davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
LEGAL Advertisements
SHERtFF'S SALE.

Georgia, Giynn County.
viii be sold before the Courthouse
door of said County of Glynn. on the
first Tuesday in, the same feing the
fourth day of April. 1911. between
the legal hours OF sale, to the hagh-
est and test bidder. for cash, all of
the following described property, to-
wit:
One twenty-five (25) horse power
gasoline launch, thirty-seyen (3D
feet long and nLe feet vide. equip
ped with one Palmer engine, six car
loads of stone. the same seing loaded
upon cars Numbers 1889. 57144.
S5sl1, 3620S, 11sT39. and 1881 Of
the Southern Railway Company; one
lot OF granite rock lying upon the
wharf OF the Southern Railway at
the new docks OF said railway in
said county. and one derrick, ropes
and stove box.
TIE same have been levied upon
under and by virtue Of an attachment
Issued. from the, Justices Court OF the
" CAtS -A2Atd OiStalCt, GCO1 Gid n1AfA-
tia Of said County. returnShie to the
City Court Of Brunswick, in favor OF
Ingrana-Dart Lighterase Company vs.
Biaci1sta7 Engineering Company, and
the same being now sold to satisfy
an execution Issuing from said City
Court OF Brunswick, in said attach
ment case, in favor of said Ingram
Dart Ligtterage Company vs. said
BlackStaff Engineering Company. foi
the sum Of Five hundred and Ave
dollars and eighteen cents, principal
besides interest on said principa!
sum. at the rate OF seven per cen,
per annum from the 22nd day Of Feb
ruary. 1910, and the further sum OF
Sixteen Dollars and Forty Cents
costs of court in said case, and all
future costs.
On account of the fact that the
property above described is difficult
and expensive to transport, the same
will be sold without carrying and ex,
posing the same at the Courthouse
door on the day of sale.
This 10th day of March 1911.
VIM. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff, Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
SHERiFF'S SALE.

georgia, Gf5nn Sounty
WIN be sold before tie Courthouse
door Of said County Of GAynn, on the
first Tuesday In, the same teing the
fourth day Of April. 1911, between the
legal hours OF sale, to the highest
and lest bidder. for cash. all Of the
following described property. to-vit:
One twenty-five. (25) horse power
gasoline launch, thirty-seyen (S7} feet
long and niue feet wide. equipped
with one Palmer engine; six car loads
OF stone. the same being loaded upon
cars Numbers $3.50, 57144, 85Sil.
S62oS, 1879. and 1891 of the
Southern Railway Company; one lot
OF granite rock lying upon the wharf
of the Southern Railway at the new
docks Of said railway in said county.
| and one derrick. ropes and stove box.
The same have teen levied upon
under and by virtue Of an attachment
issued from the Justices court OF the
T'wenty-sixth district, Georgia Mill
tia of said county, returnable to the
city court of Brunswick, in favor OF
Ingram-Dart Lighterage company, vs.
| Blackstaff Engineering company, and
the same being now sold to satisfy
an execution issuing from said city
court of Brunswick, in said attach
ment case, in favor of said Ingram
Dart Lighterage company VS.. said
Blackstaff Engineering company, for
the sum of Nine hundred and twelve
dollars and seventy cents, principal,
BESIDES interest on said principal
sum. at the rate of seven per cent
per annum from the 4th day of Jan
uary, 1910, and the further sum OF
sixty-fiye dollars and twenty cents
costs, costs of court in said case, anG
all future costs.
On account of the fact that the
property above described is difficult
and expensive to transport, the same
will be sold without carrying and ex-
posing the same at the Courthouse
door on the day of sale.
This 10th day of March 1911.
VIM. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff, Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
SHERlFF'S SALE.

Georgia, Glynn County.
Will be sold before the Courthouse
door in said county between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in April, 1911. to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit: All that
certain tract of land situate, lying
and being in said county and State,
and in the city of Brunswick therein,
and in that portion of said city.
known as Town Commons, and MOI e
particularly identified and described
on and in that certain map or plan
of said city as made by George Z.
Baldwin in the year 1897, as Town
Commons lot Number One Hundred
and SiXty-fOur (164), between Wolf
and Albany streets, reference to
which said map, of file in the Office of
NE Clerk of the Mayor and Council
of said City of Brunswick, is made
and had for all purposes of descri2-
ton. Levied upon as the properly
of Mrs. Kate Fonda, one of the de-
PENDANTS named in that certain fl ia
issued from Glynn Superior Court;
said fl ia being for the principal sum
of One Thousand Dollars (s1,000.00l
principal. with per cent interest
thereon from June 1861, 1910, until
paid; besides costs of court, amount
ing to $40.75; and all future costs.
This 10th day of March 1911.
VIM. Fl. BERRIE,
Sheriff, Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Georgia, Glynn County.


Will tie sold before the Courthouse
door in said County, between the legal
hours of sale. on the first Tuesday in
April, 1911, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, all that certain tract,
lot or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in said county and state
and in the city of Brunswisck there
in, and in that portion of said
known as Old Town, said tract con-
tanning thirty by ninety feet, and be-
ing more particularly identified and
described on and in the map or plan
of said city as made by George r.
Baldwin as the southern one-ninth of
Old Town lot number three hundred
and forty-seven, which said map is re-
corded in the Office of clerk of the
mayor and council OF said city, and
reference being now had to said map
and the record thereof for all purpos-
tie sold as the property Of r.
e. Calnan, one of the defendants nam
ed in that certain fl ia. which said
fl ia. issued from Glynn superior
court, and teing for the sum of one
hundred, three dollars. (S102 As and
forty-eight cents, principal, and inter
est thereon from September /, 1907,
until paid, at the rate Of seven per
centum per annum, and costs of court.
This 10th day Of March 1911.
WIN. II. BERRIE,
Sheriff, Glynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12

deed from John c. Stiles, and others,
as heirs at Law OF said Cooper, and
which said deed is recorded in Book
XXX, folio 227. of the records of said
county, and which said deed. and the
record thereof. is referred to for all
purposes OF description. Levied upon
and to he sold as the property of J.
H. Anderson, defendant in that GER
tain mortgage execution out OF Glynn
Superior court; said execution being
for $332.74, principal. with eight per
cent interest per annum thereon
from September |. 1908, until paid.
with ten per cent attorneys fees, and
costs of court
This 10th day of March 1911.
WM. II. BfRRIE.
Sheriff. GyRn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
SHERlFF's SALE.
Georgia, GIynn County.

There will be sold before the door
of the Courthouse in said county, be-
tween the legal hours of sale. on the
LIST Tuesday in April. 1911, to the high
est and best bidder for cash, all that
certain tract. parcel and lot of land,
in the 1356th District G. NJ. OF said
county, containing thirty 800 acres,
more or less, particularly identified
and described as "The Alex w. Coop
err Homestead Tract" which said
tract is fully set forth and described
by metes and bounds, in a certain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
DON'T SAY YOU ARE SORRY
guy NOW,

Mark this prediction-You will
never buy real estate in Brunswick
as cheap as you can right now. 1t
is the time to buy and YOU will be
sorry when it is too late. know
q piece of property which brought
$4,000 some weeks ago. Last sum
mer | could have bought it for $4,000.
One Gloucester street lot | sold some
months ago for $3.50 is now held at
$500. The owner refused $500 for it.
know of several who have made
good money on recent Investments.
I'll tell you the names and all about
it if you'll
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-12
SEE Me.

Only q few of those pretty lots for
and if you are thinking OF purcnas~
ing one let me know at once. Done
may get the very
one you want. For sale TO white
people only and on the very easiest
terms, 49," '~'% ~, ss i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

or HIS own machine. or is there a pos
sinpllity of being engaged BY some one
VINO owns machine? c. R.5II. t..
You had better flo an application
WIN tho officers OF an aero club. 'Thcv
VIII iinpart all necessary information.
Gardening.
Print the names of several pubIica-
eions devoted to gardening. G. "
american Florist, also Cnrdcninc
Chlcago; National Nurscryman Rochcs
Ter. N ": Household journal and EIo.
ral Life. Springfield, o.; Parks I,jorn,
MaSazine, La Park. Pa
Weather Lore.
what, are tho various sayings as to
foretcllfnE weather by tho appearnnce
OF the sun. OF the clouds, and SO forthY
It Is said that a gray, lowering sun
set and ono with a yellowisii green
color accompanying It, and that q rod
sunrise, with lowering clouds In iha
morning. are signs or rain. A halo
around the sun or moon indicates rain
II ~ appears in fine weather A rain
bow In tho morning is iudicatiye 81
rain. IN the evening of ilnc weather.
II INC Sky is OF a deep blue IL indi-
Gates good weather: If it turns gradual
" white 1t means that there Is O storm
brewing. The twnkling of tho stars
aud unusual clenrness Of the Amos
pherc arc said TO indicate rain.
small rolored circle around tho sun or
moon IL looked upon as sign OF rain
II 1t increases In size good wcathc,
may be looked for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

while Lady Denman Is one OF the most
popular hoStcssee of tho Liberal party
LORD Denman inherited his peeraEe
and .Guarrclsome old man, forever dis.
turbinE tho calm serenity OF the sunnnr
house. OF England's national IeEisia
tu!c,. by cantankcrolis speeches varied
| By cpflcptlc fits.
ia,her OF tho present peer, was tho
solicit tor general Of Queen Caroline an
no occasion OF her divorce trial al
II her defence with The great Lord
sIoue nam. who was her attorney gem
cral. Both OF her counsel suffered from
ne pre!ndtcc against them. which their
me-, p np o. tl!e misguided. but III.
ner huHoand. George w. and 1t was
not until after his death that they re-
Gelved rccognition, Lord Brougham be-
1nS ra a,, 70 tno peeraEo, and to tho
Chief Justice OF England. ana accord.
| Cd q scat in tho House Of Lords.
~ ~ hl IH ancre Is no doub, ,hat the nrst
lawyer. Their. arc differences of opin-
Ion IS TO the clcvcrness OF his advo-
cacy. OF Queen Caroline. and he wa.
particularly criticized for having dur
tho unfortunate woman whom INC
founder Of Christianity saved from be-
ing stoned. This was regarded as an
own counsel. and LED TO the following
Guatrain being circulated in both
Houses OF Parliament, and in socicty..
Most gracious Queen. we thee implore
70 go away and sin no more.
To go away at any rate.
Copyright. 1911, BY the Brentwood
Company, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
Such was one phase of slavery in

Such was one phase OF slavery in
America
Surely. that is fine thing 10 be
taught in any Southern college. even
In topical way. or in any other
institution which stands for the truth.
Iherc were doubtless many wick ed
men in the South before the war az
there arc now. and there were also
many abuses connected with the insti-
tuition Of slavery: but to work a state
mcnt, alleged to have been made by Il
sistc, of President Madison. ana Il
story told TO Harriet N1artincau into a
general indictment OF the people Of
the South is nothing short OF an in
famous libel.
Broad knowledge and sound judg-
ment" and .brcadth and fairness" are
not to be obtained by malicious mis-
representation even when IL is in
culcatcd by the topical method" and
the teacher of history in any school
has proved his unGtncss for his work
when lie selects such a history" as
this as "a basis OF Instruction." If
this history" is to be retained at
Roanoke college. wo would suggest
That Harriet Bcccher Stoves Uncle
Toms Cabin" be introduced also for
parallel reading.
There are other things in Elsons
History that should condemn tho bool.
for use in Southern schools at least,
put we have only taken the story about
4 III -,
men slaves for the purpose Of illus
tratins what sort of history is taught
by the topical method" at Roanoke
College by a professor who wants to
give his students broad" and fair
view OF the South and It's men and
women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

'.MaTs,c Henry" did not take with him
no Monte Carlo, saying. that the presi-
is,ents letter "discloses a raf, that no
f.->s,s -,AitogNther unanectcd by iimja>ns
ad ever concrircd" Here. again, our
lentuclsy friend has the field to itself,
in adJectives. We are glad that Mr..
NVatterson is not at home and cannot
be charged with the schoolboy per-
Torrance OF his great newspaper in
this matter; but we congratulate the
President on having hit one of the
,fhe Pinchot conspiracy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
THE BUILDER OF MONUMENTS.

Last Saturday Captain Samuel r.
White 'died at tho home OF LEROY
Springs in Lancaster, South carolina
lie was one OF the most progressive.
intelligent and devoted sons OF the
South. This was proved by four wears
OF arduous service during the war.
and II was proved In another and
larger and more personal way after
the war. Captain White lived in a
little town called Fort Mill. In South
carolina. not great distance from
charlotte He WAS ancctionatcIy
SPOKEN Of on the day of his fnnera,
as The Father OF For, Mill" and
there he lived and laborcd for the
upbuilding OF lis community and ,be
welfare OF its people. The cotton mills
were built by him. There was no
worthy object In tho little town he
did not help. and when he was buried
he hum OF tho machinery III tho IN
dnsirial plant nc had established was
huahed and The whole community
turned out 10 do him honor.
Not only did CAPTAIN White buud
'nontimcnts OF this Industrial sort. hut
% him al! honor is due FOR having
hccn The hrs, man IN the sou,b 10
pui!d monument 10 the women OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
THE H,I ny THE IIo,,I..

4 Prssident Iaf;s charge that the per-
ncution OF Bailinger was "a malicious
And unpr'nciplcd plan OF tnc. press %
nisrepres mi" appears 70 have M al
iess, one 81 the pack mat has seen
bowling at tho heels 81 pinchol,s
victim. the Louisvine courier-Journal
hayins that Tie Presidents letter rs
u eyeiy sense the screaming screen
q suffering rage, tearing passion to
tai ters IN adicctiycs aud cxplcilvcs
ti.ai would be csciewcd Dy the most
acSrcratc Of uckrakers who had not
Lost us head But not "eachpwcd, il
VII denoted from this example ii Inc
uSe Of adjcctiycS by our esteemed Ken
tRcIfy contemporary, which was ono OF
the nrst and most vicious of The ncwa-
papcrs hat joined In Tie conspiracy
Z Tainat the late Eccretary OF the In
s9crici, The Courier-Iournal goes fur
fler IN ~ dcnuncia,ion or Inc Prcsi
M, using uD all the adiecuves tina,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
JOHN r.. pLEASANTS.

There died in Baltimore last Tues
day a faithful and Intelligent work CT
IN the newspaper field, John I. Pleas
ants Tor seventeen years one of the
editors Of the Sun, and worthy Of his
high calling, Born in Petersburg, vir-
ginia, the son of Dr.. j. NJ. Peasants,
once Mayor OF that city, and educated
at McCabe's school, lie began his active
journalistic life on the IndeX-Appeal.
and finally accepted a position on the
editorial STAFF of the Sun, for which
he wrought with grca; ability TO the
end of his days. Possessed of fine
analytical mind, he gave expression to
no idle sentiment, and It is certain
that he was never influenced BY any un
worthy motive lie was always pains
taking in his work, and from his rich
store Of knowledge he devoted to his
task the best that was in him When
he was buried the men with WON he
had toilcd so long and so Loyalty at
Tended him in body to the railroa q
train, which brought him back to his
native place where he rests in the
SOL he loved with all his heart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
MOCK nay FoR THE BABIES.


BLOCK DAY FOL, THE BABIES.
We do not know whose birthday the
22nd OF March was but X will be a
rcd letter day. in the annals OF Rich
mond if the people of this town Will
f! only do what they arc in duty bound
TO do--follow the Divine injunction by
taking care OF the little children. y
| great many fine women in this town
are compelled TO work for their liv-
| ing to increase the family store, and
| many OF them who are mothers are
. forced to engage i'll gainful occura-
| tons. Some years ago All institution
| was established here for The care Of
the children OF these mothers 1t is
called the Belle Bryan Day Nursery,
| and every year. because 1t IS not nde-
quatcly endowed the people OF Rich
! mond are afforded the opportunity to
contribute to It's support It
receives from tho City the sum
| OF 5000 annually, but this is a
mere bagatelle, as the expense or
maintaining the institution amounts
to $4,000 the year. The property Of the
Day Nursery is mortgagcd 10 the ex-
! tent OF $500. 1t ought to be enlarged
because 1t cannot take care of all the
| deserving applicants until Its accom-
| lnodations have been Increased, but
| this IS another matter.
| Tho special object of this article is
to announce that Wednesday, March
the 22nd, has becn set down in the
calendar OF the Nursery as Block Day.
That is an odd name, but its meaning
Will he understood When we explain
that on that day two ladies in each
Ward will distribute subscription
cards appealing TO the generously in
clned for such assistance as they may
be disposed to give one of the most
deserving enterprises in the City or
Richmond. The needs Of the Day Nur-
sery are ever present and ever press
lnS. The children OF working women
are received at this institution 10 the
number OF thirty-fvc. If the accom-
modations wer" greater the number
could be correspondingly increased
The children vary in age from one
month TO twelve years They arc fed,
hathed and cared for by the Nursery.
ana instructed also IN well organized
Kindergarten established in conncc-
ton with the institution. With the
excellent care given to the children
at this place, the mothers can pursue
thelf daily tasks assured of their
comfort and projections IT is a noble
work, ana It deserves the friendly con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10

| OF 100000 first and that he twill then
proceed against the weekly magazine
in New York which Interested itself So
! oeePiS In the endearor, as MIR. Ballinger
charges, 10 bring about u wreck of
his admins tration.''
We trust that Mr.. Ballingcr Will
carry out his alleged purpose. Mr..
llnchot Is Il man of large wealth but,
II he had nothing ut all, Mr. Ballinger
would yet be Justified in taking him
into a court OF law and Justice for
me final. settlement OF the controversy
between them. or course MIR. pinchot
Will defend the suit, but the proceeding
before court of competent iurisdic-
lion, controlled by orderly methods,
VIII be entirely different from the
campaign conducted by Mr. Pinchot and
his allies through the newspaners or
me country and before Il committee OF
Congress. composed Of political par
tisans intent apparently upon making
political capital rather than Of doing.
impartial Justice.
We agree with Mr. Taft that The
persecution Of Mi Ballingcr has bccn
ono of the most unscrupulons con-
splracics for the defamation OF char
actor tlHit history can show we have
entertained that opinion frem tho be-
ginning of this disgraceful affair. ana
we should Ike to lave the whole case
tried now i'll q court OF law where even
Alr. Pinchot and Ballinscr's other de-
famers would be governed by orderly
mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
GEORGE HARVEY COMING.

Brother George Harvey, OF lIarper's
Weekly. has been lying mighty low
about his coming 10 Richmond this
month 10 speak on the subject OF wo-
man suffrage. There is no reason why
lie should be a feared TO schedule his
movements on this subject All Well
informed persons know that lie Us Vice
president of one or the most flourish
ms woman suffrage clubs In the coun-
try. and in spite Of the mean things
lie is repeatedly saying about Colonel
Roosevelt and other men he has edu-
Gated himself to diStruSt he Is :. most
iadflikc gentleman. He is 10 speak in
Richmond on the 22nd OF March ana
ne VIII make speech, the like Of
which We venture to say has never
been heard in these diggings What
Ire Will say We do not know, but what :
ever it shall be we know that he will
say II better than anybody else could
say 1t. and for the reason that he is
SO !adylike, and withal so vigorous
in his thinking we do not wish
anybody in this town to miss the pleas
tire OF icariug HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-10
THE VALUE OF HORNY.

LIZ. NcnlSton, an al!cnist OF Hart
ford. Connecticut, who is connected
with the staff OF the State Hospital
Tor the Insane. declares that a hobby
is wholesome relaxation from mental
strain and Is warmly to be commended.
for many years he has made q
specially OF mental diseases. and he con
Guides from his experience and obser-
walton that tho riding Of hobby keeps
many man sane and assists many n
man TO recover his mental balance
Hobbies, says Dr. Remission, arc pre-
ScntiNc, palliative. and ccrativc." They
may take countless forms, but all arc
Of high value
Inc hobby is an avocation. n diver
SION. It draws the mind away from a
single nut OF thought. Some men make
their business their hobby, but these
arc In the minority. The average man
i'kes 10 get away from his business
Tor time: TO do something that will
wipe the cohwebs from his brain ana
refresh him for renewed labors. Some
men take up chicken raising; others
rejoice in motor boats Some prefer
to drive motor cars others are fond or
gardening Many physicians relax and
rest themselves every day with music
tlnanciers have been known who
found recreation in the breeding Of
poultry or dogs
Edlsons hobby is reading Wild West
tales. One famous King of England
collected clocks, which lie tried to
make ruin together, though he was I'M
successful Benjamin Franklin liked
10 white and 10 ny kites Andrew Car
HeSie finds recreation. in planning
Libraries. Education is the hobby Of
ar, Rockefeller. King George OF Eng
land Is the most distinguished postage
stamp collector in the world. William
a. Clark and J. Pierpont Morgan col
'cct pictures and art treasures John
Burroughs finds pleasure In catherine
butterflies ana bugs at "Slabsides"
celebrated bishop, now dead. lilscd H.
collect beer stems, though he ncver
crank beer. President Taft likes TO re-
ieve his mind at golf An obscure
druggist in Cambridge. AIassachusetts
Is the greatest living authority IN
Arabic manuscripts, while grocer in
inc same city has priceless collection
OF pictures OF. Napoleon. Some men like
10 write TO distinguished personares
The list might be leng thened In
definitely.
The Savannah News says-and we
agree-that the person who has
hobby and INDUCES In it moderately
never finds life bore There may b.
hours Of drudgery, but there are al
ways just ahead hours of pleasure in
the favorite occupation"
By way Of preachmcnt, let it be said
mat TOO few people have hobbies. If
more people had some real diversion
something to take their minds Off their
work something to relieve them from
that first cousin Of insanity-thought
OF sclf-the work done in the world
would be better and the workmen
would be happier Oftentimes the
average man is closer to the brink Of
insanity than he knows, and recreation.
is really conservation OF energy, not
waste.