davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30

If you have young children you hay,'
perhaps noticed that disorders of tn
stomach are their most common all
ment. TO correct this yuo will fint
Chamberlain Stomach and Live
Tablets excellent. They are easy an
pleasant to take and mild and gent
in effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30

New Buckwheat, Slap Jack Flour,
Uncle Sans breakfast Food and New
Georgia Syrup at DEVOES Phone
109.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30
ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM s&
ATLANTIC D. z.

Departure cf Trains frsm Bruna.-Ls
For Atlanta 1880 am. 6:25 pm
For birmingham 6:2s nm
For JacksonviHs 4:3O pm.
For Savannah aud East $50 AZ
For Savannah and East s:55 p.m
Passengers from BrunswIck car Sc
rp-e Par'er Cars on day trains gnd
sleepers on night trains for Atianta
a. Nichols. O.
w. ". LFAHY, G. p. CANNON.
Gen. Pass. ACT. Ticket Aet
Atlanta, Ca. HrSawiok Ca
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30

cTORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
10 thc Superior court of said county.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30

Filed in office October 8, 1912,
H. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-30

oe7artors q Trains trim srun...ls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
CONTRACT HAS BEEN AWARDED FOR ERECTION OF lHt
BUILDING; WHICH IS TO BEGIN AT ONCE
MODERN COLO STORAGE PLANT IN CONNECTION
j. McQuer of Fort WORTH Secures the Contract and Henry
Mount, Architect, Of Lubbock, to Supervise the Work
Building Will Cost About $4,000

The interior 10 have deck though
center, with necessary stair
ways. elevator, etc., office rooms
and large vault.
An up-to-date cold storage
plant will be installed in the
rear of the building and will be
equipped with modern fixtures
and machinery throughout and
will be the only one in this sec
tion of the Plains.
The building and fixtures in
Guiding the cold storage plant
will cost about $40, 900. This
wholesale house will be a credit
to Lubbock when she has popu-
lation of 10,
Mr.. Radford and associates
are strong in the business world.
and Lubbock is indeed fortunate
in having them locate their
house here and by the expendi-
ture Of this great sum of money
for a home in which to locate
their business is a good indica-
ton that they sre here for
keeps. and that thew have the
greatest confidence in the South
Plains country. and believe that
Lubbock is to be the wholesale
center Of the South Plains.
II the people of Lubbock will
all pull together for the i'm
provement of the roads leading
to the town from the west and in
fact every direction. there is
not a town on the South Plains
that will be a successful rival
for the trade for many miles
each way.
People in many states have
their eyes on Lubbock and every
time that we do something in
the way of improvements their
interest increases, and after q
while they will come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
SPACE HAS ALREADY BEEN SECURED At DALLAS
Farmers Are Requested Bring Send Farm Products and Leave
Them at billiards. Land Office in Charge Of [. Marshall
Exhibit Should all be in by October 5th

We are in the swim again this
year, and will be in Dallas again
with on of the best agricultural
exhibits that we have ever sent
to the State Fair. Everything is
being arranged to send a splen-
did array of farm, orchard and
garden products to Dallas Fair
this fall; probably the best that
has ever been sent from this Sec
ton of the plains.
Space has already been secured
in the agricultural exhibit hall at
Dallas and nothing is being left
undone TO show those who visit
the fair this fall and look upon
the exhibit from the various
counties. what the South Plains
are doing, especially around Lub-
book. The exhibit will be taken
strictly on Lubbock peoples re-
sponsibility and not in connection
with any other county, as was
first spoken of.
Farmers are requested to bring
in their farm products early so
that plenty of time will be given
to packing them. Perishable
goods should not be brought in
till the last date, October 5th. so
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

that they will be fresh when
placed on exhibition. Mr.. Mar
shall has the exhibit in charge.
and he asks as to state to the
farmers and those who desire to
contribute to the exhibit with
produce to bring same to billiards.
Office and it will be taken care Of
and labled properly. The exhib-
it should be all in by the 5th of
October as the car will leave
Lubbock in the afternoon of the
9Th.
We hope the farmers and
orchardists and gardeners will
take the proper interest in the
proposition and will bring in
something from their splendid
farms, orchards and gardens to
place in this collection of agricul-
tural products.
The Avalanche believes that it
is mighty good way to let the
people know about the country.
what it will produce and the
quality of stuff that grows here.
Seeing is believing and though
they may not get on the train
and come directly here they will
become interested and sooner or
later will come to Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
PLEASED WITH PLAINS CROPS
j. N, Johnson, Of the State
Agricultural Department 0ptl-
mistic Of Conditions

j. M. Johnson. head of the
Division Farm Management for
the Department of Agriculture.
was in the city yesterday from
College Station and will extend
his visit to other points in the
Panhandle.
Mr.. Johnson is in this Sec
ton for the purpose of acquiring
information relative to the
farming interests and general
agricultural development and
will visit the various expert
mental farms in this territory.
He will make a special trip to
Crosbyton to investigate cotton
conditions and inspect the big
farm there.
Mr.. Johnson in conversation
with representative of the
News expressed himself as sur
prised at the evidences of
farming operations on a large
scale in this section and at the
great variety of crops and un-
precedently heavy production.
This is destined to prove one
of the greatest farming sections
Of Texas" said Mr.. Johnson.
and | predict wonderful de-
velopment in agricultural lines
within the next few years. -
Daily News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

\ Ever since the building in
(which the j. M. Radford Gro
|tery Company occupied burned
Iiown last spring, IL has been re-
|,orted chat this wholesale con-
|.ern would erect building Of
|their own suitable TO the needs
|of their business, and the an
.nouncement to this effect has
been publicly made before, but
The exact date on which the
work would begin has been in
(loubt on account of different
things coming up in the way.
But everything has been
tleaned up. and the contract
,Sas awarded this week to A. j.
McQarry. of Fort Worth. with
ehe understanding that work
must begin Immediately, and
pushed TO as early completion as
possible. which will require
kbout 100 days from date of
beginning. Henry Mount, the
local architect will supervise the
work. which insures every detail
coming up TO the requirements
NJ the contract.
I The building will be l25xl30
Feet. one story and will be To-
sated on the Merchants track
II the Santa Fe Railway. on
he lots formerly occupied by
.he Mast-Seitz building. which
'uilding is still there and will
have TO be moved away to make
room for the new structure.
The Radford building will have
pressed face brick on the north,
touth and east fronts. The
louth front to have massive
brick and stone trimmed en-
france. A tweIve-foot platform
will be built around three
,ides Of the building for loading
aDd unloading cars and wagons.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
McADAMS IS OPTIMISTIC
He Believes in the South Plains
Country and Knows What Can
be Done by Concerted Action

Y. o. McAdams of Dallas one
of the firm of. the McAdams
Lumber Company, is in the city
looking after his interests here.
He is a genuine believer in this
plains country and says the pos
sibilities. with shallow and un-
exhaustible water. is absolutely
unbelievable to the average man
just too stupendous to believe.
at first thought, any way. He
says that with proper cultivation
and moisture cotton can be made
to grow two bales to the acre;
alfalfa a ton and a half to the
cutting; and other farm products
to produce in the same propor-
ton. And why not? We know
our lands to be as rich as any in
the United States and being
practically free from ravages Of
insects which so often destroy
crops in the older sections of the
country, we could with judgment,
intensified and diversified farm
ing, soon convert this plains
country into the real garden spot
of Texas. The most successful
of the whole country is where
irrigation. and not rainfall. is
depended upon. We have the
water IN unlimited quantity with
in forty feet. All we need now
is the nerve to 60 after it. It's
not gambling with a chance to
win. It's a sure thing.
Mr.. McAdams says we are rich
in land. We are. but will further
ado. that we are also land poor.
We need to sell some of it. Get
new blood and new money in the
country. In the course of human
events people will eventually
come of their own accord. But
why wait? Other towns got
tired waiting and went to work.
The result can be seen in the
bank statements of one of our
neighboriGg towns. The depos-
its Jumped from less than $780,
600 in four months 10 more than
81, 600. 600. Harmony, concerted
action and work did il. We are
harmonious boosters but are not
working much at il. Some say
we need a commercial club.
Looks ike we do need some kind
Of a club.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
BEAL SNEED INDICTED
Potter County Grand Jury Returns
Indictment for Murder
Of Boyce

J. Beal Sneed was indicted
yesterday afterno on by the grand
jury of the Forty-seventh district
court, for the killing of AL G.
Boyce, Jr., in Amarillo Saturday.
In order that the public may
see the technical form of the
document returned by the grand
jury. ii is herewith given, to-
gether with the names of wit
nesses or the main ones examined
as basis for the finding:
I'm the name and by the autor-
ity Of the State of Texas:
The grand jurors of the
county of Potter, in the State of
Texas, duly organized. empanel-
ed. sworn and charged as such
at the July term. A. ID. 1912, OF
the district court in and for said
county of Potter. upon their
oaths IN and to said court do
present, that in the said county
of Potter. in the State of Texas
on or about the 14th day of Sep
tember, A. d. 1912, and anterior
to the presentment Of this indict-
ment, John Beal Sneed did then
and there, with malice afore-
thought, unlawfully Kill and muir
der Albert Boyce with gun;
against the peace and dignity Of
the State.
(Signed) m. C.. MOBILES,
Foreman of the Grand jury. "
(Endorsed):
mo. 1884. The State of Texas
VS.. John Beal Sneed. lndict-
ment: 0ffense: Murder. A
true Bill.
M. c. Mobiles, Foreman of
the Grand Jury.
Henry S. Bishop. District At
torney.
Filled Sept. II, 1912. NJ. H.
Hardin, District Clerk. +"
Some of the main witnesses be-
fore the grand jury were:
Beacher Harris, Jim Burnam,
Ernest e. Robinson. Mrs. R. R.
Hazlewood, Mrs. II. w. Cantrell,
Mrs. T. f. McKibben. 7. E. Nc
Kibben, Earl Jackson, j. M.
Proctor. T. P. Tuller. Walter j.
Hurt, J. F. Speed, c. N. Twad-
dell. Paul Potter, W. +. Gibbs.
Mrs. Lola Garrison, Miss Lola
Garrison. R. Thomas, J.T. Sneed,
Jr., Terry Thompson. A. 0.
Pickins. Annie Pickins. tcolored.
This document, or the sub
stance of il, comes as no surprise
10 any one informed even to a
small extent regarding the hand
ling of criminal charges. Ii was
a foregone concl usion from the
start that Sneed would be indict-
ed. the only question was; when
will the indictment be returned:
This question has now been
answered, and the next one is
formulated: Will the prisoner
be granted bail? and if 80, in
what sum? 1t is well understood
that the amount of the bond will
be a matter Of only incidental
consideration. for friends are
just waiting. those of ample re-
sources. for the privilege of Sc
curing the appearance of Sneed
at trial. That the court will
name a bond there seems little
reason to doubt. according to
those closely in touch with the
procedure up to this point. :
A .slIo Dail.. Mama
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
HALE CENTER ITEMS
Items OF Interest Happening
Around Hale Center as Told
BY the Live Wire.

Mr.. II. M. Patterson. manager
|for the firm Of Nations & CO.,
|cattlemen of FL Paso. left Tues
|day for his home after spending
|the summer here. Mr.. Pstter-
|son. while here. sold 1900 head
'of cattle to Hale county farmers.
"a large part Of Hale county's
'teed crop will be fed to this stock
this winter. Our farmers have
long since recognized the fact
The best way to sell feed is to
feed it to stock. Nations 4 Co.
Through their manager, Mr..
/ Patterson, have stocked this
county for several years and re.
port q satisfactory and gratify-
ling business.
Hale Center continues TO build.
II refuses to remain stationary.
The latest thing we are able to
report in the way Of civic i'm
provement is a new hotel to be
built at once by S. j. Whitacre.
Mr.. Whitacre has sold his resi-
dence property to Jim Cox and
will proceed at once with the
erection of q modern fourteen
room hotel and boarding house.
The site has not been definitely
settled on. but II is thought It
will be built on one Of the vacant
lots lying between the business
part of town and the depot,
making 1t handy and accessible
TO the travelling pubhc,
Tuesday evening at her beau.
tiful home in the east part Of
town. Mrs. Nick Alisy was
hostess to the ~ club In a most
delightful manner = characteris-
tic 10 herself.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. X W.
Dulin on Wednesday morning.
Sept. i1th. q l0-pound bov.
Mother doing nicely.
w. A. brown. Of brown and
Company. general morenot1l
rsluIasf nondAy frsn pa|k>k
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Fred Anderson. formerly in
the butcher business here and
well known to many of you, is
here from Tulia in the interest of
the Yoeman lodge and intends
organizing such lodge here.
For the past three weeks he has
been at Post City. where he met
with splendid success and found
that after the people understood
Just what the Yoeman stood for,
and was, that it was just what
they wanted.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Spikes ac-
companied their daughter. Miss
Lille, to Amarillo Wednesday
where she will go to a sanitar-
ium and be operated on for ap-
pedicitis. Her many friends
here trust she will soon return
with her health fully regained.
DR.. Baugh accompanied them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
LUBBOCK S. S. ASSN.
Held Meeting at First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church Last
Sunday Afternoon.

According to announcements
| in last weeks Avalanche and
from the pulpits of the town
Sunday morning, there was held
! in the First Cumberland Presby-
/ terian church a meeting of the
Lubbock Sunday School Associa-
tion. Judge Jno. X. McGee, in
the absence of the President J..
X. Wester, took charge of the
meeting and after the object of
meeting was made known the
secretary was authorized to
order enough visitation cards to
take complete religious census
of the entire city.
Judge McGee. J. w. Lamb and
+. P. Earhart were appointed as
a committee to plat the town IN
to districts for the convenience
of the census enumerators so
that the work could be more
Systematically executed.
It was decided that a meeting
be held at the tabernacle, Sunday
afternoon at A O'Clock to more
thoroughly organize for the
work, and a full attendance of
all those interested in Sunday
School work of the town are
earnestly requested to be on
hand at this hour.
VISITATION DAY
II is the purpose OF the Asso-
citation to make a house to house
canvas Of the city of Lubbock
and ascertain the religious in
chnations of the household. The
committee to do this work will
be selected from the various
schools of the city and will be
supplied with cards printed for
the purpose and the enumera-
tors will be sent two and two
over certain streets and the
work will all be done in a day. or
less time and the information
they gather will be recorded on
the cards and afterwards sorted
out and each Sunday School will
take charge of the cards in
which information is given that |
certain families or individuals
prefer that church. This will
give the Sunday School workers
an opportunity to increase the
attendance of their schools by
getting those to attend who
have not been gong to any
school.
This work was done once before
in Lubbock and was very sue
cessfuIly carried on. and it is to
be hoped that a good interest |
will be taken in the matter this
year. When the enumerators |
call on you. he courteous to them
they have a good purpose for
what they ask you. and
it will be greatly appreciated by
them if you will furnish them
tho information they desire.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Bomar Moore left Wednesday
for Amarillo, where he has two
wrestling matches lined up. He
will also take in Clovis, N. NJ.
during the Tarver-Willis mills
on the 18th.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

s. II. Weaver spent the first of
tie week here with his brother,
A. v. Weaver. He was on his
way home at Plains from Bell
county. where he had been the
past thirty days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Wm. ]. Lester, advance man
for Cole Bros. Shows. was here
SATURDAY making arrangements
for tie hs she's 70 cone % lab
hock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Il. Brown and brother, Of Lo-
raine. were prospecting here the
first Of the week and will prob
ably make a purchase before re.
turning.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Mr.. Lykes Of the fremont
hotel says his house is not closed
by a big lot. Just getting shut
Of the old furniture and putting
In new.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
Attending PresbYtery

Presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church convenes
at Cone in Crosby county Satur-
day evening with the following
members of the church here at
tending: Rev. ]. L. Elliott.
Leslie Faw. E. P. Earhart and
X. A. Rankin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
the LUBBOCK SASlTARIUM
Will be Opened Next Week and
Conducted by 0rs. 0verton
and Clayton

Almost Immediately after the
the article was published in the
Avalanche several weeks ago to
the effect that the Nicolett Hotel
building on the South side Of the
square had been leased by Drs.
NJ. c. Overton and Chas. +.
Clayton for the purpose OF con-
verting same into q sanitarium.
to be known as the Lubbock San
itarium. there became a tangle
in the transfers and it was re-
ported that the property had
been sold and numerous reports
were circulated. Up to this
week il has been impossible to
get any information that was
authentic with regard to the
matter.
The Avalanche man was in
formed by DIR. Overton. Wednes.
day that the old sanitarium had
been leased and some repairs
were being made and it would be
ready for use next week.
This building was erected for
the purpose that II is be used
and IS furnished throughout with
up-to-date equipments:
We are pleased to know that
these gentlemen have secured a
suitable place for an institution
Of the kind they choose to oper-
ate. a. il is much needed in this
section Of the country. For
miles and miles around people
depend upon this city as a ref
uge for the ailments Of the
human body and we should have
an institution capable of taking
care Of them.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

Bob Knight. rancher of New
Mexico. who recently bought the
Geo. Bragg ranch in Yoakum
county is moving his cattle
on il this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

The people Of Seminole arp
working hard 10 raise a $50. 90
bonus for the Texas. Gulf -
Northern Railway Componus
We hops they succeed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

n. A.. RosbuFy. sewing ma
ehIne saIssmaa ier " y; & hsbIn'
c11U1T01o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19
A Big Cotton Yield

W. L. Ewing. who is farming
a few miles out from Lubbock,
was in town Tuesday making
arrangements to have his cotton
hauled in. He has something
over 125 acres planted to cotton
and says he will get at least 70
bales. This is a little over one
half bale to the acre. A pretty
good yield for dry farming. Es-
timating the land at $50 per
acre. this crop will more titan
pay for the land the first year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

W. A. Brown. Of brown and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-19

s. F. SullenberRer. for the
past two years connected with
the National Bank Of Com
merce in the capacity Of Vice
President. leaves today for
Crosbyton where he will as
sumo the Presidency Of the First
National Bank and business con-
nection with the c b Live Stock
Company. Amarillo News.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
LONG ILLNESS ENDS
IN DEATH
MRS. GEORGE I. MCCULLOUGH
PASSES AWAY AT HER
HOME IN MlssouLA.

Death came at o'clock last even
ing to Mrs. George T. Mccullough at
her home on South Third street. Mrs.
Mccullough has been an invalid for
three years and a half. She was
stricken with apdplexy in january,
1909; a second stroke came in May,
1912, and the last one September 15
Since then she has not regained con-
sciousness and she slipped away
quietly and without suffering last
night.
Mrs. Mccullough was born in
Bonneville, Mo-, in 1857, her maiden
name being Mollie Massey. Her early
life was spent in several cities
Bonneville, Jefferson City, Springfield,
Kansas City and ST. Louis, in all of
which places she has friends and rela
tives. Her college training was re-
ceived at Christian college, Columbia,
Mo. In 1885 Mollie Massey became
ding being solemnized at Fayette, Mo-,
where they lived until they moved to
Missoula in 1890 Here DR.. and Mrs
Mccullough made their home at 202
West Spruce street, until 1908, when
moved into the home they now occupy
on South Third street. Two children,
Massey and Miss Maude Mccullough,
survive their mother. There also
survive a sister in st. Louis, Mo-, one
in Kansas City, and a brother in
Springfield Mo. Mrs. Mccullough
was, before her health failed, an
earnest worker in the Episcopal
church of this city. She was beloved
by a large circle of friends and her
loss will be sincerely mourned, al
though death came as a blessed relief
from long illness. The funeral will
be held at o'clock Saturday after
noon at the family home. Rev. II. s.
Galley will conduct the service and
interment will be in Missoula
cemetery.
Mrs. Mccullough was the daughter
of Benjamin U. Massey. who was sec
retary of state in Missouri at the be-
ginning of the civil war.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-09-27
WATER IS DONATED
BY COMPANY
SUPERINTENDENT BROWN WILL
FILL CRAWFORD'S POND
FOR THE ANGLERS.

A committee of local anglers went
around to interview Superintendent
Brown of the water company yesterday
and at the conclusion of the visit, Mr..
Brown promised to donate a pool of
water to the anglers for their tourna-
ment which will be held at Crawford $
pond on October 4. The water COM
pany fills this pond for the Crawford
Ice company as soon as cold weather
comes, but yesterday Mr.. Brown said
that he would donate the water for
the good of the fishermen.
we have had some encouraging in
formation" said president George
Heimbach last evening. William A.
Crush of Hamilton called me up today
and told me that he was coming down
to the tournament with a buch of
Hamilton fishermen and that they
We're going to clean Missoula up. We
have heard from practically all of the
200 invitations we sent out and only
six have said that they couldn't come.
F. ]. Ramharter, a professional fly
caster, will be present at the tourna-
ment. He sent some pictures of him
self, taken at a ycasting tourna-
ment in Eau Claire, Wis. and they are
in the window now 1t certainly looks
as If we We're going to meet with big
success"