davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
"Persistentiy at Tt"

l say positively and without zeal
Of c''n;radicti0 that am in better
position than gny other maa it, DruEs
wick to sell you rea! estate in this city
and Glynn co Inty. / watch ..e local
situation and make This particular part
of the business MY SPECIALITY.
Whether you figure on Ten thousand
or a one hundred dollar purchase ]
give you the same courteous cons;d
Grafton and make an honest effort to
please you. MANY satisfied customers
will bear me out in this statement
hunt customers and please them
when l find them
SEE ME
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
RESIDENCE LOTS.

RESIDENCE LOTS.
The south-end lots at the prices
and terms l am selling them cannot
help but meet the approval of those
who want the VERY BEST residence
property.
SEE NE
Lots are beginning to sell at the
turpentine plant. If you want an in
vestment that will pay you over a
hundred per cent in less than -
months this is the property to buy.
SEE ME
ARTHUR EEAVY,
'Phone $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

Through Pullman sleeping Chicago Atlanta Chat
including
Pullman seepe dining Pullman
via Savannah Columbia
H. :. e. L. A, J. L. A.
Washington q. Co. Atlanta,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04

Continued on Page 5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-07-04
COUNCIL MINUTES
Official

Irregular Meeting of June 20, 1910
Recessed until June 80, 1911, at s
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-24
Is 6.5 s1y&a Grandfather.

Lebanon, Oti, Calniaa % be
his own grandfather and brother
To bis OVID sor, Richard Connell
arrived here to spend several weeks
with his frleuds. He was former
ly a Warren county boy and is well
k own by all old residents.
! will tell yon how 1t ls," said
Conuell. in explaining his strange
relationships
"lou see, | met yonng widow
IA Iowa by the name Of. Sarah Mi.
nor aud we married. She had a
stef-asugbter. Then. my father
met cur step-GaughIer aud married
her. That made my wife the
nnthar-iu.lav of her fathe,-in-law,
aud made m1 stel eaughter my
a'ep-notller, and NY father became
my siep-son.
"fhen my step mother, the step
laughter Of NY wife, bad a son.
That boy was, Of cou s., my step
brother, brcause he was my fathers
son, bat he WAS lie son of my wife's
7lep-dauehter, md therefore her
grandson Ihat made me grand
father of my siep-brother.
"lhen my wife had son. My
mothei-in law, the step-sister of
my son, is also his grand mother,
because he is her slep-son's child.
My father is the broiher-In-law of
my child, because. bis step-sister
rs his wife. ! am the plother of
my own son, who is nlso The. child
OF bis grand mother. | am nv
mo'hes's. .broiber-in.law, my wife is
bel. own. .cbiId's aunt, my son is my
faiIer s nephew, and I'm my own
erand-father.'s r So there you are
Detroit Free Press.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-24
Nadine A. Dent,
n,fnnJnp4

The above named defendant, whose last
known postoilice address was 236 West 272d
Street, Woodland Heights, in the City of
New York, Sttte of New York will take no.
tioe that suit has been brought against her
in the above entitled Court by The above
named plaintiff, in which he prays that the
bonds of matrimony now and heretofore
existing between plaintiff and defendant
be dissolved; that said parties be forever
divorced, and that the real estate described
in complaint. or so much thereof as lies
within the jurisdiction of the Court, be de-
creed TO plaintiff as his sole property 10 he
disposed of as plaintiff may elect, and that
defendant be forever debarred from claim
ing asserting or exercising any right, tit o
or interest IN or to said property or any part
thereof; and for such other and further
lief as TO the Court may seem meet and pr
per in the premises,
The said defendant il further notified
that unless she appears and answers or dc
murrers in said cau2e on or before the 9th
day Of January A. ID. 1911, Judgment and
decree viii be entered therein against her
by default
Plaintiffs attorney is II. w Dent, whose
pcstotice address is Engle, New Mexico,
care Reclamation Service.
W. ID. NEWCOMB,
tSeal) Clerk of the above entitled Court !,
First pub. Nov. 1910
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-24

Last will and testament Of Ed w. Long,
Deceased.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-24
MicEsigan 8eams.

When Michigan's bean crop Of
1910 shall have been Converted IN
10 the baked and other articles of
food almost $50 100000 will have
been rbent for the. product by the
people Of the world Reports
show that Michigan grew 6, 10000
bushels last year, easily outrank-
ing, any other .state. The retail
price Of beans everywhere, except
ing the selected, hand picked va,
rlety, is ten cents quart.
While the crop was larger than
IN 1909 in some sections it was bad
damaged by rains, so that the
mount Of merchantable beans is
no greater than year ago, hence
he wholesale price is not apt to
how much Of a change, according
o the members Of the Michigan
Bean Jobbers' association and the
mid winter meeting.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-24
A QuIEN ~ INlEKEs .

TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO, In the
County Of Sierra. Probate
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-24
Last VIII and Testament of o. A. Gould
Deceased.
10 WHOMiT MAY CONCERN /.
MOrlCE.


IN tar Probate Court Sierra County, y. NJ
20 WHOM IT MAY coNcFnSi
Notice i. hereby given, thar Niuette $. Miller
Ndm'ntStratrlX OF the estate Of George f. Nit-
Ter, deceased, has ed her petition and dnA
report as Adminsttatriy ofsaid cstatc. ai q asks
ihai she be n y andab sOlnte y Discharge from
III further duties as such Administrators AT
that Of 10 A.M. On the dr,t Monday in Jnnu-
AIRY, a. y. 1911, has been set by thls Cont ter
tlnal hearing on said petition and ~ QI.
Any person ul iersons WHO may be i8lercStcd
n 80 pclition end relou wili be heard ~ sand
Witnes my hand ana the seal Of Tie Probate
Court of sirun County, New Mexico. al Hiss.
noro \. ~ his 8h day Of Noyembel 4. p.
ANDaEw KELLEY.
seal. Probate tlelk, Sierra County.
fir8i puE licaiion Dee ., 1910.
Hillsboro, n. NJ, cldia d Noviembre 1910
TERRllORlo De NUEyol En
MEXICO, ia Corte de
Conado de Sierra prus has.
III ultimo Testameato de Ed. W. L.ne.
Fallecid9.
A QUEEN LE INIEREs;
Not ca ior este esta publicado. que d Lauoe.
el s"gtnda dil d. hnern, 1911 las dt1 GA in
MANN a. del d enc an an In nfcina Gci 5, cr,-
tario Dc II C,rtc de Prueha.. dcl ditho Cond,Go
de sierra. telrtorio Dc Nurvo Meico ha siao
nom mhrado COMO e tempo lngar puN aprobar
e pcstnmento dcldtho Ed. w Bong laNcrido.
para 8 Or q nplicacion de- G. w. Rouse
goscph kinsinger para el concedir cilo-
LeirAs testamentarios esq, ellos endo las
pesonss nombrados TN 81 dlcho Icslamcuto
como Ejecutores del dicho pstadu
ANDREW KELLEY,
lSEAL.) Secretaii' de la Corte de Pruebas,
yes-t iicio Enregistrador del Condado dc
Sierra, n. NJ.
LIST publication Dec. ,. 1910.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-24

A travelling salesman died very
suddenly in Kalamazoo His rela-
tlves telegraphed the florist to make
wreath; the ribbon should be ex-
ira wide, with inscription, Rest in
Peace" on both sides, and if there
is room, " shsltmcetin Heaven.
The hourlst was out Of town and
bis new assistant handled the job.
1t was a startling floral piece which
turned up at the funeral. The
ribbon was extra wide, and bore
the inscription, Rest in Peace ON
Both Sides, and If there Room We
Shall meet in Heaven. "---Ex.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-24
Comfort for Country starders.

"The boarders don't seem to like
our country vegetables" said Mrs
Corntossel
That's funny" responded the farm.
er. They ought to prectate EN-
They was bought right in the same
town tney come from. Washington
Star.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-24
To WHOM n MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given, that Monday,
the second day Of January, 1911, at ten
O'Clock, A. NJ, oi said day, and the Of
III of the Probate Clerk OF the said
County of Sierra, Territory of Kew
McNico, has been appointed as the time
ADD place for proving the viii of the
said ad. w Long, deceased, and for tive
heari G of the application of G w.
Rouse and Joseph Kinsnger, for the
Issuance 70 them Of Letters testament
y thereon tAey being the persons
named il The sail will as Executors of
said estate
The Washington herald., 1911-10-20
CLARENCE EDDY IS
GIVEN RECEPTION
Noted Organist HOnOred by
Local Musicians.

An informal reception. smoker, and
buffet supper was given in honor Of
Clarence Eddy. of Chicago, conceded to
be the most accomplished orEanist in
the country, at the music studio Of Os-
car Franklin ComstOck, 1929 F street
northwest last night. by members Of
the District chapter of the National As
soCiation of Organisis and the District
chapter of the American Guild Of Or
ganists.
Mr.. Eddy told the assemblage OF
Washington organists Of his experiences
throughout the country as a concert
organist. explained the construction Of
the best instruments. and Chatted with
those present on the subject OF organ
technique. The reception was very in
formal, and all present agreed that
more Information and enjoyment were
obtained from it than would have been
obtained from formal affair with set
speeches.
Among those present were Oscar
Franklin Comstock. dean Of the District
Chapter of the American Guild of Organ
lists; II. H. Freeman. president of the
National Association of Organists; A. G.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-20
JURY OF FOURTEEN
IN M'NAMARA CASE

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 19-District At
torney John D. Fredericks will ask Judge
Bordwell 10 impanel two alternate Jurors
in the trial Of James B. Mcnamara. The
appeal will be based on section 1859 Of
the California penal code, which gives
the presiding judge authority TO select
one or two alternate jurors when in his
discretion a case will be of such long
duration that there is danger of illness
or death in the ranks of the twelve men
selected to try the case.
The alternates will be selected after the
will be by the same method as that en-
ployed in securing the first twelve men.
The defense will have two peremptOry
challenges and the prosecution one. The
alternates will occupy seats near the
jury box during the trial and perform the
same duties as the regular jurors. In
case a member of the jury is incapaCitat-
ed one of the alternates will take his
place and the trial go on without delay.
II their services are not required, the
alternates will be discharged when the
case is placed in the hands OF the jury
for a verdict.
This will be the first time a jury OF
fourteen men has ever sat in Judgment OF
a criminal case in California and the sec
ond time that section 1925, placed on the
statute books in 1895, has been taken ad-
vantage Of During the second Ruef
trial in San Francisco one alternate
was selected. making thirteen men on
the Jury.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-20
TAFT Missed
VOTE OF MONTANA
Miners and Wool Growers
Cheer President.

Billings, Mont. Oct 19-In complace-
ment mood President Taft rode to-day
along the snow-COvered foothills OF
Montana. He felt tranquil because a
delegation of political leaders who
climbed aboard the Presidential train at
Butte assured him that he need waste
no sleep over getting the Montana dele
CATION to the national convention next
year and that being nominated he could
consider the Montana vote mis-, or enough
of it TO make a snug majority.
Gov. Morris. Democrat who was
elected by narrow majority, and who
rode with the President to-day. might
have told him that the Democrats are
pruning their war knives to prepare
for a bitter fight in 1912, but the gov
ernOr was not cruel enough to disturb
the Presidents serenity. Senator Jo-
seph NJ. Dixon stepped aboard the train
full of confidence over Mr.. Taft's
chances in the State, while T. Arthur
MarIowe. Republican national commit
teeman from Montana. and William
Lanstrum. State committeeman, talked
nothing else but winning the State for
Taft.
The complete itinerary Of the Presi-
dents tour into the South. to be made
at the end Of his 13,0CO-mile trip, was de-
cided on to-day.
The President will be out eleven days
instead of seventeen, starting from Pitts
burg October 81, and reaching Washington
November l.. This will be his intinerary:
Nov 1-MorEantOwn, W. Va. to address
students of University Of West Virginia
Nov to G-Hot Springs, Va, to rest.
Nov 7-CincInHati. TO vote.
Nov. S-LouIsvIlle, Ky.
Nov g-FrankfOrt, Ky.
Nov 1O-Hodgenv:lle. Ky, to dedicate
Lincoln farm.
Nov. l1-Nashvine, Suwanee. and Chat
tanOOEa
The Washington herald., 1911-10-20
CARNEGIE WILLING,
If CONGRESS is
Capital May Have a New
Branch Library.

That the library facilities of the city
OF Washington are wholly inadequate to
meet the demands of the public, was the
unanimous decision of the Chamber OF
Commerce committee on public libraries.
at a meeting held last night in the Office
of the librarian At the Public Library
Members of the committee recalled the
fact that Andrew Carnegie in his letter
OF January u. 1893, offered to build the
Public Library and other necessary
branch libraries as conditions demanded
them, without limiting their number In
that letter he expressed his view that
$4,000 was an appropriate amount for a
branch library.
It was the view Of George F. Bower
man. librarian Of the Public Library.
who was present at the meeting. that the
District of Columbia could utilize to ex-
Cellent advantage eight or ten OF these
branch libraries at the present time
The committee decided that in view
Of the fact that the people of the Dis
triCt Of Columbia desire this additional
library accommodation. and knowing
that Mr.. Carnegie is ready at any
time to provide the necessary money
if Congress will merely guarantee
an annual maintenance fund OF 10 per
cent Of the cost of the buildings. to
urge the Chamber of Commerce to ask
for such additional library aCCOmmOda
tions. The committee feels that it would
be a great injustice for Congress to
withhold its consent TO the people of
the District, who cannot act for them
selves, to accept this gift of approx
mately $4,000
Salaries Inadequate.
The committee also decided that the
salaries paid the employees of the Pub
lie Library are wholly inadequate, and
that it is in need OF additional en-
ployes, especially of the higher grades.
The librarians report shows that he has
lost during the past fiscal year 80 per
cent of his working force through resig-
nation, due largely to inadequate salaries
paid.
Data before the committee indicated
that the city of Washington is not keep
ing pace with the progressive cities Of
the land in the matter of expenditures
for library work. Its average of 20 cents
per capita places IT among the most un-
Progressive cities in library work.
1t is the aim OF the committee to do
all in it's power to influence the Chamber
Of Commerce to use its best offices in
obtaining this additional library accom-
mediation and additional funds for the
proper maintenance of the present Pub
lie Library from Congress, so as to place
Washington's library system on an equal
basis with the progressive cities.
The members of the committee are:
Fred G. Coldren, chairman; DIR. John
Van Rensselaer,, vice chairman; Charles
7. Kern, secretary; William H. Baldwin
William V. Cox, William Knowles
Cooper, Judge William H. De Lacy
Emma NJ. GilIett, B. T. Janney. George
a. King, H. B. F. Macfarland. Albert
NJ. Read, A. T. Stuart, w. p. Van
Wickle, and DR.. William c. Woodward.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-20
SCORE DELAYS ON
PENSION FUND ACT
Police Committee Urges Ac.
tiOn on Congress.

With stirring speeches, in which the
delay OF Congress to act regarding the
police and fremens pension fund BILL
which was referred to az 'fnexcusable
and Of great harm to the entire Dis
trict,'' a committee of sixty policemen
was authorized at a mass meeting held
in Pythian Temple last night to begin
crusade for the measure at the COM
ing session of Congress.
A central committee of five was chosen
from among the delegates present. and
subcommittee, whose duty 1t will be to
arouse sentiment in favor Of the bill.
will be chosen within the next two
weeks. 1t was announced the aid of
every civic body will be sought and the
toned to require the District Committee
to act as soon as it meets.
E. c. Callow, a business man OF this
city, who was invited to attend the
meeting, delivered the principal address
OF the evening. during which he pledged
the aid of himself and his friends N the
support of the crusade.
The fact that Congress has thus far
delayed action in this matter" said Mr..
Callow, shows unquestionably that
something is wrong. Members OF the
police and fire departments are perhaps
the only two classes in the District
exposed to constant danger. Their neg
lect in time of old age is inexcusable.
business men of this city. II they
are shown the injustice that Is now
worked on policemen and fremen. will
unanimously indorse the bill now be-
fore Congress. ] will be among the
first to aid in the passage of the bill"
Among the others who spoke were
Capt. Daniel Sullivan, Of the Third pre-
cinCt: Sergts. c. p. NJ Lord, of the
Third precinct; f. n. Curry. OF the
Sixth precinct. and Privates Farquhar
and WheelOCk. c. F. Smith. president
OF the pOllCemen's organization, opened
the meeting with n call to every mem
Der Of the force to lend his individual
aid in supporting the movement.
1T is only by concerted action that
we can hope TO force the passage OF
this bill" said he.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-20
When the
Stomach Stops
Working Properly Because There
Is Wind in 1t, Use Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets to Set
1t Going Again.
4 Trial Package Free.

The doctors call it f1atulency. but un
professional folks know ii as wind on
the stomach, and a most distressing
state of things IT is. It IS a serious
condition of this great motor organ. Al
ways annoying and painful in the eX-
IRENE, at times often Leading to bad and
Iatal results. The stomach embarrassed
and hampered with wind cannot taka
care OF its food properly and indigestion
follows, and this has a train too appaIl-
ing to enumerate. The entire system is
.lmpliCated-made an active or massive
factor in this trOuble-and life soon be-
comes a questionable boon.
All this is explained in doctor books.
now undlgested food causes gases by
fermentation and fOmentation. in which
process some essential fluids are de-
strUyeu-burned Up-wasted by chemical
action. followed hv defeCtiye nntritfon
and the distribution through the all
mentaTy tract OF chemically wrong eIc-
MShlS' ana as consequence the stOm-
aCh and III" entire system is starved
fIenty or iOod you see, but spoiled in
preparation and worse than worthless.
A deranSed stomach is the epitome Of
evil; nothing too bad to emanate from
II, but the gas it generates is probably
lis worst primary effect and the only
way to do away with this is to remove
the cause. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
20 to the root of TINS trouble They
attack the Eas-making foods and rem
der them harmless. Flatulency or wind
where these powerful and wonder
working little tablets are in evidence
They were made for this very pur-
pose-to attack gas-making foods and
convert them into proper nutriment.
This is their province and once. A
whole book could be written about
them and then not all told that might
be told with profit to sufferers from this
painful disease, dyspepsia. It would
mention the years OF patient and ex-
pensive experiment in effort to arrive
at this result-of failures innumerable
and al last success. 1t would make
mention OF the different stomach cor
receives that enter into this tablet and
make It faithfully represent all
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not
alone intended for the sick, but we'll
folks as well; for the person who
Graves hearty foods and wants to eat
heartily and run no risk of bad effects
they act like a charm and make eating
They keep the stomach active and ener-
getic and able and willing to do extra
work without special labor or EFFORT
Don't forget this. Well people are
often neglected, but the Stuart Dys-
pepsia Tablets have them in mind
a free trial package will be sent any
one who wants to know just what they
are, how they look and taste, before
beginning treatment with them. After
this, go to the drug store for them:
everywhere, here or at home. they are
50 cents box, and by getting them at
home you will save time and postage
Your doctor will prescribe them; they
say there are 10000 doctors using them,
but when you know what Is the matter
with yourself, why go TO the expense
OF a prescription? For free trial pack
age adress r. A.. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-20
How to Get
Rid Of CataFrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
It Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need OF this
suffering. You can get rid of 1t by a
simple. safe, inexpensive, home treatment
discovered by Dr. Blosser, who, for over
thirty-six years has been treating catarrh
successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. It is
not a spray, douche, salve, cream or in
haler, but is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any OF these. II cleans
out the head, nose, throat, and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-np feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have. II heals
the diseased mucous membranes and
arrests the foul discharge. so that you
will not be constantly blowing your
nose and splitting. and at the same time
it does not poison the system and ruin
the stomach, as internal medicines. do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to DR.. ].
w. Hosser, 261 Walton street, Atlanta,
Ga. and he will send you by return
mail enough OF the medicine TO satisfy
you that 1t Is all he claims for IL as a
remedy for catarrh. catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness. asthma,
bronchitis, colds, and all catarrhal COM
plIcations. He will also send you free
an illustrated booklet Write him imme-
diately.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-20

Eldridge, Samuel Wood, Louis c. At
water, James H. Bagley, Edgar Priest.
Arthur D. Mayo, Dr. Harry w. Howard,
r. W. Dunhan, George Cheney, OrmOnd
Gumprecht, Frank Gebest, Percy Min
nick. G. Thompson Williams, Donald B.
Macleod, and Otis D. Sweet.
Mr. Eddy is we'll known as an organ
ist not only in this country but in
Europe. He has also won renown as a
musical composer. He arrived in Wash
ington from Marion, Ind, where he had
been giving organ recitals.
Tonight Mr.. Eddy will give the ded-
icatory recital on the new organ at the
Ingram Memorial Church. This will be
the first number OF the Ingram Brother
hood Lyceum course Mrs. Charles In
gram, for whose husband the church is
named, and her daughter. Cornelia, both
of whom are we'll known in Washington,
will arrive in the city to-day from Eau
Claire, Wis, to attend the concert.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-20
BRIGHAM YOUNG IN TOLLS.
Comes to Grief for Pointing Pistol
at Lieut.. Fathers.

For pointing a horse pistol at the
countenance of Lieut.. Fathers, Of the
Fourth precinct, Brigham Young, aged
thlrty-eight years. of 1907 D street south
east, was arrested last night Lieut..
Fathers states that when he met Brig
ham, the man was boisterously announc-
ing his ability to whip the police force
OF Washington.
At the Fourth precinct station Brig
ham vigorously denied any relationship
to his distinguished namesake. He was
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon.