davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26
WIDOW DECIDES
NOT TO MARRY.
Advertised In Several Cities for
Husband---Rough on
Men.

Ohicaapo, July cs.-Mrs. Clara Lee
Brown today told "A reporter she has de-
c,ded that after ali she wi,a not marry
again just yet. She lis the wsaltiy
KANSAS C'tv widow whip wrote the may
ors of Boston and New York aslliog
them to help her find a husband. She
corn fed AZ si,e had conceived all
W1tern mcn to be, and who has enjoyed
the uplifting and cultivaang influenccs
of the effcte East
Mrs. Browns conclusion NOT to marry
WIS arrived al late yesterday, after she
had finished the perusai of 15OO love
letters that had come to her at the Con-
gross Hotel from all parts of the conn-
try rs the result OF the publication Of
her appeal 10 TIN, mayors.
THESE Letters have been OF a character
to cause Mrs. Brown 10 lose her faith
in the sterner eek. 50 Ear as the EaJt
is ooncorned. They have nav aLad the
genus homo In psttful light. She
tcclhrcd she could think of no cicuni-
STANCES under which she could be in
dIcsi to wed any man among the lJlJ
who praposed to her.
Among the writer's Of proposals were:
Harvard graduates. Sc; Ya.lc men, -;
g..inpS nf M, Al l.
mated tls dr fortunes ba.w,arn $40 '1d
and $4,000, 200; rlargyrnen Tn students
for ministry. IS; men sl,ernf1ed. but not
divorced, from their wives. %; widow
ers. 100.
The reporter found Mrs. Brown sip
ping lemonade in the apartment of a
friend not far from Lincoln Park. iIe
had sacn her the day before. and on
that occasion she promised him that
she would let him see some. OF the let
ters She oonsented to meet hin,
again after he had given her a.ssur,an: q
that he would respect har inonsnito.
II am perfectly willing to talk to
ynu.' she said. hut have had enough
no.oristy. You must not publish nv
name or print anything that wild reveal
who l am
Mrs. Brown had gone to the North
Side apartment, that of a relative. from
the Consr IS Hotel early in the day.
II wanted TO get away from :l,t
I.ternible reporters" she stated. 'Tllo,
made life at the hotel burden. Real,
you reporters presume a great deal
had heard a great deal about you, bI
newer had any experience with uht
profession until this time. You certainty
have brass. Why. my telephone wa,
ringing all the tins. newer had a
minutes peace
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26
SUFFRAGETTES
ATTEMPT MURDER.
Eight Arrests Made In
Irish Capital.
Public Claims Militant Women
Contemplated Serious
0utrages.

Dublin, July 1a-E,lght militant ai.-
fragsttes were arrested today in con-
noction with the VOTES for women deu'-
onstrafion which took place. either ono
of which might have resulted seriously
Two women are changed with attcn,pt-
ing to burn the Tireater Royal last
might during a vaudeville performance.
and with throwing a hatchet at Pre-
mier Asquath while he ard his wife
were riding through the CITY,,
AS a result of the dangerous aoliOns
of the women since the arrival Of
Premier Asqu,th to address big home
rule Transportation here today, police
precautions ware doubled and every
renee of the attact.
John Redmond. who came also 10
take part in the honc rule demonstr.,-
ton, is being guarded as we'll as Mr..
Asqusth. for threats have been made
against him, too
Tho effort to fire the Thaater Royal
is believed to have been inspiirad by
the fnct that 1t WAS TO be the scene
of the Premiers speech in the homo
rule demonstration.
A blazing chair was Thrown INTO tho
orchestra from a box occupted by two
women, who then set fire to the box
curtains. Their act caused p panic
among the audience. One of the
women was arrested last might She
gave the name OF Gladys Evans, and
sad she came from England.
Mrs. Mary LAgh. one Of tho suffr;'-
gets under arrest was Identified this
morning as the throw er Of tho hfAphst.
Mrs. Leigh has long been a leasiFr In
the wlolst tactics Adopted by the mill
tant suffrngettes. AS far back as
July. 1903. she was arrested for baNsi!t-
ing windows in suffrasetts' demon
strvataon In London. At that tns. IN
being Sentenced to two months I'm
prisonment at hard labor. she told
the court that "the next time WV come
out you can expect bombs"
A year later Mrs. Leigh was nga'n
sentenred to two months at hard IA
Dor at Birmingham. and on being re-
leased brought damages against tie
l govarmment for forcible feeriing whilc
in prison. The woman is described by
the police as ''the most troublesome suf-
fragetAe'' they have had 10 deal with.
Mrs. Leigh was convicted for the eighth
time IN London last November for
smashing windows, and was sentsn ,-d
J, OF two months in 6pA without tine o.
ton of a fine. The magistrate waraicd
Mrs Leigh that IL she were again con-
victed she would be sent 10 jail for
term at hard labor.
The police found quantities Of gul-
powder. kerosene and other tnflanmsaiblo
matepdaas in the rooms occupied by tho
arrested suffragatts The officials claim
to have evident showing nhat tho
plans of the militant women contemp,aa"
| cd serious outrases.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26
Rev. Joiner Gives Opinion.

The following favorable comnsapt con-
cerning '"rhe Vulture's Claw" which
Is being sold by The Republican. has
been handed to US by ttev. T. v. John
err. pastor of the Hartford Metlsodist
Churuh. We are pleased for our readers
to read Rev. JOiner's opinion of this
interesting book: 4,
Tine vulture's Claw" written by Rev.
C. f. Wimberly Of the Louisville Con-
ference. is a novel clean. Interest.
ing and wholesome. The spirit Of high
momi teaching. and the delioacy OF
sediment. feeling and expression ti~Lt
pervRdcs this book will fascinate evs1
the most idstless reader. most hsart-
lily recommend 1t to the readAns public.
7. v. JOINER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Zipah Fiaiden. of Pleasant Rdss.
KY. died Sunday July Goth. ay@i eighty
seven years, four months and II days.
She was a member of the Baptist
church for seventy years continuously
at Nit. Carmel ON last Monday. funer-
nj services being conducted by Rev. Lash
brook, of MasOnville. She leaves five
children surviving her. viz: Mr.. James
Niaden. of OwensborO; Mr. Calvin
Fseiden. Of zellwood. Fla; Mr.. Wdiliam
Fdelsien. Of Mamphis. Tenn; Mrs. T. d.
Bell. of Pleasant Ridge. and MIR. Gill
son Ftelden. of Pleasant Ridge, beside
numerOus STANDARDIZATION
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26


in favor of the pr.frlles advocated by
Col. Roosevelt. In every in stance these
nasnes have been sent to US voluntarily,
and with the request TO PUBLISH.
J. Il. Park. II. H. Park. l.. j.. Ben
nett, II. -. Bowen. George Hickey, A..
w. Mills, w. C. Lies, S +. Wnatnce.
w. c. wailane. H. NJ. Lewis. J. W.
Hudson, H. Mcdowell, q. II. Kuykndo',
J. ID. Tucker. q. w. IIohejmJr, - anford
Rowe. J. c. Chamber AIN, Bud Howard,
John Griffin. w. T. Griffin, l. q. Travis
vos Howard, w. +. l>cnnedy, Albert
riggs. L, c. Baird, Virgil Riggs. a Il.
Baird. w. g. Ashley, Jnnps HUDSON. W.
q. Ward. p. A. Monkey. Ira Monkey,
Ernest Monkey, VIM. Delancs, w. i.
Stevens. Clayton shown. Lunnte Maple.
John Nix, Robpt F'lscus, Ernie Curtis,
j. r. Carter, John i,ussail, Georsc
Bratpher, c. A. Cash, Tom Decker, Joe
Wright, A. Jones, Henry Miller. q.
Drker. Tom Bsasly, A. W. Decker, sa q
Shaver, Chas. Curtis. Ed Brltchfr. DE-.
A. ID. Park. Herman Decker, J. H.
Gnowbarger, Gilmore Ham, II. II. Davis,
". o. Leach. Water Wilson. Wfi.tar,
Wilson, Julian Byers, Paul LAndrum,
Jim Phips, Pet I,endS, w. S. F'rlu.
Osoar Bowen. $. J. Morris. "A. L. Tins
ley. J. a. Fulloeirson, II. NJ. Landrum.
J. A. wils,on, Jake Bowen, Wa!lnce Holt
VIII Byers, ID. J. Carter. o. G. Csrter
Hestlcy Rowe. Ben woodburn. A. =.
Key, Il. c. Gray. II. f. Bougess, Lee
Guy, Joseph Smith. LIQUIDS Hines. Har-
Hsnnr. II. Grove, Jas. Wilson, Jr.,
Estiy Wilcox, Hr5eH Rood, +. n
H,nFprk. |. G. Harvey. Arthur GrV,
V. \ stewart. l.. A. Embry, sam Hal
hlc', j. II. Hines. Chary.e Vinson. Pro-
IN Givins, Silas Stevenson, Jim Baker,
Pr,ss H'nes. s Decker, John Wooihurn.
r. p. Her, J. T.. pmpSey, sam JnGmes.
ST., T. T. Rogers. Parker Cray. A. IL.
Tlhnmas, wall Espey, Jas. X. Penman.
II. A Bell. hin Kendall. Waiter Baksr.
VIM. FSsier, b. II. Trait, L. II. Phelps.
Pelt Taylor, Tom Gyrn. ). N. Hlttsrson
W. w. Dunqan. e. II. Ashbv. MARROW
s,sverss W. H. Hin. Thos. M. Reynolds.
I~se Jcnes. John Carter, $. X. Kiper, J.
~
10y. Oscar stewart, r. Nianoj, Bun
com Render, Cnrn Griffin, w. M. IAng-
fond. s. b. Brook!ns. III Nclaon. ,Gdyre,s,
Louis Cooper, Roy J. Boyd, john Tay-
ior. A. Thorp. A. NJ. Smith. W. g..
Rob irtson, Oscar Bowen, C. L. FNtlk,r-
son, Jake Bowen. solomon Dacloor. John
Jones, John vdnson, II. II. Stevens, r.
T. Baldwin, II. l.. Leach. C. r. Llracn.
Len williams, CD Ihlss, Garry Burch,
Walter Miller, Roy Baker. p. N. Wosd-
ruff, MnnrOe Lee, James Carusan Saar,,y
Burton. Thos. Barnss, Harry Colnrin,
w. NJ. Maddox, N. +. Barry, VIM. Ed
son, w. NJ. Eavcs, Tom Crasg. san,
Smith. Booker Mason. Ed Monrow. Sam
Edison. Amos Williams. silas Simpson
Dave Rogers. ID. l.. Edison. Bob Wood
ward. lAyman Maddox, Thomas Graves
bud Dansy. Harry Logan. John F. Vel
ier. N. S. Barrass, Him Mor,on, Harry
Colman, w. w. Cooper, Ed Hughes.
Yes Barrett. Lewis Woodward, Rev. j,
II. Embry, w. C. ESnp, p. A. Bratca-
9, ID. l. Banmtt.
Names reported this week. ~
Names reported last week ~
Dotal q,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26
Less Bowd Trouble In HARTFORD

Hartford people have found oat that
A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark. g.ycerme, etc. as compounded N
Adlari-ka the German appendicitis nam
edy. relieves constipation, SOUR stom-
ach or gas on the stomach INSTA NTLy.
This ample miNture anusapticixes the
the digestive organs and draws off the
Impurities and Il Is SURPRISING how
QUICKLY 1T helps. Ohio County Drug
Company. e..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26
Black Leach Dead.

Mr. A. b. Leach. better known as
Black Leach. died Tuesday at his home
near Beaver Dam after an u1pess which
only lasted since last Saturday. How
ever. he had not been in good heah'h
this summer. and was unable to WORK.
MIR. Leach was weld known In the ooun-
ty and was a most wnnthy citzen that
will be greatly missed. He wps "A mann-
bar of the County Board of Eaua}iza-
ton at It's last two sessions.
The deceased leaves four sons and
three daughters. Burial was IN Brick
House burying ground. four mdles east
of Beaver Dam; "Wednesday after ION.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26
Attention Knights Of Pythiasl

Every member OF Rough River Lodge
No. LILO knights Of Pythias his ms'sd
to he present at tina Regular mseting
OF the lodge next Tuesday evspins ss
matter Of vital Importance ~ tho
lodge will be presented for CONSERVATION.
w. II. HEDRiOK. C. C.
a.. J. NEY FOSTER. X. OF II q s.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26
New. Gold Field.

Gold, silver and other treasures are
in the Philippine Islands in value not
heretofore suspected, and they have
not been touched to amy extent worth
speaking about. The Rev. J. l.. No
Laughlin, the Manila agent of the
American Bible Society. has just
reached home after an absence in the
islands of twelve years. during which
time he has had exceptional opportu-
mites to study conditions.
Besides the treasures of gold. Mr..
McLauglin reports new resources
in the way of markets. The wants Of
tine FiNpinos are increasing. INDUS
trial schools have been es+nbiishcd
and children are attending them. The
nauple, barefoHad for centuries. are
now wearing shoes and stockings,
They are also wearing shirts, collars
and neclties. Manufacturing is
starting up to supply thrse things.
Manila is. the cdeancst city in the
world. Mr.. Mclaughlin declares.
There is no rubbish In tie stneeAs as
in New York. and thers are well
managed trolley lines. electric igh:s
and a splendid water system. 1t is,
however. the natural res0urce OF the
Inns attention. There is the finest
mahogany in the world. the world $
best hemp. and there are products of
sugar. coffee and cocoa to make the
business man want to live his career
over again to deveiOpe 1t.
Mr.. Mclaughlin mentions twenty pro-
ducts imported into the United 6kaaei
on which people here at home paid du-
ties amounting to $3.50 0Op. 900. All Of the sc
can be produced in the Philippines. The
worth, enterprise, and alertnesa o!
the Filipinp people ought, -sp Mr.. No
LaugIhl:n feels, to be encOuraged to the
end that these things can be prqducel
there.
The American Bible Society Is o.
operating with ali religious bodies III
/ the Islands. In ten years 1t has circu-
lated 100000 Bibles and parts of Bibles
Mr.. Mclaughlin. while observing The na
turai resources. Is chiefly concerned viii
religious condition and prospects. Whar
he went to the islands In 1900 practi
caaly everybody counted themselves a.
Roman Catholics With Americans Il
place of Spantards for bishops. thai
churrh has made great progress in twelv
years. But 80 have Protestants. for TIN
latter have increased from nothing t.
100000. under guidance of about IL
missionaries. Meehodists lead in number
with $1,000 members. and Presbyterian
and Baptists are Gloss seconds IL
strength. The Episcopal Chnroh is al
vancang steadily and rapidly. I'm SOM
respects this churph has served the Fah
piinOs tn religion. IN morals, I'M education
and In local government, as has NJ
other. The reason lies 80 Mr.. McLaust
In Thinks. In the abdlity of bishop Bren
who perhaps understands the Rhihppin
situation better than any other Avini
man.
A serious phase of Phalipnne conGi
ton at this time 10 the alrge number o
men. among trem the most prosnesssive
who have lost all or nearly all reigion
faith. and are wanderers after truth.
Is feared the number of such nsm ~ In
creaeing. The Society In its Bible work
and the eight Protestant bodies are co
opem.ting to meet this di1fiouht sA uatior
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-07-26

Every member Of Hartford Lodge No.
SIS h. and A. M. is urged 10 be presen.
at the regular meeting of the loiIe
next Monday, night as matter OF i'm
portance TO the lodge wdli be presented
for cOnsilieratA0n.
H. p. MOORE. w. M.
-. l.. p. FOREMAN. Hecy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

VIII be sold bc-crG the cour >ouse
door Of Glynn county, Georgia, Gurin
the leSal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in March next, the leasehold
interest in AMI to the southeastern
one-quarter Of Town Commons lot No.
nine 90. Stonewall street between
Mansfield and Monk streets, in the
city of Brunswick. Levied on and to
De sold as the property of Henry Da-
under and by virtue of fl ia is
ed from the justice court of the
a. h district G: NJ, Glynn county, Ga,
in favor of Hopkins Supply company
and against Henry Davis for 1920
principal, interest and cost. Levy
made and returned to me by L. ],
Leayy, constable.
February I, 1912.
- w. II. BERRiE, Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.

Will be sold before the courthouse
door of Glynn county, Georgia, during
the legal hours OF sale on the first
Tuesday in March next, the following
described property. to wit: eighth
of an acre in the Wells ten-acre tract,
situate,lying and being in the city of
Brunswick. Glynn county. Georgia.
Levied on and to be sold as the prop
erty of w. w Brockinston under and
/ by virtue of a tax fl ia issued by II.
~, Read. tax collector of Glynn coun-
ity, against w. w. Brockington. for
taxes due the state and county for
the year 1909 and in favor of the
Brunswick Development Co., trans,
fierce, for $2720.
Also at the same time and place the
southeastern 1-G Of Old Town Bay
lot 30. 30. situate, lying and being in
the city of Brunswick, Georgia, Levied
on md to be sold as the property OF
Mrs. Fannie 4. Brockington, admin
istratriX. upon the estate of s. A.
Brockiugtou under and by virtue of 4
tax ia issued by II. ]. Read, tax col
lector of Glynn county, against Mrs.
Fannie \. Brockington. Administrative
Of the estate of S \. Brockington, for
taxes due the state and county
for the year 1909, and in ia
vor of the Brunswick Development
company, transferee, for S67.54.
W. H. BERRIE, Sheriff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27

| be empowered 10 receive in payment
for stock subscriptions, either real
or personal property useful or neces-
sary il the conduct of its business,
in he discretion Of and upon a vote
9f its board Of directors.
Petitioners desire that said corDo-
ration shall have and enjoy in addi.
ton to the rights and privileges here
In specifically mentioned all Of those
rights and powers recognized as be-
longing 10 all corporations in this
state, generally termed the Common
Powers - and including those specified
in section 221G, and clause 5 of soc
ton 1929 of the Code Of Georgia.
adopted by the legislature in the wear
l!0, and that all such powers and
PRIVILEGES be conferred upon said
com9any as fully and completely as if
they were herein repeated and set out
at length.
And the right to issue bon Is and
secure them by mortgage or deed of
trust rEon the properties of the cor
poration is prayed for.
Petitioners pray that the court by
It's order and sanction will grant this
application ana declare them ard
their associates and SUCCESSORS of
them ouly incorporated and made such
body polite under said corporate
name and having all Of the overs
and privileges mentioned, those spe-
officially set out herein and those re-
ferred to, and having succession as
such for the period of twenty 600
years. Respectfully submitted.
COUETLAND SYMMES,
Petitioners Attorney.
f; cd January %, 1912.
II. F. du BIGNCN, ClerK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
a Remedy no Family - 81
Should Do Without

sin It is a liquid laxative-tcnic, mild.
and never gripes, is effective on robust
people and can be given with safety to
an infant. Children like it because of
these gentle qualities and because it is
pleasant to the taste.
It IS the best alI-around remedy you
can have in the house for any disorder
of the stomach, liver and bowels, and
Calhoun, Ca. and D. II. Harburg, 251 W.
Wade St, Charlotte. n. c., say they
would as soon be without the reces-
sites as without DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup
PepsiA.
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle (family size) can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free of charge by simply addressing DR..
w. B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St.
Monticello, Ill. Your name and address
on a postal card will do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
6 Bottles S5--ResuIis Guaranteed
PUBLIC SALE.

.GEoRGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
BY virtue Of the power Of sale in
that certain instrument in writing
dated January il. 1910. sigped by Al
bert c. Banks, Jr, TO the Perry Bank
ing company Of Perry, Fla, will be
sold on the first Tuesday I'm March,
1872 two shares Of stock hThe EIks
building Company, a corporation OF
brunswick, Ca, and which shares
of stock is represented by certificate
No. 80. Said stock to be sold to
satisfy Indebtedness due by said Al
bert c. Banks, Jr, to the undersigned
amounting TO $3.50 principal besides
iate:st and cos
This February 9, 1912.
THE PERRY BANKING Co
Perry, Florida.
D. W. KRAUsS.
attorney for said Perry Banking Co
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27


No matter how healthy a human
being may be il is safe to say that
not many months are passed without
words, CONSTIPATION, even if only tenn
porary. The bloating, the dull feeling
may start after the evening meal. II a
laxative is not taken that night il is
and you Will awaken unrefreshed.
Hence, it is important for you and for
all the members of your family that a
good, reliable laxative be always kept
It is sure to be needed. and when needed
you want it at hand. No family that is
careful of its health can DO without such
a remedy. But the question Of which
remedy TO have on hand is also Of vast
Importance.
The laxative most highly recon-
mended by the majority of intelligent
Americans as being best for babies and
groWnups is DR.. CaldWell's Syrup Pep
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-27
M. Torras vs.. V. C. TiIlman.
In Glynn Superior Court.

M. Torras vs.. V. C. TiIman.
In Glynn Superior Court,
June Term, 1911.
1t Icing represented to the court,
by the petitioner, NJ. Torras, that on
the I'd day of April, 1903, V. c. Till.
man, executed and delivered to Ro-
sendo Torras, a mortgage on certain
real estate lying in said county. and
described as follows: All of that GER
tain parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in said state and county. and
in The city Of Brunswick therein, and
in that portion Of said city commonly
called Brooklyn; the said parcel Of
land being described as follows: the
southwestern part of lot No. III, the
same being in extent G0x100 feet.
bounded on the north by lot No. no.:
on ne east by the remaining part Of
lot No. III; or the south by lot No
ll2, and On the west by StonewaIl
street for the purpose of securing
the Indebtedness in said mortgage
stated and contained. That there is
nv" uue upCU IHe SAID mortgage the
said sum of one hundred dollars
CSl0OO0) principal, besides the inter
est thereon at 8 per cent per annum
from January l, 1904, until paid; be
sides 10 per cent. of the principal
and interest as attorneys fees, and
that the said petitioner is the owner
and holder of said mortgage.
1t is thereupon considered ordered
and aGjudged by the court, that the
said defendant will pay into this court
by he first day of the next term. the
principal, interest, attorneys fees and
cost due on the said mortgage, or
show cause why he should not pay
the same; or that in default thereof
the aforesaid mortgage be foreclosed,
and the equity of redemption Of the
said defendant therein, be forever
barred; and that service CT this rule
be perfected on the defendant, accord
ng to law.
In open court, this June %. 1911.
C. B. CONYERS,
~ Judge S. c., B. C.