcome
BAPTIST-CALvARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sth and n streets northwest Rev samuel
i. Greene, d. d, pastor. P h Br-stou-
superintendent. 1o-12 Centennial sunday
school rally. attractive exercise Address
BY hon W f Andrews $50 annual ser
mon before the officers and teachers OF the
Sunday school by Dr. Greene All are cor
daily invited-
UNITARIAN-Au souls Church. cor I4th
and L sts- Ulysses c. 3. pierce. D. D..
minister, 9,ts a m. sunday school class for
the comparative study q relision. and Unity
study Class II O. m. morning service, ser
non b. the minister There IS also kinder
80 p, m, Young Peoples Religious Union.
The public invited u all services
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL N T.
CHCRCH-COrler John Marshall D.. and r.
ST.. John Reid shannon. minister. A. Y a
m. Memorial Services for prs. Baker and
Ames- Our Exchange Of Worlds At s
y. ~. The Creation OF Woman and W1m-
ans Moral Superiority over Man third or
series on The Drama c treat iOu''1- SUuds y
school, Metropolitan BIHle CsaSs. g-sa Ep-
worth LeaEue. s.i5.
y. ". g A-Vesper Seryice. SUNDAY $50
oclock- Speaker. Miss Mabel r. Thu-S- a.
Topic. silver Bay Inspiration SO-o.s-
Miss Blanche Young
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
AZ FyIhian Temple. 101- gth ST. ~ W
at II a M Bishop Oliver g. Sabfn VIII
sick. This is the first of a series OF twelve
lectures. one each Sunday. teaching now 20
heal the sick. and VIII be the only series
given during the church year It Is quite
important To- those wishing 10 learn that they
hear and understand the initial lectures or
the course. This science can De practired
in any church. and docs not require any
body 10 suspend their present church reIa-
tions Seats free All are cordially invited
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church ~
Christ Scientist. 18th ard ? SITS n W
Services Sunday. II a. n and S o. m-
School. Il a. m. "Wednesday Evening
meeting d. ~. Public cordially invited All
seats free. Free reading room. Sol Colorado
Building
PEOPLES OPEN AIR EVENsONG. Mt s
Alban.-Sunday. October t. 1870. ar b. us-
Special preachcr. Canon d. Nries. ~ s.
Marks parish The music viii be sung ~ The
Cathedral Open Air Choir. led bv detach-
mont 81 T. s. Marine Band Take TenIey-
town cars
The Washington times., 1910-10-15

as the motors consume gasOlene.
LifebOat Carried
In the steel car hanging beneath
the balloon is long runway. con-
Meeting the wheel house. the motors.
and the various com artments for
supplies. Lashed at the top of the
runway are the hammocks in which
the members Of the crew will sleep
during the voyage a mammoth
lifeboat with air tanks, swings be-
meath an. This lifeboat is fully pro-
visioned. so that in the event the
aerial navigators fan. they may take
10 the boat with some degree Of safe
". All cooking is done IN this boat.
TO minimize the danger Of fire reach
ing the gas bag.
Jack Irwin, the wireless operator Of
the America, came into international
prominence as the wireless operator
on the Baltic, when he picked up the
first - q T." message flashed out by
Jack Binns. Of the Republic. when
the latter ship was rammed in mid
ocean by the Florida. Sticking to his
KEY for MANY hours, TTWiE followed
Rinns' calls for help. and guided the
Baltic alongside the sinking liner,
taking off the 1000 passengers who
had been transferred to the Florida.
Irwin is a native born Australian
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
ROOSEVELT LOSING
HOLD IN NEW YORK
Returns TO Find Betting
Odds Against Republi-
can Slate.
By JOHN SNURE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15-COloneI
Roosevelt wound up his trip 10 the
South and Southwest, and through In
diana and New York, at Sis o'clock
this morning.
He arrived at Jersey City a. that
hour and after breakfast proceeded 20
his New York office. and there con-
ferred with State Chairman Prentice
and Henry L. Stimson. Republican
candidate for governor. 10 map out
plans for the campaign with especial
reference 70 his own speaking tour.
The colonel returned from his
strenuous trip in good condition. His
voice has held out marvelousIy, de-
spite the dem nds on fl.
Mr.. ROOsevelt's return 20 New York
finds the campaign in this State get
ting warmed up 10 fever heat Hith-
ertO il has been less heated. But now
the war Is fairly on The exchange OF
charges and countercharges has be-
gun For the next three weeks, il
looks as n there would be a struggle
OF almost unparalleled bitterness.
Democrats Favored.
AS the situation stands. the odds are
apparently with the Democrats. The
betting is In their favor The defec-
ton from StimsOn in the business dis
trict on New York is great. on ac-
count Of dislike OF Roosevelt II IS
asserted that the Republicans on &C
count Of the corporation hostility 10
Roosevelt. are finding IL hard 10 get
money. and that the Democrats will
have plenty. Moreover there is much
testimony upstate that the Republic
an voters are suilen OF Indifferent 10
success Of their party this year. and
that ~ Is going 10 be extremely hard
10 get the vote out.
The Hearst party's failure 20 indorse
StimSOn has undoubtedly hurt the Re
publican ticket
The most reliable advices are that
the Republican chances OF success in
New York are about in 3. This IS
the estimate given by one Of the ablest
OF the Republican leaders who is gen
timely interested in the election OF
SumsOn-
But there are some things in favor
or Stimson's election Roosevelt
showed in HIS series Of meetings yes
teroay from Dunkirk TO Elmira that
he stil has "A powerful grip on the
people OF the upstate region They
Ike him. and listen 20 him. He
may be able 10 stir them out Of their
indifference and get them 20 go 10 the
polls II he can get the upstate Re
publIcans to arm out he may stiIl
overcome the huge tide Of votes
Murphy expects 10 roll up for Dix in
New York city
The Washington times., 1910-10-15
GIRL FALLS IN FAINT
FROM FEAR OF MAN
Miss Maus Becomes Hysteri-
cal When She Sees
Clagett in Court.
Continued from First PageJ

friend Of her family for a core Of years
- Papa Clagett-iutO a man whom she
SAYS became the terror Of her life.
II tlaBett is OF unsOund mind. Miss
Mans and her parents will not press the
charge or threats. II he II VI SOl-rd
mind, they declare they viii not ONLY
press the charge OF threats, but viii
push a charge or hOusebreaking aga ns5
him. on which charge they have asked
TOT The issuance Of a warrant. alleging
that when he called al the Maus home
window.
Want Matter Settled.
There is one thing that the Nauses
wish definitely understood That Is,
they had no intimation that the District
Attorney was considering CIagetts re-
lease Wednesday night. made no request
for such action. and want the whole
matter sifted 10 the bottom. This
statement was made By Mrs. Maus and
her son, Isaac Maus, today
Miss Bertha Maus declared the re-
ports that she did not want Clagett
prosecuted put her in the wrong light
'If he Is sane ] do want MIN prose
cuted, she said M CIacetr has
been friend Of my family for much
more than fifteen years He came and
went at the house. like a member OF
the family, In fact, 7 called him Papa
Clagett / always regarded him in the
light Of father, and so when a change
IN his attitude came. I didn't quite rec
] told my parents. That was more
than year ago Father ordered him
from the house, and my mother agreed
with him in his action