davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-16
PUBLIC SALE.
'4-5-1S-5-2-16

STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Glynn.
Under and ty virtue of a power of
sale contained in that certain deed
to secure debt from Richard Noallas
to the undersigned, C. A. Russell,
said deed dated December 16, 1908,
and recorded in the Office of tho clerk
Of tee superior court, said county,
in back, Vol. IA, page COS, there will
be sold before the door of the court
house of said county. in Brunswick,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in June,
1911, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, all that certain lot, tract or
parcel of land, in said county and
state, in tie city of Brunswick, there
in and in that portion of said city
known as Old Town, and being more
fully identified, known and distin-
guished in the map and plan of said
city as made by Geo. r. Aaldwin,
surveyor. in 1887, as Old Town lot
No. two hundred and seventeight
t97S). the said property being the
southern one-half OF said lot, and de-
scribed by metes. tounds, distances
and measurements as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at point Where the north
ern boundary line of First avenue in
tersects the eastern boundary line
of Union street. and running thence
in a northerly direction for forty-fiye
(45l, feet and along the last men
toned line TO the center Of the west
en boundary line of said lot. thence
in an easterly direction, and on line
through the middle OF said lot, one
hundred and eighty (1S0) feet, to the
western boundary line Of Ellis street;
thence along said last mentioned
line forty-fve (45) feet, to the inter-
section of the western boundary line
OF Ellis street, with tie northern
boundary line of First avenue; thence
along the said last mentioned line and
in westerly direction. one hundred
and eighty t1S0 feet TO the point of
beginning.. Said property to be sold
to satisfy the Indebtedness now due
by said Richard Noallas to said c. A.
Russell. being two thousand dollars
(s2,000l principal. besides interest.
taxes, insurance and costs, as Drovid-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-16
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

State OF Georgia, County of Glynn.
Flossie Lancaster VS.. RSErt Ian
caster.
Libel for Divorce in Glynn Superior
Court, June term, 1911.
To the Sheriff CT Said County, or to
His Lawful Deputy-Greetine
The defendant Robert Lancaster
is hereby required, in person or by
attorney, to be and appear at the
next term Of the Superior Court of
said County, to be held in and for
said County, at the Court House in
Brunswick, Ga, on the first Monday
in June, K11, at ten o'clock a. M,
then and there to answer the petit
toner in her libel for divorce, as
in the petition set forth.
Herein fail not, as in default Of
such appearance the Court will pro-
coed as to justice shall appertain.
This order of publication, made
and published by virtue of an order
of the Hon c. p. Conyers, Judge
of said Court, granted, authorizing
and directing said publication.
Witness the Honorable c. B. Con-
yers, Judge of said Court, this first
day of April, 1911.
A. o. TOWNSEND,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court.
Dart & Morris,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 4-4-1S-5-2-16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-16
LIBEL FOE plvoRcE.

State of Georgia, County of Glynn.
Alice Richards VS.. Omar Richards.
Libel for Divorce, in Glynn Superior
Court, June Term, 1911.
To the Sheriff of Said County, or to
His Lawful Deputy-Greet.ng:
The defendant, Omar Richards, IS
hereby required, in person or by at
torney, to be and appear at the next
term of the Superior Court of said
County, to he held IN and for said
County at the court house in Bruins
wisk, Georgia, on the first Monday
in June, 1911, at ten o'clock a., m.
then and there to answer the petit
toner in her libel for divorce, as in
the petition set forth.
Herein fail not, as in default of
such appearance the court will pro-
coed as to justice shall appertain.
This order of publication, made and
published by virtue of an order of the
Hon. c. B. Conyers, Judge of said
Court, granting, authorizing and di-
recting said publication.
Witness the Honorable c. b. Con-
yers, Judge of said Court, this first
day of April, 1911.
A. o. TOWNSEND,
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court.
Dart & Morris.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
4-5-1S-5-2-16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-16
Legal Advertisements
LlEEL FOR DIVORCE.
County Of Glynn

County OF Glynn.
state OF Georgia.
Mrs. Ella Bunkley vs.. j. ]. Bunk
ley.
Libel fer Total Divorce, June term,
1911, of Glynn Superior. Court.
To ]. ]. Bunkley, Jacksonville, Flor
ida:
You are hereby notified to appear
at the June term, 1911, of Glynr SUI
perior court, to answer the petitioner
in above stated libel for total d.
yorce. In default thereof, the court
will proceed as to justice appertains.
Witness Honorable c. B. Conyers,
Judge of said Court, April /, 1911.
A. o. TOWNSEND,
Deputy Clerk S. c. G. C. Ga.
4-4-1S-5-2-16
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-16

ed in said deed to secure debt, refer
ence TO WITCH is made for all pur-
poses. This May 9, 1911.
RICHARD NOALLAS,
BY G. A. RUSSELL,
ATTORNEY in fact, appointed ii and by
said deed to secure debt.
D. w. Krauss, Attorney at Law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-16

J. NJ. Howell. a popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, "We use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our own
household and know it is excellent"
For sale by E. c. Bruce. druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-16

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach, and
can be cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try it. For sale by E. c. Bruce,
druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-16

Special rates and excellent service
for club suppers and dinner parties
at Glynn Cafe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-16
Regular Meals at Usual Hours

Prompt attention to private
orders from "a sandwich to
banquet. Game, fish, oys-
tiers and everything ins sea-
son.
Open From 5 a m To II p m
The management of the GU
isine will have Mrs. r.
Levison's Special attention
We solicit the patronage Of
the pnblic and fee1 sure we
can give satisfaction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

foats of agility on the towering skele-
tons of skyscrapcrs. in Chicago,
while working on the tallest build
ings, he would leap off the top story
to catch beam being swung upward
by the derrick.
When he was a small be-, Ne
Manigal fell off wagon, and IA wheel
passing over him severely injured his
head. he said.
McManigal appears to regard his
coming ordeal as chief witness ln the
Mcnamara trial with as little uncon-
cern, as he does the accidents of his
childhood and his exploits on the tops
Of high buildings.
He recently determined to break
with his wife because he said she was
too active on behalf of the McNam-
aras. His only regret in this connec-
ton grows out of the fact that he be-
lieves break with her means separa-
ton from his children, Evelyn, eight
years old, and Walter aged six, who
were out here with their mother last
July and August. but who were not
permitted to see their father.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
OPENING SMOKER OF ATHLETIC
CLUB WELL ATTENDED.

The opening smoker of the Lewis
Athletic club in the basement of the
First National Bank building was held
Friday night The gymnasium was well
filled with members Of the club and
the athletic entertainment provided
was well received. although there was
a disappointment in onN Of the sche-
duled bouts that had to be called off
at the last moment.
Various forms of physical culture
were displayed by trained athletes.
Clyde Clifton won his handicap wrest-
ling match with Roy Fink by getting
two falls within the allotted time of
twenty minutes. Both participants live
in Tulsa.
II was announced that a feature
card was being arranged for the next
smoker of the club which is to be held
next Friday evening. These smokers
will be staged every week and only
members Of the club will be admitted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

when war was declared against
Spain IN 1895 McAlanigal enlisted, but
did not get out of the training camps.
He was made orderly 10 an officer a
position ne said he liked very much.
Upon being mustered out Of the MILL
tary service he went TO Milwaukee,
whore his uncle, George Benin. who
who figured recently In contempt pro-
ccedings here for refusing TO answer
questions propounded IN the grand
jury room, wanted him TO become a
railroad worker.
lie started TO enter railroad employ
ment, but later went into quarry In
Milwaukee and aftcrward worked at a
foundry there. Then he removed 10
and worked for copper concern.
McManigal fell in love with his wife
while she was visiting his relatives in
Milwaukee and married her May s,
1901, After his marriage he became
an IRON worker and Joined Local un-
ion No. In Milwaukee In 1903
He worked at his trade in Louisville,
Milwaukee Chicago and other cities,
then left the ranks Of the iron work
ers 90 join his father and half-brother
in the saloon business in Tiffin. But
he had trouble there with his half
brother and sold out his liquor inter-
est.
THAT was in 1906, and he remained
In Tifiin, working in the iron trade,
until his self-alleged connection with
the McNamaras.
or reckless nature, McManigai
earned the sobriquet dare devil" by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

ity to be the principal witness against
he brothers at their trial on the
barge of having murdered nineteen
t the men killed in the destruction
LIZ the Los Angeles Times building
october !. 1910.
N He was born at BloomVille, Ohio,
kpril |. 1874. His mother died when
was four years old, and her par
( is, who lived at the same lsace took
{ h and his sister and cared for them
btil he was six or seven years OF
Re Then his father remarked, and
ok the children back to his home,
R3here they remained until Ortie was
bout IL years old. A separation
Men occurred between father and
&tepmother, and the children were
tent to live with the fathers parents
IN Hutchinson, Kas., where they lived
[or year or two.
When McManigal was about Is
Fears old his father Ventured for a
third time into matrimony, and took
,is children with him to a farm near
Forest, Ohio. Shortly afterward they
emoved to Tiffin, Ohio, where Nc
danigal senior is still living.
But Mrs. McManigal, the third, OBJ
Aected to her husbands children, Ortie
Jaid, and so once again he and his
lister were sent to the home of their
mothers parents in Bloomville. There
1JcManigal stayed until he was 19,
when he returned to Tiffin TO work
NTH his father in the ice business
Ind in stone quarries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
'NANIGAL LED
CAECKERED LIFE
IAN WHOSE CONFESSION IN.
M'NAMARAS A SPAN
ISL WAR NETERA.
ORN IN BLOOAVILLE, OHIO
we'd In Hutchinson, kas., for Short
Dcvll' Proclvitics.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. .. -Ortie
Mechanical, who, in a confession
Ilared that he was the confederate
John and James Mcnamara in a
pspiracy which involved murder and
)uuction all over the country, lived
funeventful life, as he himself dcs-
ped II, up to the time he was ar
Eted in Detroit with James B. Nc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
TURN DOWN SUNDAY ARRIVALS
Nhurch Hotels Take Steps to Fur
ther Sabbath Observance.

ASheville, n. c., Aug. 23.-The two
large hotels at Montreal, an exclusive
resort 20 miles from here founded by
John S. Huyler the New York candy
maker, announced that they will re-
celve no guests who arrive on Sunday.
The rule was put into effect Sunday
when a score Of Southern people We're
denied admittance. The action is
for the purpose Of furthering Sabbath
observance and preventing travel on
Sunday.
Montreal with its thousands of
acres of mountain parks, hotels and
cottages was sold by Mr.. Euyler sew
eral years ago to the Southern AS
sembly, a corporation Of the South
ern Presbyterian Church whose men,
bers make up most Of it's visitors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
AS TO OLD FENCES.
What Some Visitors Are Saying About
Those I'm the City.

A number of visitors to Sumter re-
Gently have made some very dispar-
ing remarks about the fences in Sum-
ter. In speaking Of this city few
days ago one Of them said that he die
not see how a city which was other
wise so beautiful could stand for such
ugly and dilapidated board fences all
over the town and so many Of them.
"A citizen Of Columbia lately stated
that that city had been much mprov-
ed In looks by the tearing down, re-
moving. repairing and painting Of the
fences In that city during a recent
campaign against board fences and
he thought that Sumter needed some-
thing done along the same line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
n GLOOMY PROSPECT.
One Farmer Sees Hard Times and
Lots OF it Ahead OF Him.
Mr.. Editor.

Mr.. Editor.
If you will allow me space in your
valuable columns | will try TO ex-
press some of my views about this
bumper crop OF cotton 1 see so much
IN the newspapers about. From per-
sonal observation and information
that catch from various newspapers,
the 1911 cotton crop will be a very
small one. l sometimes, when / read
of the great possibilities and pros
perty of the Southern farmer, being
a farmer for twenty-five years, know
ing just what the Southern farmer has
to contend with, feel sick with dis
gust. Now, Mr.. Editor, | have ref
erence to the average farmer and
land renter. To begin with, he has to
pay three to eight dollars per acre
rent for land and a portion Of it
wont make anything without fertillz-
er. Next he has To buy high priced
need mule he has to pay from
$225 to $500 for it, and about SIS or
$50 a month for a hand to plow
about three-fourths Of the time, 40 to
60 cents per acre for negroes to cut
your cotton up and leave the grass.
Next comes fodder pulling, one and
half to two dollars per acre to get
part Of the fodder off the stalks,
then cotton picking, SO cents per hun
dred and when through your fields
look like the COWS have picked it..
The labor problem has gone from
bad to worse. Mr.. Editor to go back
to this crop, We will say that We put
in liberal supply of fertilizer and
a hard years work. Our oat crop
was poor we are going to get Just
about one-half a crop Of cotton, prob
ably one-third of a crop of corn, prac-
tically no pea-vine hay or sweet
potatoes.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if II cents for
cotton. under existing circumstances,
makes prosperity. I fail 10 under
stand the meaning of prosperity.
Now, Mr.. Editor, there are good
farmers who, If they pay their preach
er. their doctor, their editor, and
their taxes. will have to borrow the
money with cottSn selling at II cents.
Farmer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
Sowing Oats In the Open FurrOw.

President Andrew NJ Soul, Of the
State College of Agriculture, Univer-
sity, of Georgia. Athens, has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the sowing
of oats:
Seeding oats in the open furrow
in the South is especially important
on land which has not been as we'll
prepared for the crop as is desirable.
Where the land has been deeply bro
ken and worked sufficiently to secure
a fine, fria bic seed bed we believe
that winter oats may often be seeded
with a disk drill to good advantage.
The important matter is to seed the
oats rather deeply and leave a fairly
good ridge between the burrows so
that the freezes of winter will tend to
work the earth in down around the
oats as they grow, and protect the
roots in case Of sufficient number of
freezes to cause them to heave out of
the ground to some extent. The disk
drill has the advantage Of being usa-
BILE on ground containing much more
litter and trash than the hoe drill.
Where land is not in what may be re-
garded as ideal condition. it is bet
ter to seed the oats in the open fur
row. Two methods are available at
this time. There are some four hoe
drills on the market which seed the
oats about s inches apart. These
will work satisfactorily on well-pre-
pared ground, but do not give as
good service on ground containing
dirt and trash or in bad physical con-
dltion as the disk drill or the one
horse Planter so commonly used by
the small farmer throughout the
South. OF course, If a drill is con-
structed TO SOW from nine openings
and only half OF these are permitted
to seed, not over half as much oats
will be seeded as where all the open-
lngs are allowed to feed. In our eX-
perience with a single stalk drill
about two bushels per acre is the
amount of seed ordinarily used. No
doubt, with a nine furrow drill OPEN
ed as wide as possible, considerably
larger amount of seed might be seed
ed. We believe that a bushel and a
half of good clean seed is all that IS
ordinarily required, and possibly a
smaller amount might be used with
satisfaction on exceptionally we'll pre-
pared and fertile ground. There is
a tendency on the part of some farm
ers to economic too much on seed.
Some will fail to germinate and be
destroyed from one cause or another.
and more or less of the plants may
he killed; hence fairly liberal seeding
is desirable in order To secure a good
stand"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
TO ENLARGE NEW YORK BAK-
ERY.
Mcssrs Stiede and Stelzner Buy Part
Of Old Jackson Hotel Property.

Messrs. Felix stiede and Richard
Stelzner. the owners and managers Of
the New/York Bakery. have decided
to enlarge Their plant and to put in
new ovens and machinery at some
time in the next year, and to car
ry out this plan they have purchased
a part Of the old Jackson Hotel lot
on which to erect their new plant.
Messrs. Stiede and Stelzner are
cousins and have been in business in
sumter for about three years. Beth
of them are native born Germans.
and came TO this country about four
years ago. After spending year in
New York and Baltimore, they de-
cided to come farther South. They
made their final stop in Sumter and
are we'll pleased with their business
here. Mr.. Stelzner has lately made a
trip back to Germany. where ne spent
a pleasant visit Of two months.
The new plant Will be begun some
tim, next spring and will be ready to
begin operation by the first Of Sep
tember. Much new machinery will
be put into the new plant. especially
in the shape Of ovens which will be
several sizes larger than those used
b' rhe bakery at present. One oven
u at Is to be put In will cost as much
as $500.
MIR. Stiede stated last night that
most OF their business now was done
with country trade. He said that
white they sold a large portion Of
thei- bread in town. more than half
of Il was shipped out to nearby
country stations. One reason for
changing their place of business was
that they might be nearer the ex-
press office and 1t would be easier
to handle the shipping part OF the
business.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
FROZEN ON PIXIES PEAK
Dallas Man and Wife Die I'm SnO1v
OF Mountain Top.

Colorado Springs, Col. Aug. ga
w. A. Skinner and wife, of Dallas.
Texas, were frozen to death near the
summit of Pixies Peak this morning.
Their bodies covered with snow were
found side by side by a boy walking
down the Peak. 1t is understood
both victims We're printers employed
on Dallas, Texas, paper.
Skinner and his wife started to
walk to the top of the Peak early yes
terday afternoon. A pathetic feature
of the deaths is the finding Of a let
ter in SINNERS pocket dated Dali
las, August II, from J. II. Choice, In
which these words occurred:
Il hope you are having the time
of your life in Colorado. am
sending you an Overcoat as per your
request. / hope you don't freeze to
death on Pixies Peak"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
MAGAZINES BY FAST FREIGHT
Expense of Carrying Second Class
Mail Will Be Cut MatcriaIIv

Washington, Aug. 24.-Arrange-
ments have been perfected by the
rostofiice Department whereby Sec
ond-lcass mail matter consisting OF
magazines and periodicals, heretofore
transported in railway mail cars. will
De carried by fast freight, beginning
september !. The order was issued
today.
With the idea Of reducing the ex-
pehse OF transporting this, the great
er part Of second-class mail. Post
master General Hitchcock has taken
advantage of an old statute permit
ting thu department to send it by
freight
Inc publishers are to be permitted
10 print on the wrapper Of each COPY
or bundle Of their publication as a
part Of the address instructions as 70
the date on which delivery is to be
made. In accordance with this ar
rangement Postmasters have been di-
rected to carry out the Instructions
with respect to the delivery Of fasl
freight mail
Publishers have assured the Post
master General that they generally
Will be satisfied with the arrangement
and advices also have been received
from the railways that the mail can
be delivered promptly. The expense
Of transporting and delivery will be
far less than at present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
FINDS NEW TRIBE.
EXPLORING PARTY DISCOVERS
STRANGE PEOPLE IN NORTH.
This Peculiar Rclcvation, Says Ste.
fansson. May Solve One Problem
or Introduce Another,

New York. Aug. 25.-A race Of
people who never before beheld a
white man or an Indian has been dis
covered In the Artic regions OF Brit
ISM Columbia by Whitman Sterans.
son. leader OF the American museums
scientific expedition. which left here.
In April. 1908. according to a letter
received from him In Brooklyn today.
Al his letter. which is dated. Mouth
Of the Deas river. October is. 1909"
and IL the first intelligence received
from the party within year. Stefans-
son says:
We have discovered people in a
region supposed TO be unlnhabited
and have lived a few months among
people who had never seen white
man or an Indian. though they lad
heard of both and did not even
know / was not. an Eskimo-so little
were they Informed on what white
men are like.
We have discovered Eskimos Tin
speech and habits. who are Scandi-
navians In appearance.
This find Is the beginning Of the
solution OF on e OF two problems:
What becs ne of some Of Frank
Inns men7"
What became OF the 5000 Scan
dinavians who disappeared from
Greenland In the fifteenth century"
''or II neither OF these questions
are TO be Answered. then we have in
troduced a new problem OF scientific
icterest."
Stefansson left New York In April,
1908. His principal purpose was to
study the different tribes of Eskimos
In the Northwest and more especially
an unknown tribe living in Victoria
Land.
The explorer Is about 33 years old
and a graduate OF Harvard univer-
sity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
TO RUN GINS By MOTOR.
Sumter Lighting Company Installs
Electric Motors I'm Gins of Messrs.
w. B. Boyle and j. ii. Scarbor.
Ough.

The Sumter Lighting Company
have had orders TO install three big
fifty horse power electric motors at
different places in this city since the
company changed hands. At present
work Is going on on the third motor
which will be established in Mr.. ].
III. Scarboroughs ginnery.
The first fifty horse motor was es-
tablished in Witherspoons Coffin
Factory. The second has recently
been installed in Mr.. w. B. Boyle's
ginnery and the third will soon be
established in Mr.. J. III. Scarborough 8
ginnery. The motor will be capable
OF furnishing sufficient power to run
the whole ginning outfit. gins, press,
and other machinery.
The installation and use Of electric
motors for these purposes Is some
thing new for Sumter and 1t is hoped
that their use will prove successful, as
II is something in the way Of progress
and good thing for the city. While
smaller motors have been in oper-
alton for a number Of years at va
rious places In the city these are
first large ones TO be installed for
use.