davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
POSTAL BANKS
PROVE SUCCESS
GOVERNMENT PLEASED WITH
BUSINESS AFTER FouR
MONTHS TRIAL.


The following article concerning
thepprogress, of the postal savings
banks, one of which is lccated in this
city, has been received from Wash
ington at the local postoaice:
Postmaster General Hitchc<k TO.
day issued a statement showing the
condition Of the postal savings bank
business at the 4sth initial offices
which tesan operation. on Jan. 3. It
I. is ssown BY the report that the sys-
tenn continues to grow in popularity; ;
during April 3,6iS separate deposits
weS1 made, aggregating sS2,s4s,aver.
ling 331.57 per deposit In January,
the first month OK operation, the aver
age Of $3.50 separate deposits, aggre-
eating s61.so5. was only $16.14 per
deposit
1t will be possible for depositors to
convert their dep sits into United
States bonds, bearing 2 1-2 per cent
interest, on Jelly I. The bonds have
been prepared in denominations of
$40. 500 and $500, and Mr.. Hitchcock
has advised postmasters to inform
the public that they will be issued to
every depositor who applies on the
proper form before June Is. These
bonds will Re issued only to deposit
ors, but they may be sold and assign
ed at any time by the holders. They
are exempt from taxation by either
federal CT local authority Depositors
can procure either registered or cou-
pom, honds as they desire. Registered
owner. are payable only to him. are
preferable as permanent investment
because they are safe against loss or
robbery. Coupon bonds are payable
to bearer and hence can be more con-
veniently disposed of Interest on
registered bonds is paid twice wear
by check drawn at, the treasury de-
partment in favor of the registered
holder. Interest on coupon bonds is
collected by means of detachable cou.
opns, which can be cashed by anyone.
interest checks and coupons may be
cashed by postmasters under the
same conditions as other government
paper.
The greatest demand for postal saw
ings bonds is expected in some of the
western towns where depository Of
fices have teen opened. Many resi-
dents of these towns have deposited
$500, all that the rules permit, and
are seeking to invest this amount so
as to make way for additional depos,
it's. &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
Lost" PRIEST WENT HOME.
Disappointed, He Abandoned Art
Work and Returns to Frahce.

New York. May 1S.--The Rev. Faith
er Paul Villers, the aged French priest
who disappeared several ds"e 3,
from tie home of Emil Triangle. No
427 18th street, BROOKLYN, and for
whom the police had sent cut a gener-
al alarm, has gone back to France, 1t
was reported Yesterday. .ise
Father Villers, who is so years old,
when he came to America two months
aeo brought four trunks filled wifi
antiques and paintings, believing that
because cf Americas great wealth
and ignorance of art they would find
a ready sale here and net him an i'm
mense profit.
Art dealers declared his collection
was of little or no value. Becoming
DISCOURAGED. his friends say he aban.
doned the collection and returned to
his native land.
~ fyr>-s. 49, .--s s-1p =. ,.es,-.. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
MISTAKE MADE
IN LAND DEED
BR|NGSON SUIT
DEED GAVE HOTEL ST. SIMON
OWNERS MORE LAND THAN
THEY PURCHASED.
Il Called FOR About rwenty-one Hun
dred Feet. Where it Is Claimed
That Only 500 Feet Were Sold
cass in aupsrior Court.

A suit In equity for the reformation
Of a deed has been fled in the Glynn
superior court by A. ". Wood against
B. s. Gitson H. D. Bum, J. r. Bum
and 7. Bum, as the result of an error
being made in the original deed is
sued wien the defendants purchased
from Mr.. Wood the land on which the
new hetel at st. Simon is located.
The suit Is probably the first of the
kind that has ever been filed in this
county and is therefore OF more than
usual interest. The case Is returnable.
at the June session Of the superior
court.
twill he remembered that the own
ers of the new hotel on the island
purchased the site from Mr. Wood.
the sum paid for the land being $4,-
900.
1t is alleged in the petition fled
in the superior court that, instead of
conveying to the new owners 900 feet
OF land, the amount sold, that, by
mistake, approximately 1,2O0 feet Of
land were also included, and the suit
- S4o''y 10 HiCu w ScCuT6 LulS ldUu. ri
The petition sets forth that after
the deeds had been executed it was
detected that an error had been made.
Another deed was then prepared and
B. s. Gibson, one of the owners, was
willing to accept 1t. but the others in
terested in the property, refused, con.
sequently the suit was brought.
1t is claimed that the land sold to
the new owners was from a certain
cedar post, adjoining y the lands of
VIM. Arnold. running 900 feet up the
beach, but instead of including the
said 900 feet, tley also included 200
additional feet. This error was not
noticed until sometime after the
deeds had been executed Of course,
according TO. the Acontentions of the
splaintiff, this additional 1,200 feet was
not purchased by the new concern.
AS stated, the case will come up at
the next session Of the superior court
and the final result will be watched
with interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
INSTITUTE HERE
FOR The FARMERS
ONE NAY BE HELD IN JULY BY
THE STATE COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE.

In all probability there will lie held
in Brunswick the Arst Of July q
farmers institute, conducted by the
agricultural department of the state
COLLEGE at Athens as such institu-
stes will be conducted in various
couhties during the. summer, at
which lecture courses for farmers will
re given.
|. Prof. ]. E. IIits. director OF the ag-
ricuitural extension Of the College, has
written DR.. ]. A. Butts and asked If
the people of Glynns county wanted
an institute in July or August, and if
SO wslere would be the logical place
to, have a meeting.
After consultation with a number
r farmers, Dr. Butts will reply to the
letter and the meeting will likely be
held.
Prot Hite. in his letter, says that
he feels that every farmer in the
state s''ould have access to modern
ideas of agricultural practice and sci
ence, and that the farmers institute
is the most available ready source of
such information.
Y These Institutes are conducted en-
tirely without cost to the, people of
the county. and the subjects discuss
ed are on farm crops, live stock farm
ing, injurious. insect enemies and how
to control them and growing truck
and fruit.
There are usually five or six in the
party conducting the Institutes, which
last only one day, and wherever held
draw large crowds of farmers and 9TH
ers interested in agriculture.
1t is hoped ty those interested that
there will be no trouble in having one
OF these institutes in Glynn county
early in July.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
FLORIDA RESORT DESTROYED.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 1S.-Origi-
mating in the restaurant at the Mon
Grief park grandstand, fire consumed
the entire structure shortly after l
o'clock today. The. heavy smoke
Which marked the progress of the
flames was easily seen from the tall
buildings of the city. and soon there
was a steady stream of vehicles IN
the way to, the track.
Details of the fire are meager and
information as to the cause of the
itlaze was hard to obtain, as no one
seemed to know the exact facts. Aid
ed by strong breeze from the east.
ward. tie flames rapidly consumed
the immense structure which was
built entirely of yellow pine, afford
ing the best of fuel to the fire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
SAILING FROM HERE SATURDAY,
They WE'RE STRUCK sY
HEAVY GALE SUNDAY.
Ore cf the Lighters Found on Beach
IN Nothing Heard of tug
or the Other rwo--FulI Crew May
Also Have Been Lost.

According t. a report received. in
the city yesterday morning, the three
large lighters which left this city Sat
urday for Havana, Cuba, in tow of the
S tug Mariel, were lost in the heavy
northeast gale which prevailed along
the south Atlantic coast on Sunday,
while great anxiety is also felt for
the. safety of the tug, which carried
crew cf eight or ten men.
Only meager details of the report
ed sinking of the lighters have been
. received here, and although The
News made efforts to confirm the sto-
ry or to get some definite facts yes.
terday, nothing could be secured.
1t will be remembered that few
weeks ago. the Macarthur Perks ccm-
pany, a New York concern, purchas-
ed in this city three large lighters,
one from the A., B. & A. railroad and
two from w. NJ. Tupper G Co. The
lighters were sent to the plant of the
Parker-Hensell Engineering company
to undergo number cf repairs and
few days ago the tug Mariel, owned
by the Munson Line, arrived in port
for the purpose of towing the lighters
to Havana.
According to the information re-
ceived in the city yesterday a distress
message was sent to, Jacksonville
Tuesday, and the tug Three Friends,
started out in search of the tug and
three lighters One of the lighters,
it was stated, was found washed on
Store on the beach off the Florida
ccast. while nothing at all was heard
of the tug and the two others. 1t is
thcnglt that some surviving member
CT one of the dredges told toe story
that the tug and all three of the light
ers had been lost, though this report
could not ice confirmed
The exact number of men on the
three lighters and aboard the tug
could not be learned yesterday, but
it was stated that there were two and
possibly three men on each of the
lighters and crew of eight or ten
on the tug.
With no definite news as to the
safety of the tug, it is generally be-
lieved that she together with the en-
tire crew, was lost. 1t was Sunday
when the tug was struck by the gale
Had the boat cut away from her tow
in order to escape geings down. it is
believed that she would have put
into some port ere this, and some
thing would have been heard from her
before this time.
The news received bere yesterday
came over long distance telephone
from Savannah, the news having been
received in that city from Jackson
vile. Nothing later was heard last
night. therefore it is not believed that
either the tug or the other two light
ers have been heard from.
The Mariel was very costly tug,
being worth approximately $4,000.
She was insured, as were the three
lighters. If the boat and all three of
the lighters went d9wn in the heavy
gale, which seems to be the case, then
it is the general opinion that a ma
Jority of the men on the lighters and
the tug also lost their lives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
REV. ROBERTS TO PREACH.
He viii Also Announce Whether or
Not He Is to Accept Call.

Rev. L. z. Roberts, who was re-
Gently called to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church, will arrive in
the city Saturday and will preach at
this church Sunday morning and even
ing. 1t is expected that at this time
Mr.. Roberts will announce his deci-
sion in regard to accepting the call
which has been extended him, and
the members of the church are very
hopeful that he will come to them.
He greatly pleased the congregation
who heard him preach when here a
few weeks since, and justified TIE
reputation which ne bears over the
state as strong preacher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
NEGRO MURDERER SAFELY
JAILED IN VALDOSTA
He Is Charged With Killing Two Nav.
al Stores Men.

Valdosta, May 1S.-Locked in pris-
on here is negro murderer for whose
arrest reward of $500 is outstand-
ing
The negro is charged with killing
two white men, r. S. Mays and D. J.
Goodwin, of the West Bay Naval
Stores company. near Chiplov. Fla,
early in January.
The negroes name is Joe Wilmont,
z ut he has been going by the name of
VIII Nelson in this section He was
located at RAYS mill last Friday or
Saturday by Chief Ct Police Dampler.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
WILSON IN OREGON.

portland, Ore, May 1S.-Gov. Will
son. OF New Jersey, arrived here today.
His Portland engagements include en-
tertainment by Princeton alumni. a
banquet by the Commercial club, a
iunoleon at the Y. NJ. C. A. and pub
lic meeting. He will bo to Seattle on
Saturday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
IMPORTANT.

There is nothing so important as
your eyes. DR.. Kennnon Mott. the
eye specialist, will he in the city cnlv
few days longer this trip, and any
one needing glasses or to have their
eyes treated, should call and see him.
DIR. Mott is well up in tlis profession
and no case is too difficult for his sue
cessful treatment. He will examine
eyes free while here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
PEACE IN MEXICO
BARA PRESIDENT
MAOER0ADg|sIR
REyoLuT.osIsrs ~Es-l;eeF' ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN FrcHr They
VI. HAVE m~ss
rhsy HAY. casrssrEssry ps'n. for
wa,lcn Theyr csdssssss@z zssaty is
Prea III and ss.ssauretsaa to Be
s'snss up Last Nnshs.
s = a

Juarez, May is. Aftef sizx months
ef bloody civil war peure was declar
ed at 10:4O today bee~eea Mexican
government and resolutit,nists. The
result is complete victory for the
reyolutionists.
Judge sCartajaf representing the
Diaz government, extended to Gen
Madero an invitation to go tc Mex
leo City and act in advisory capacity
when Francisco de la Barra assumes
the office surrendered by President
Diaz after 26 years of service.
Madero accepted the invitation and
declared that Reyes will not be made
war minister but that the position
will be given Gen. Silas Madero. Dis.
patched ccuriers are notifying all
military and requesting their cooper,
alton.
Madero expressed the belief that
other insurrecto chiefs will follow his
leadership. Signatures to peace pact
viii he affixed this afternoon. Judge
Carbajal said, This is the end. 1t is
the same as if | were president, as |
have full powers,
Ell Paso, Wa - 1S.-Gen. Madero
faces revolt in his own army today,
the factional differences between Gen.
Oro7co. Gen. Villa and the provision
al president are growing more acute
every hour.
Gen. villa is believed to be respon.
sihle for the recent mutiny.s His men
will ifotably refuse to lay down their
arms. d rs~NWnW
The mutineers in the insurrectG
army will probably be joined by some
of the governors who will be removed
from office when the peace pact he.
tween Gen. Madero and President
Diaz is signed 1t is not believed
t1at these men will quit office will.
ingly and some of them have strcng
personal following.
President Diaz, according to the
terms of the proposed peace agree
ment, will oust from office IA of the
governors of states.
The armistice which is now in force
VIII be binding until midnight Mon
day.
Peace Is Near at Hand.
washington, May 1S.--Jose Wis
conceios, the chief of the revolution
ary juanta in this city, today receiv
ed long telegram frcm Gen. Madere
announcing five days armistice.
Gen. Madero expressed his belle,
that the peace agreemsnt will be sign
ed shertly. Similar dispatches were
received from Afnerfean Amtassado,
Wilson in Mexico City, and from Col
Steever. commanding the. American
troops in Ell Paso.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
TUFTS COLLEGE PRESIDENT
(Hl1h lSES TAE MINISTER'S
Presents Strong Argument Before
UnversaIist Congregation.

Lynn. Mass, May 13.--''Ins.ead of
spending their time in Sunday schools
and ladies' sewing circles, ministers
OF the gospel should get ont Id learn
the ways..of the world. so they can
talk intellieently on the subject cf
religion declared President Hamil-
ton, of Tufts college. addressing a
universalist congregation.
The minister is judged by his
work" he said "This is cold busi-
ness proposition and business plays
no fayorites"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
NOTICE.

The union painters, local No. 103,
Brunswick, tender their thanks 10 the
ladies' who supplied flowers for the
H'al of their deceased brother, J.
r. Beerworth, who was drowned
While bathing at ST. Simon, also to
tn" undertakers whc conducted the
fnneral.-W. f. Evans, F. S. secre.
tary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
MRS. TTET BETTER

New York, May 1S.-Mrs. w. r..
Taft, t7ep residents wife, i'll here
since Saturday, left this morning for
washington in a private car With
her went DR.. Evans. trained nurse,
and Maj. Archibald Butt, the presi-
dents military aide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-19
N. & w. DIVIDEND.

Philadelphia, May 1S.--A quarterly
dividend of 81 per share was paid to-
day on the adjustment preferred stock
.ofs 1.-THE Norfolk & Western Railway
company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-26
Signs !. {; . .
~ Gold Leaf Work a speealty
OSCAR OLSON
UNDER,P. o.

II you have horses. cows. nogs or
chickens to sell. advertise them In the
classified column OF the Expl sss
Buyers can bs found FOR anythlnE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-26

Spokane Wash, April 26. Sixty
nine healthy chicks from a setting Of
~ eggs have just been hatched BY
electricity on J. Don AIexander's ranch
at Reitmeiers station. Wash, near
Spokane. The initial test was SO sue.
cessful that 800 eggs win be plac-
ed in The lncubators as soon as the ap-
paratus can be installed The equip.
ment, which is not patented, can be att
tached to an ordinary oil-burning In.
cubator at an expense Of less than A
dollar
Construction Of the electrically op-
Grated incubator is simple Mr. Alex
ander took the lamps from the Oil
burning machines and wound German
silver wire around the frames above
the egg trays. connectsag the coils
with an ineaRdescent light circuit.
This is made through a contact device.
consisting OF piece Of iron fixed on
the regulator arm to dip into small
cup filled with mercury
When the temperature in the incas
hator rises to 1Os degrees the natural
Matching point, the iron arm is lifted
automatically, shutting off the current
until there is a fall Of one-fourth de-
gree. AS a precaution against over
heating in the event of the failure ot
the controlling device, a piece Of IN
derwriier's fuse is placed in the cig-
cult at the hottest part Of the ma-
chihe. thus shutting off the current at
l55 degrees Fahrenheit
7The chicks we hatched in testing
the machine the first time are Of nor
nal size and unusually lively" Mr.
Alexander said adding "Of course,
T did not strike it the first time.
experimental several months Win
small settings before reaching what ~
said by poultry experts to be the per
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-26

struggle for white supremacy In North
America
Comrades of the Oklahoma Division
are reminded that there is not likely
to ever be an opportunity presenting
itself again for you to have the priyi-
lege OF attending reunion Of the I'M
mortal soldiery, west Of the Mssiss-
ippi river, and one which you can At
tend with SO little cost to yourself, as
this will be- The reunion committee
have arranged 70 house in govern
ment tents. and spring cots, blankets
and pillows, four thousand OF you old
grizzled veterans and to feed you three
meals daily, without cost to yourself
If this is not magnanimous then your
commander fails TO understand the
term
For instance that comrade desires
to attend the reunion he goes to the
railroad station at McAlester, May the
fifteenth, purchases a round trip tick
q for S4.95 flour dollars and ninety
five centsl arrives at Little Rock ct
1915 on the morning Of the sixteenth,
and goes to booth At the depot anc
there receives a card granting the
food and lodging for three days the
10th, 18th and 18th the days of MAY,
free OF charge He also receives a
badge granting him the freedom Of the
city. for this length Of time, with ac
cess to all gatherings, balls, and enter
tainments free. He then boards
street car and goes direct to the OIL
capital Of Arkansas. where he regis
ters and IS assigned to tent and q
spring cot. with pillow and blanket
free. He then forms line, answers roll
call and proceeds to breakfast, where
he reminesces over the fare he consum-
ed forty-seven years ago while run
ming after the enemy or RUNNING
them, generally about an even break,
ad. as it were, tit for tat Those de-
string horses for the parade will be
charged $500 each for the parade.
Carriages will be charged $1,000 for
the parade
There will be all sorts Of boarding
houses and restaurants at reasonable t
rates nnder the supervision or the re-
union committee. who will only be al
lowed to charge stated price for tie
bin Of fare. The private citizens OF I
Little Rock have agreed to throw open /
their homes to accommodate the throngs
gathered there during this gathering
Your commander is very desirious |
that Oklahoma division make the
best appearance Of any division west
OF the Mississippi river, and urges
all who can afford. to go in uniform
and more especially his military staff. |
together with the different brigade
and staff Your com
mander with great modesty predicrs I
that the lady sponsors and maids Of
honor from Oklahoma, will be equal
ed by few and excelIed by none at
this great gathering.
BY order of Daniel NJ. HALEY, major
general commanding division.
r. B Coleman, adiutant general and
chief OF staff. fOfficial)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-26
(rirsl Published April ll 1910
NOTICE or SALE OF LAND UNDER
EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given thAs IN pur-
suance OF writ Of execution ISSUED
out &C the clerks off'te Of the district
court I'm and for Grady county state
OF Oklahoma. on the 10Th day or APP
Fin, 1911, In an action wherein sieph-
enson. Browne Lumber company was
plaintiff and sutton Brothers, a co.
partnership composed Of r. r. sut-
ton and r.. B.sutton, were defendants,
commanding me to3avy upon the prop-
erty belonging to said defendants suf-
ficient to satisfy said Judgment rem
dered in said action ih favor Of said
Stephenson Browne Lumber Company
against the said Sutton Bros. a firm
composed OF 7. F. sutton and r. 3.
Sutton. for the sum Of $65l.oo. with
1920 costs. with interest thereon from
the date Of judgment amounting to
S22.S2, which Judgment was rendered
ON ne 27th day Of October, 1910.
have levied upon certain lands and
tenements belonging to the said q. p.
sutton and r. B. Sutton not exempt
from sale unaer exccuii@ for want Of
goods and chatieis of said sntton Bros
firm composed Of n r sutton and
r. NJ sutton, to-witi Lots no, one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-26
THE OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK
or cHicKAsHA, OKLAHOMA.
Authority to Commence Business.
No. e9sa.

Authority to Commence Business.
No. eoSs.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, D. G.. February 2S, 1911.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that The O6la-
noma National Bank Of Chickasha, in
the city Of Chickasha, in the county OF
Grady and state of Oklahoma, has
complied with all the provisions OF the
statutes Of the United States required
to be complied with before an assoeia-
ton shall be authorized to commence
tie business OF banking.
Now, Therefore. i, Lawrence Q. MUIR
ray. comptroller Of the currency, do
hereby certify that THE Oklahoma
National Bank of Chickasha" in the
city of Chickasha. in the county cf
Grady and state OF Oklahoma is au-
thorized to commence the busiaess Of
banking as provided in section fifty
one hundred and sixty nine Of the re-
vised statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal Of office this twenty
eighth day Of February, 1911
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY,
fcealA Comptroller Of the Currency.
May G..