davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17
Legal Advertisements
MORTGAGE SALE.

Georgia Glyun County.
Under and by virtue Of power of
sale contained in that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by
George Kennedy of said county and
state, to Edward H. Mason, Of the
same place under date Of August ,,
1911. securing the payment Of an in
de0tsdness o. one thousand and five
hundred dollars 1,50000l, principal
besides interest, when said mortgage
is. recorded in Book OF Mortgages,
Volume is, Page 440, of the general
records Of said county of Gynn, there
twill be sold before the door Of the
courthouse Of said county, between
the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in the same being the 7th
day Of May, 1912, to the highest and
best bidder for cash. all of those
certain lots, tracts or iArcels of land
situate, lying and being said coun
ty ana state, known as WJointer ISL
ands"; the larger Jointer lying on the
east side of South Jointer river and
commencing at the fork of the two
rivers, and the smaller Jointer lying
on The south side Of East Jointer river
and the two islands together con-
tanning one hundred and fifty 15o)
acres, more or less Of high hammock
land, and one thousand $1,000 acres,
more Of less of marsh land; and being
the same property granted by the
state OF Georgia by executive warrant
issued in the year 1865 by Herschel
Y. Johnson, governor of Georgia, unto
Francis NJ. Scarlet. Purchaser pays I
for tit, es. EDWARD H. MASON,
MORTGAGE am Attorney in Fact for |
George Kennedy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17
NOTICE.

GEORGIA.-COWETA COUNTY.
In the Superior Court of said county
To whom it may concern; The
American Tie & Timber company, a
corporation OF the state of Georgia,
with its principal Office and place Of
business at Brunswick, Ga, having
fled their petition in the Superior
Court Of Coweta County, Georgia, as
provided in the Acts of Legislature
1910, page 103, asking the court to
establish a copy Of certificate for five
shares Of the capital stock Of the
Newman Cotton Mills, a corporation
Of the State of Georgia, with princi-
pal office at Newman, Ga, which said
certificate it is alleged is lost ana de-
stroyed, and the following being a
description of the copy Of said Ger
tifcate sought to be established, to-
Wit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17
NOTICE..

GEORGIA, GLYNN COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors Of tho estate Of Judge Horace
Dart, lately of said county, deceased,
to render in an account of their de-
mands to us within the time pre-
scribed by law, properly made out
and all parties indebted thereto are
given notice to pay as required by
law This 4th day Of April, 1912.
4 w. F. SYNONS,
D. W. KRAUSS,
Executors under the viii Of Horace
Dart, deceased.
oaw-6t-to 5-25.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17

The said American Tie & Timber
company claims to be .he sole own
ers Of the said certificate issued by
the said Newman Cotton Mills.
Now, the premises considered, it is
ordered by the court that this cita-
ton shall be served upon the said
Newman Cotton Mills at least ten days
before the date hereinafter set for
this hearing; also that this citation
be published once week for four
ca weeks next preceding the date
herein fixed for this hearing, n the
Herald and Advertiser, the newspa-
per IN which the sheriffs advertise
ments are published in CoWeta Coun-
ty. Georgia.
1t is also ordered that this citation
be published once a week for four (4
weeks in the newspaper in GlYnn
County, Georgia, in which the sherilfs
advertisements are published in said
Glynn county, Georgia
It is further ordered that the court
will hear the said petition on the Goth
day of April, 1912, at 10 O'Clock am.
at the courthouse in Newman, Geor-
gia, and if no successful defense is
made at the time and place above set
out. the prayer Of petitioner will be
granted.
This 18th February, 1912.
r. ". FREEMAN,
judge SUPERIOR Court Coweta County
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17

Fleming as required y law. ApfI
1912 VIM. II. BERRIE,
81 eriff GlyLn County, Geo'5l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17

The very best hams, 17c per pound,
Wright G. Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17

4 joyous smoke-MINNIE LAU-
RANCE, ) cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17

Rumford Baking Powder stood the
pure food test when others failed.
Use No other Their demonstration
at the Fair will teach you how to
make all sorts Of good things.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17

The freshest and crisDest Of vege-
tables. DEVOE, Phone 109.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17

Try Meadow Cold Butter. 4oc pound
none better. Phoenix Grocery Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17
1888.
Newman Cotton MiIIs, Newman, {

This is to certify that John NJ.
White is the proprietor Of five 90
shares Of One Hundred Dollars each
in the capital stock Of the Newman
Cotton Mills, fully paid, transferable
only or the books Of the Company, in
accordance with its rules, on the sur
render Of this certificate.
Witness the seal of said Company
and the signature Of its President and
Secretary, this March 27th. 1909
r. D. COLE, ST., President.
+. B. MURPHEY, Sect & Treas.
(SEAB.)
On the back of said certificate aD-
pears the following, uo-wiJ:
For value received I have bargain
ed, sold, assigned and transferred, and
by these presents do bargain, sell.
assign and transfer unto American
Tie & Timber company the capital
stock named IN the within certificate,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-17

r ". F7REEWAN,
Judge superior Court Coweta County
Georgia
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
PARTITION SALE.
GERAsIME RICHARD. Tutor.
vs.
JOHN PERCY RICHARD.
No. s5os. sixteenth judicial District Court
st. Landry Parish. Louisiana.


BY virtue -of q Judgment OF the Hon.
the sixteenth judicial District Court, in
and for the Parish of st. Landry,
granted by Hon. B. II. FaYy, d of
said Court, on the petition of DR.. Gerasime
Richard, Tutor, and bearing date May II,
1912. and OF q supplemental order OF said
Court, bearing date July 25, 1917. and OF an
alias commission to me directed BY A J T.
Littell. Deputy Clerk of saiu Court, bearing
date July ISL will sell at public auction to
the last and highest bitldeft lG the front
door of the courthouse at 0pelOnsas La. on
sat- a res - ", Ass sgsR@f 81. A0k3s
at the hour of eleven O'Clock q. NJ, the
following described property. to-wit:
That certain tract or lot of land. situaf
in the Parish OF st, Landry, near the town
of Grand Coteau, containing 0ns hundred
twenty-five aPpeRta OF lansi, with all
the buildings thereon and thereto belong.
ing. bounded North by land OF ghadnlI.n
smith and others, Soutll by I'nOlic Bo q d
and property Of Ben Gutlbeau n others,
East BY other land OF the E5tate,t0f III. Vail
sin Richard, and West by property OF
Brtnkilaus and others and Public toad.
TERMSEOne-fourth of b purchase price
to be paid in cash, and the balance to be
maid IN three equal annual tnsfaillments
from day OF sale. to be- represented by
DromfSSOrY notes OF the purchaser. drawn
10 mis- own order AMI ny niln ina0rsed IN
blank. made payable one. TAO and three
years after date, respectively. with eight
#Der cent annual interest from date until
maid. interest payable annually. n con-
faining a clause for The payment Of ten Der
cent additional as attorneys fees, ln case
said notes be sued upon Or placed IN the
hands OF an attorney or collector Tor col
lection; said notes to be secured by special
mortgages and vendors Hen ant privilege
on the said property.
GEORGE i. EDWARDS,
July u st A~uctioneer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
AN ORDINANCE

To amend and reinact Section I
and A of An Ordinance now
in existence relative TO con,
structing, maintaining anG
repairing Of public roads,
ETC."
Section /. Be it ordained by
the Police Jury of the parish OF
st. Landry in regular session
convened, that hereafter section
3 of above mentioned ordinance
shall remain in full force and eff
feet, and further, that the re.
spective Police Jurors of each
and every ward of the parish
shall have the power and author.
ity to lease any or all of the roads
in their respective districts BY
private contract, without adver-
tisment as specified heretofore,
and said contract shall be
by the day, week or month to
private individuals as they may
see fit. Each and every police
juror shall have the authority
and power to purchase the nee
essary tools and implements, such
as road graders, road drags,
ploWs, etc, for the proper con-
struction of roads, and said inn
pIements shall be owned by the
parish and paid for out Of the
respective road funds. While
having said roads worked by the
day, each police juror shall have
the authority to employ q road
overseer at not more than $1.50
per day to supervise the working
of said roads.
Section 2. Be it further or
dained, etc, that the member or
members OF the police jury for
each road district shall have gener
al supervision of the public roads
in his or their district and shall
see to it that the road contractors
perform their duties under their
contracts. Such member or
members shall have the right to
employ, for assistance in the dis
charge of their duties as road
supervisors as aforesaid, road in
spectors who shall have all the
powers of road supervisors and
who shall be paid out of the road
funds of the district for which
they were appointed a salary
which shall be fixed by said mem-
Der or members of such districts,
provided that the total amount
paid for said inspectors in any
road district shall not be more
than three days inspection per
quarter for each inspector a sum
not to exceed $500 per day.
Section 8. Be it further ordain-
ed, etc, that any ordinance or
part of ordinance in conflict
Herewith be and the same is
hereby repealed.
Adopted Aug. 6, 1912.
w. f. CL0PT0N,
President.
Attest: ]. j. HEALEY,
Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

When IN need Of Stoves. Furn-
iture, Buggies, Wagons, Mowers,
Rakes, Hay Presses, Baling ties,
Binders, Binders tWinh, Case
line Engines, Cane Mills, EVap-
orators, Cypress Barrels, Rice
Bags, Bagging and Cotton Ties
call at j. B. Sandal. ! oct.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
The Orator at baltimore Who
Simply Couldn't Stop.

In the department called The
Interpreters House." in the
September American Magazine,
appear a number of interesting
stories of the Chicago and Balti-
more conventions. Following is
a story about one Of the speakers
at the Baltimore convention:
Another defender Of princi-
pies Of democracy was 4 young.
person from California, who BY
virtue Of his many excellencies,
is an officer Of an organization
known as the Order Of Eagles.
He was the happy possessor Of q
voice that could be heard for
half-a-mile at sea. Because of
the extraordinary noise issuing
from him, this champion caught
the attention of the crowd and
held it while he was saying eV-
erything Of any interest he had
to say, which was not too long.
Unfortunately for him, having
having concluded his speech, he
fell q victim to a common and
fatal disease of convention ora
tors. He couldn't stop. He
couldn't back off the stage. His
.oratoricaI legs got crossed and
refused TO carry him out of dam
ger. No crowd is as quick or as
merciless as a convention audi
ence in detecting the approach
Of such a predieament and hast
ening it. A great wave Of gay
ETY. swept over the house. The
orator seemed perfectly amazed
at the sudden change in the tenn
per of the of the convention. A
second before they were applaud
ing him. Now they were laugh
ing at him. The sweat began TO
roll down his cheeks and melt his
collar to a pulp. He raised his
hands in prayer TO the crowd.
He mplored the to be silent while
he assured them Of the glories Of
California and his own loyalty to
the democracy. They only laugh
ed the more. Eventually, find
ing that his voice was lost IN the
tumult, he inflated his cheeks
and tried to shout out his speech,
word by word, like the cork in d
pop-gun. This device almost
broke up the convention in a de-
lirium of happiness. In the end
he retreated unheard. The pic
ture of this miserable man viii
not soon pass from memory, as
rising. falling, hoping, despair
ing, he swept from the stage
He took the platform a number
Of times afterward for these bad
speakers are dauntless, but every
time he appeared he was vel
coined with such shrieks Of gay
ETY. that not even the chairman
ever knew what were the vast
thoughts he sought to deliver.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
COMMITTEES

y IL T44(4S44NAF $50
Committee.
On motion of Ma. Carriere the
report of the committee on selec-
ton of a school site in School
District No. 2, 1st Police Jury
Ward, was accepted, and the
President of this Board is here
by authorized to accept title to
same.
On motion of MI. Carriere the
Secretary OF this Board is IN
structed to wire the Caxton
School Supply Co, of Chicago,
ILL.,, that unless the order on
them for desks, etc, made in ac-
cordance with the bid submitted
by them on August 9th, 1912 and
accepted by a committee repre-
senting this Board, is filed as
originally agreed on, this Board
does hereby cancel same. It was
further resolved that the Super
intendent be authorized to re-
open negotiations with the South
School Supply Co., for the pur-
chase of their non-adjustable
steel desks, and if said company
will confirm its offer madeon the
9Th day Of August, 1912 for the
sale of said desks, the Saperin-
tendent is hereby authorized to
purchase same.
On motion of MI. Hawkins the
proposition Of |. w. Sylvester,
agent of Belle J. Phelps, for the
sale Of a school site at Waxia,
consisting of FIVE acres of land
for the sum Of One Hundred and
Twenty Dollars and the exchange
or re-transfer OF one acre of land,
was accented and the President
Of this Borad is hereby author
lied to purchase said land and
accept title to same for and in
behalf of this Board.
On motion of Mr.. Lyman the
Beard adjourned subject to call.
@. p. DAILY President.
G. j. THOMPSON. Secretary.
49,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24

by this Board as the site for the
new schoolhouse to be soon erect
ed in School District No. 2, Ist
Police Jury Ward.
Respectfully submitted.
@. P. DAILY,
c. j. THOMPSON.
j. E. VIDRTNE
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-24
Committee.

On motion OF Mr. Lyman Inc
report Of me c~onlIalssee @ Ine
selectlon OF tne Fort BaIIe 2 SN
site was accepted, anu Inc resi-
dent OF TINS boara y hefeDy aa-
Inorlzed 70 accept sltle 20 SAME.
10 the MeIneeIs y elle Iar'sI.
BoaTa OF ocnooi pIrssooFs u
tne Fafisn o. d. Ldi1oFy' -.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
Why Ho Was Exhausted.

A party OF men went out from 4
Texan town to hunt ducks, and one OF
the men got separated from the rest
BY four o'clock in the afternoon he
had IL ducks and one brant, and con.
cluded he would return home. He
was less than three miles from town at
the time. but the PUSHES were SO high
that he could not see the houses. All
that night he wandered. and all the
next day. until at sunset. among rush
es ten feet high. he suddenly came to
the river bank. Then he didn't know
which way to 90. but faally decided
on down stream, which luckily hap
pened to be in the right direction
About ten O'Clock at night he stag
gered into town. utterly Frustrated.
and not until he reached his own
home did he realize that he was still
carrying nearly fifty pounds OF birds.
which he had forgotten he was encum-
bered with.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

~ odAauAou, VI
avions, by which name the aeroplane
Is designated. Each escadrille con.
sfsts OF eight machines, divided into
four pairs, one pair Of monoplaces
Zone mani, one Of biplaces (two mem,
one of mutiplaces (several mem and
reserve pair consisting of a mono.
place and biplace
On March l there were thirteen OF
these escadrilles, eight in the field and
i've In reserve, representing a total
OF lO4 avions, but the government con.
sfders this only half enough and is
going to double the number as rap
idly as possible.
Each escadrille is provided with
nine automobiles. About thirty cen.
tiers of aviation are being established,
each Of them a school for aeronauts
and point of Capitalization for its
escadrille.
Each escadrille has as its personnel
seven pilots, one of whom is captain:
an officer of administration, four non.
commissioned officers, one Of whom
Is adjutant-mechanician and forty.
four corporals and sappers. This is
the specialized staff, besides which
there is non-specialized staff of two
non-commissioned officers and four
teen soldiers. The total is 234 pilot
officers and non-coms, 40 non-commis
stoned mechanicians, 10 non-commis.
stoned officers, 1900 corporals and spe.
cial sappers, 40 auxiliary physicians,
AZ non-commissioned officers and $50
priyates.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

upon their deeds as the result Of the
force Of circumstances. Soleilland
the murder, called his crimes a mis-
fortune. Anastay wrote: you under.
stand that l have been the plaything
of circumstances" Vidal, the slayer
OF peasant women, wrote that he was
fundamentally good and incapable OF
hurting fly"
Villon, the first great French poet,
was tramp. a thief and murderer
yet his Grand Testament" is q pro.
found and touching poem.
Eugene Nolent, commenting on a re.
cent book by Raymond Hesse, the
great French criminal lawyer, on the
literature Of criminals, says: "This
fondness of criminals for poetry may
perhaps be explained by the fact that
poetry enables one better than prose
to express the ardor of his passions.
For that reason these works always
bear the imprint of the Me- and fol.
low the authors sentiments with most
romantic grandiloquence." Maitre
Hesse also notes that criminals habitu.
my Pio6lni iAC, lACy even SlCdl Lie
verses of famous authors and try to
palm them off as their own.
A typical specimen of the verse OF
criminals are those which Lacenaire,
murderer, wrote in prison. The fol
lowing is a good translation of one Of
them:
Curse me, for I deride your vileness
droll;
scorn the gods you make to be.
Curse me; my calm and unaffrighted
soul
In all it's crimes was firm and free
Far, far from being black, my soul is,
when
Poor wretches oft have blessed me
Could
My heart have but believed in virtue.
then.
Oh doubt it not! I had been good.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
MAN PLUNGES TO HIS DEATH
Californian Falls Three Hundred Feet
Headforemost Down the Side
Of Mount Lowe.

Pasadena, Cal.-Miss Clara Rusch
haupt. young Texas woman, who
lately has been residing at No. 528
Wall street. Los Angeles, the other
afternoon stood at dizzy point on
the east trail between Alpine Tavern
and the summit of Mount Lowe and
watched her uncle. man seventy-five
years of age. plunge headforemost to
his death 300 feet down the steep side
Of the mountain.
The dead man was John Marlau of
No. 512 Crocker street, Los Angeles.
He was unmarried. Marlau and Miss
Ruschhaupt, with several friends. had
climbed to the summit. a distance OF
two miles from the hotel, which is
situated at the end of the car line.
and We're returning to the hotel when
the accident happened While the
others fingered to enjoy the view af.
forded from shoulder of the peak.
place where the declivity is almost
perpendicular. the old man FASTENED
on and had gained considerable
start when they saw him suddenly reel
snd pitch off of the trail. 1t Is be-
ieyed that he was overcome by heart
failure.
Whatever the cause of his fall. he
went head first over the edge and
down the side of the mountain, his
head striking stone at the bottom
of the canyon
Miss Ruschhaupt and her compan-
ions were so far away that consider
able time elapsed before they reached
him, and then they took their own
lives in their hands when they made
the perilous descent They found
Marlau unconscious. but still breath.
ing He died soon afterward.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
A Mariner at Fifteen.

John Dudley Hall. tifteen-year-old
Pinora (Ga.) high school boy, wan
dered into New York police headquar-
ters looking for shelter Since June
3 he worked his way to Savannah,
Hamburg, Germany. Leith. Scotland /;
Dundee. Scotland; Leith again. Ham.
burg again. London. England. and then
to New York He had o letter from
Daniel Svenson. assistant superintend.
ent OF the Savannah Port society, stat.
ing the, boy had had his parents con.
sent to travel. to ship as seaman, or to
so sailing in any other capacity a
ships master might wish. Hall said
he was hungry, having been in New
York several days. spent all hfs
money and could not find work. He
was sent to the Children's society.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
HELPING A NEWSPAPER MAN
Governor Myron HerrIck Of Ohio Do.
ciined to Answer Telephone and
Tell Of Own Death.

"The Queerest talk l ever had over
the telephone" confided Myron T..
Herrick, just before he left us, says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was
down in Columbus, when l had the
honor Of being the governor Of this
state.
II was about to retire for the night.
when a local reporter rang me up.
You must know that l had been re-
ported dead that evening. l was in
the best Of health, as q matter Of
fact, but 1t was said that I had gone
the way of all flesh. On this last call
answered the phone myself.
"'Mr. Herrick's residence?'
eyes, SIR
It's he dead?'
emo
edo you think he'll die tonight?'
"I do not
We'll, If he does. will you answer
the phone and tell me?'
1t won't be possible, in that case.'
1T won't, Ell? Well, get somebody
on the line that can help me out-you
are useless!'
Il acknowledged my limitations"
continued our new ambassador, "and
sent the cook to see If she could do
better"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

resumed her position a. she realised
her safety.
man was digging in the garden
below.
Surprise, Indignation. Joy were min
gled IN the expression OF Delicia's
eyos-fndignation that anyone dared
20 enter what she had grown to con-
sider her own. and Joy that the old
garden was at last coming into its
own. for the man below was working
nike happy slave over paths and
vines and rose trees
Delicia made her cup of tea slowly
and thoughtfully while she cast oc-
casional glances into the garden or
rather at the man In the garden. That
ne was big and well knit was easily
seen and that his head was crowned
with gold was equally apparent but
ms features were not discernible.
she gave up the attempt and sat
down to her tea, Gloom brooded in
her eyes,
Has some horrible person bought
The placer? was the question upper.
J most in Delicia's mind. She cast nm.
otner glance through the vines. HE
isn't SO horrible. at that" she conf,d-
Cd to herself with sparkle in her
eyes. Anyway. shall Just wait and
see. He can't any more than put me
out"
But Martin Duane did not disnoa.
sess Delicia And as the weeks wore
on he apparently did not once become
conscious of the pair of gray eyes
that followed him in his work about
the garden
The magazines suffered the loss NJ
Delicia's work. Up In the pink den
Delicia grew peevish because her we'll
trained brain refused to compose
beautiful stories: It preferred to take
vivid interest In every movement of
the man In the garden.
The garden thrived and blossomed
into veritable fairyland of color. The
man seemed to take particular care
OF the roses: to Delicia's longing eyes
1t looked as If the pink ones grew
defiantly larger and more desirable
Khan the others.
AZ June wore toward its close the