davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
sAERIFr SALES.

SHERIFF SALES.
state Of Georgia, County of Glynn.
wan be sold before the court housc
IGOR Of said county on the first Tue
lay IN May 1913. between the leg;
ours OF sale, to the highest blddec
Or cash. that cestain lot or parcel
. and, lying and being IN the City O.
brunswick Co0nfy end state aforf
aid. and kucwn aaa described on II
Ian OF saia fyiIs as follows, to-wlt
'outheast eHn lxtA Of Old Town
10. l3g
levied % Al the property O
AfFs Auah p White
nder aud By ,irtue Of tax fl ia i
Eed bg Il J Read Tax Collecto
~ajnst said
Arrah ?. White
taxes due the said state an
'ounty for the year 1912. Take
Hi,5S and costs.
Also at the same time and plac
hat certain lot or parcel of land ii
'g and being n the city of Bran
lex, County and State aforesaid. ant
nown and described on the plai
said City as follows. to-wii
Vindscr Park lot No. Ill
Levied on as the property Of
Estate n X. Falrhank
nder and by virtue of tax ii i
sued by Il J. Read Tax Collect
gainst said
Estate n X. Fairbank
1r taxes dae the said State ane
/, 'ounty for the yeas 1912 Taxes
5.02 and costs.
Also at the same time ana placs
hat certain lot or pared OF land Ii
ag and being in the city, of Brnn
iok, County and State Aforesaid, an,
nown and described on thP plaI
/ said City, as follows. tb-wit
ne southern one.tenth of Old Tow
i No. ll2.
Levied on as the property Of
~. FlemlnS
nder aud hy virtue OF tax Il +
sued BY Il ]. Read, Tax Colecto
Salnst sad
e q Fleming
r saxas - the said Slate AM
cnnty for the year 1879 Taxes
s5,9f and costs.
Aiso y ne same time and rlac
Rat eesnin lot er pareeI OF land /,
Y and being il the city Of Brnns
lex. County and State aforesaid, am
nown and described On the pla,
said City. as follows, to-wit
outhern one-half New Town lot 729
Levied On as the property Of
Sarah Branham
nder aud by virtue OF a tax fl
sued by H ]. Read. Tax Collecto'
sainst said
Sarah Branham
n taxes due the said State anI
'ounty for the year 1911 and 1912
axes. $S.42 and costs.
Also at the same time and placi
hat certain lot or Parcel ef land |,
lg and being in Che City of Bran'
ick County and state aforesaid, anc
nown and described on the plan
said City. as follows, to,wit
,ease-hold interest in ana to South
est % Of Town Commons lot No
z with improvements thereon, be
veen Stonewall and Lee
levied on as the property of
Joe Jackson
uder and BY virtue OF tax f f
7sued by H. ]. Read, Tax Jollecto'
gainst said
Joe jackson
n taxes due the said State ant
ounty for the year 1912 Taxes
5.72 and costs.
Also at tha same time ard Mac
aat certain let ey pareel Of land !.
: and Deing in the City Of Bruins
ick. County aud state aforesaid. anf
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
SHERIFF. SALES

cats Ct (ieeGaiai Gp3nty Of Glynn
VIII be eold Bslafe the eoa~thouss
1or C sad eoaafs. oa the Grat Tass
y in Mag. lais. hatwsen The leea
eoars OF sale to the highest b.dd
\ Sisl''is,' nat ceFEaFH iuF OF raf''ci q
sd iging and being III the t'itg Of
runs wiek, County and State asore
aid. end known and described on the
Ian CT said City, as follows, to~wit
'ew Town lot No. 504
sLeVied on as the propcrty of
Il. +. Mobiles
I der ana b virtue OF tax fl fa
sued By H, J. Read, Tax Collector
gainst said
r. L. Nob,es
or taxes due said state an
County for the year 1912. Tay
s6O.62 and costs.
Also at tie same time aud plac
lat certain lot or parcel OF land l..
1g aud being in the city Of Bruins
lex. County and state aforesaid anf
.aoNn ANA described on the pa
said city. as follows, to-wit
'outhern is Of Old Town lot No. 49l
levied on as the property Of
Ernest Dart.
ader and by virtue OF a tax Fl fa
sncd bv II, ]. Resd, Tax Collector
against said
Ernest Dart,
for taxes due the said State Ell
County for the year 1912. Tax
1891 and costs.
Also al the same time ard plac
hat certain lot or parcel Of land =
ng and being in the City OF Bruins
yiek, County and State aforesaid. anG
nown and described on tise pla
OF said City. as follows, to-gii
Southwest l-6 OF Old Town lot NJ
2ss.
Levied on as the property Of
Al. A. HODGES. Trustee,
under and by virtue OF tax Il f.
issued by H. J. Read. Tax Collector
against said
n. A. Hodges. Trustee.
for taxes due the said State an
County for che year 1912. Take
SS1.s5 and costs.
" Fl. BERRIE
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29


Also a. the same tine ard place.
that certain lot or parcel OF land ly-
Ing and being in the City Of Bruns-
wick. County and State aforesaid and
known and described On the pan
CT said City, as follows. to.wit:
Lease-hold interest II and to tn
northern Is OF Town Commons 10
80. 14l, between Lse and Gordon
Levied on as the property Of
GEORGE Perry
under and by virtue OF taz Fl ia
issued by H. ]. Read, Tax Collector
against said
George Perry
for taxes due the said State and
County for the year 1912 Taxes
s414 and costs.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

PETITION FOR CHARTER.
sEORGlAe- -GLYNN. COUNTY T.
~ Superio Court Of sail
suntys
EAe netItinn nE nhfl y No..
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mary Z. Williams
under and by virtue Of tax "a
issued by r J. Read. Tax Collector
against said
Mary z. Williams
for taxes due the said State and
County for the year 1872 Taxes.
s9H and costs.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

y. + BeftBIta
Sheriff g ynn County. Ca
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

II, II sNND''7
or taxes due said State an
County for the year 1912. Ia
s6062 and costs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

Myor Grifiths will have opposition IN
Dr. F. M. Cole, splendid man.
Two members of the present council
can be prevailed upon to accept ano-
Their term. They are Steunenberg OF
the first ward, Adams of the second
and Adam of the third. The other
three councilmen, Bardsley, Zeh and
Harrington will not accept under any
conditions. Miss Martin will be nomi-
mated and elected city treasurer with
out opposition. Engineer Hedden is
the only person mentioned for the
position he occupies. Clerk Shorb
| will be a candidate for another term
but he will undoubtedly meet with
strong opposition. Most prominent
among the candidates for city clerk is
Ben Dunlap, an energetic young man,
entirely competent and popular among
all classes Messrs. Ed. Meek and ].
Walter Johnson are mentioned for
the position but we do not know
whether or not either of the gentle
men are earnestly seeking the Office.
Among the new candidates for the
nomination for councilmen are
Messrs. w. F. Prker in the first ward
VIM. Wasmer, T. S. Jackson and c. ].
Westcott on the second and Frank
Mumford and Hugh Ackley in the
third. A splendid lot of men have
been suggested and if the mass con-
vention makes up its ticket from
among those mentioned above it will
meet with the approval of a great
majority of the people.
The Tribune believes that the peo-
pie will do we'll to retain on the
council two or three old members.
These hold over members will have
knowledge and experience that will
be invaluable to the new administra-
ton. They know the status of pro-
jects already underway and have a
thorough knowledge of the improve
ments that should be inaugurated
during the next two years. The pres
ent council has given the affairs of
the city their time and attention. On
the whole they have given the people
first rate administration. The pres
ent administration has been as progrs-
sive as the finances of the city would
permit. While watching the expendi-
lures they have accomplished num-
Der of permenant improvements. As
three members have expressed will
ingness to serve again we should take
advantage of the fact and so employ
them. '..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
LITTLE FOR COMMISSIONER

Among those prominently men,
toned for city commissioner in Boise
is Mr.. T. X. Little, formerly of Cald-
well. In case the people of Boise
want man who will give the city his
attention; watch the finances and
otherwise care for the interests of the
taxpayers they will do we'll to elect
Mr.. Little. He will bring to the Of
fee vast experience; a knowledge
of municipal government and care
for the we'll being of the people Of
Boise that they will find in few other
men. He is thorough and painstak-
ing and if elected will watch the ex.
penditures of the city as he woult
watch the expenditures of his owr
business. Mr.. Little served the PEG.
pie of Caldwell in a number of way.
during the 20 years in which he wa.
resident of Caldwell. In every in
stance he took great interest anc
pride in seeing that whatever work h,
was engaged in for the public wa
we'll done.
The Tribune commends Mr.. Littl
to the people of Boise. He will serv
them in way that few men will. H
will give their affairs his best at
tention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
TAYLOR AS CAREY ACT CON-
MISSIONER.

Probably no appointment that Gov
ernor Haines will make will give more
general satisfaction than that of Hon.
S. D. Taylor as State Carey Act Com
missioner. During the four years he
served as state auditor, Mr.. Taylor
came in contact with the affairs of the
different Carey act projects in Idaho.
He knows the exact condition of af-
fairs of the different companies;
the law under which they operate;
the needs of the settlers; and every
thing that will work toward the de-
velopment of the state under the
Carey act.
Idhao has reclaimed more land un-
der the Cary act than any other state.
We have taken advantage of the law
to the fullest possible extent. There
yet remains a great work to accomp-
fish. AS state auditor Mr.. Taylor
showed the people that he was care
full, conservative officer and also that
he was a broad minded man of affairs.
He has the grasp of the situation that
will enable him to work out the spirit
and intention of the law which created
mis- office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
THE CITY MANAGER PLAN.

When The Tribune first suggested
consideration of the city manager
plan, the Stanton system was ex-
planned in order that the people might
know what had actually been accom-
plished.
So far as Caldwell is concerned it
is not possible at the present time to
adopt the Staunton plan in its entirety
mot feasible, at any rate. But it is
possible, feasible, and we'll worth ser
ious consideration, to adopt system
of this sort modified to meet existing
conditions.
So far as the council system is con-
cerned, the main objection in other
cities has been the delays occasioned
in the transaction of the city's bust
ness by reason of the difficulty in get
ting the council committeeman to-
gether during the day and travelling
to various points in the city to gather
data. The Tribune would suggest
that the new council gradually extend
the duties of the city clerk in the
work of the council committees. When
the city clerk is unable to de-
eide, the council having the facts Of
the case, may transact the business
wit dispatch.
The monthly reports of the various
departments of the city should b.
made in such manner as to afford a
check, one upon another. This is {
matter that has received attention
from the present council, but as vel
has not been effected.
The city should have one purchas
ing agent. This fixes responsibility
and the experience of other cities ha
shown that considerable saving ma,
be effected.
Other adaptations of the city mana
ger plan may be made from time t.
time with advantage. If this mucl
alone is accomplished at present
distinct advance has been gained.
Councilman Adams has had con
siderable experience in the counc
committee work. He knows wher
the system is at fault. He suggest
that one man of the council coul
attend to all the committee work an
should be paid for his time by nom
inal salary. This honor could wit
great saving of time to all concerne
be passed around-and the bushes
of the city attended to expeditiousl,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

sooner had his analysed material been
sent to the ice maker than some OF
the officials appeared at the laboratory
asking about his analysis: How ne
had made the test? Had he tested his
own work? And many more auctions:
No explanation was asked OF him, ana
he volunteered none, although he te!t
reasonably sure of the cause OF 1t
all; probably the chemist of the works
was Standing in" with the contractor
who supplied the ammonia. When he
returned he soon concluded to resign
and 20 into business for himself,
which he did. Our young man re-
manned silent and heard no word from
his superiors as to whether they
thought he had we'll served the COM
/ PAW in the ammonia incident. A
new chemist came, and soon highly
commended our young man, telling
the managers that he was capable OF
doing all the work and was deserving
of much higher pay; but the rise IN
pay was small, and he sometimes
wondered if he had any chance tor
promotion and wider field. Alter
thinking over the whole situation and
writing his father for advice, he de-
termined to stick to his job and make
himself so valuable that he must get
higher position and pay. And it
came suddenly; one day the general
superintendent sent for him, and with
out preliminaries said to him: walter
l have decided to send you over to
\ the lard department as assistant SUI
perintendent." The superintendent of
that department was old and grabbed
fellow, who swore at his Office as
sistants and laborers and had much
friction in his part of the works. Our
young man was taken by surprise, and
knowing the character of the man
with whom he was expected to work
| under said: II can never get on with
Mr.. Blank" The general superintend-
ent only replied: Il did not ask you to
get on with him; all l want of you is
to go over there, do what you're told
to do, keep your eyes open and your
mouth shut" He went to his new
place when the old man went buster
ing to the main Office and said he
would not stay if that young fellow
was put with him; he was simply told
that the young man would stay; then
the old men in a pet resigned, which
[had been expected, and the young man
was put in entire charge, became very
popular with his men, re-organized the
partment made success, which was
only stepping stone to much bet
ter position soon after in another city
| All the time that the young mar
had been working in his subordinate
position his superiors had been watch.
Ling him, and long before he got it
he had been marked for promotion
and his testing had been such tina
when an emergency occurred he wa:
ready for it.
OBSERVER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
where except in Comrac Shorb's

where except in Comrac Shorb's
head"
The Tribune has no candidate tor
the Office of city clerk. If the people
think Mr.. Shorb the man for the place
The Tribune will warmly second any
effort he puts forth for the betterment
of Caldwell and her people. II they
consider that the many years Mr..
Shorb has enjoyed the office enough
for one man, The Tribune will extend
all the assistance in its power to the
new incumbent in Office. But The
Tribune does insist that the selection
of a man for this Office is matter OF
interest to everyone in the city.
As regards Private Citizen Shorb,
The Tribune has only the highest re-
gard for the gentleman. If the same
assiduity displayed in family duties
extended to his other various act
ivities, this article would never have
been written.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
A CLEAN FIGHT.

There is no keener game played
upon the boards of life than the polit-
ical game for place and for power. In
this game the common business af-
fairs are mere pawns, and the closer
relations and friendships of man to
man are very minor pieces.
There is an ambition to be elevated
to a position a little above his fellows
in most men and this ambition is as
old as history. To gain this place and
themselves or others has become the
accepted creed of the latter day poll
tician.
Sometimes out of the seething mass
of corruption there comes to the
honest thinking citizens ray of hope
for better, purer politics, and the clean
honest fight of one man will turn the
wrath that piles up until it reaches a
point where it seems that nothing
more can be endured. 1t is certainly
refreshing to review the manly effort
put forth by Judge Ailshie and his
friends to advance the Judge to the
position of United States Senator from
Idaho.
There was in his campaign no sug-
gestion of dishonorable methods; no
hint that there was anything under
handed or decetful; while it is true
that a corrupt politician will smirch
everything that comes in contact
with him, conversely will the honest,
upright politician purify and elevate,
and politics will be better and cleaner
for his having had part. Judge Ailshie
has demonstrated that a vigorous,
hard fought battle may be carried on
without resorting to questionable
means, and that defeat may be met
without the resentment that often
marks prolonged struggle.
He has shown that his real charac-
ter and self have not been affected by
the SANDER and abuse that can be
heaped upon a public official that will
do his duty as he sees it.
Standing behind his manhood, in
consciousness of having been fair and
honorable, he is protected from all
attacks and, unmoved by praise or
blame to more or less than his full
duty, his campaign stands out in the
black background of recent Idaho
politics an example that will be pro-
htable to initiate.
| Judge Ailshie comes out of the
struggle stronger than before and with
more friends than ever, which can
not be said of any other candidate.
Carey Act Farmer, February, 1918
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
THE MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be a mass meeting at the
City Hall this evening to nominate a
ticket for the city election to be held
the first of April
If Caldwell is to enjoy a lower rate
Of taxation it is vitality necessary that
the affairs of the city receive attention
from the citizens. If the people who
have to pay the taxes are not suffic-
iently interested to attend a meeting
that chooses the men who shall say
what the taxes shall be, then the men
chosen will probably not be sufficient
ly interested to make a sane, persist
ent effort to lower the tax rate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
NO LACK OF CANDIDATES.

For long time it was thought that
there would be a lack of candidate
for the city Offices. The last few days
has shown that there are any number
of persons who can be prevailed upon
to assume the duties of Office. 1t is
true that none of the men mentioned
for positions in the city are real an
xious to have the honors thrust upon
them but they can be prevailed upon
to accept Mayor Grifiths will &C
cept the nomination for a second term
though he is not disposed to fight for
the Office, During the past two years
he has given great deal of time
and attention to city affairs. Sane
people appreciate the work he has
done and would like to see him COM
plete many projects now under way
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21

The editor may be fussy about his
poetry, but he is nevertheless convin-
ced that THE versifer who thinks
Spring" rhymes with "bung" will
never be second Tennyson.
X X 4
The White House being on the
Water Wagon, it will be good safe
place for the young men who spend
their evenings with the Wilson girls.
X X 4
1t is expected that the buffalo
nickle will be highly popular coin
for contribution box use, though
whether it distances the Lincoln cent
is yet to be demonstrated.
X X X
Admiral Perry has to go to Rome
to get his medal. Strange the Geo.
graphical society couldn't have sent
it on by one of the many Italians who
are coming to this country.
X X X
The impression is entertained by
leading suffragettes that long and
pointed carpet tack in King Georges
chair would be a rational and convinc-
ing argument for votes.
X X X
Any Washington pastor who wants
to draw a crowd to the prayer meet
ing should call on Brother Wilson to
offer few remarks.
4 +
If hatpins are declared illegal, q
good stout piece of Irvine will hold
any headgear against even March
wind.
There is a movement to have ict
cream more sanitary That is much
more diplomatic than announcing /:
rise in price right off.
x X X
Alfred Noyes says: "the world
primacy for poetry will soon belong
to this country" Judicious news
paper editors will order larger size'
waste baskets next time.
| X X X
Our government warns South Am
erica to keep order, but it takes NOR
than typewriters to straighten out tn
hot-heads down there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
DAT CAKES: TWO WAYS

The following two methods of max
ing oat cakes in camp are given in the
camp cookery bulletin issued by the
domestic science department OF the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Mix oat meal with cold water and
little salt into thick paste, pat it
out as thin as possible with a spoon.
and bake on the frying pan: or
Mix half pound of oatmeal, an
ounce of butter and a pinch of salt
with enough water to made a moder-
ately thick paste. roll to a thickness
of third of an inch, and bake in the
frying pan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
SOME INFORMATION.

A few weeks ago The Tribune pub
lished a statement that under the
commission form of government the
city of Des Moines, Iowa, had saved
considerable sum of money in the
first year of operation. Our esteemed
contemporary, The Blab, was unable
to find any authority that the city had
saved any money at all. In an at
tempt to prove that city had not gain
ed it published list of expenditures
for the past 10 years-which naturally
proves nothing at all. For the benefit
of The Blab and anyone who may be
interested the following quotation
from phamphlet issued by the Kan
sas City Star is published to show
what was actually done in Des Moines
the first year under the commission
form of government:
"The police force taken out of poll
tics, reorganized, increased, and kept
to higher standard of efficiency than
ever before. The same improvement
has been made in the fire department.
"The streets are in better condition
as to repairs; are cleaner and better
lighted more paving and more side
walks built than ever before.
"All Des Moines streets were re-
named and neat street signs placed al
every corner. ,.,. 49,. -.--,,'
water rates reduced twenty pei
cent.
wages of day laborers increased
to $2.25 and teamsters.to $3.50 for ar
eight-hour day. VI ..
can arc cement bridge eighty fee
wide built across the Des Nome!
river at cost of $l50,000, and paie
for without bond issue.
"The sanitary conditions improved
Politics entirely eliminated from
every department in the city.
"All complaints of citizens for TEN
porary repairs in sidewalks, streets
| 'N"NiS ., w, dttShuSu " Inc SdIIC I'd
they are received
"Seventy-one more arc lights es
tablished on the streets and 634 light
: that formerly burned on the "moon
light schedule" now burn every nigh
at an expense of almost $4,000 les
than the old rate.
"And all this improvement in De
t Moines city government has bee
5 made at saving to the taxpayers G
5 more than s224,0OO in a year, and i
r addition the tax levy for next year ha
4 been reduced almost three mills"
S The University of Wisconsin an
1 Clinton Rogers Woodruff in his boo
= CITY Government by Commission
n place the saving to the taxpayers :
n SlS2,e4o,o5; in the year previous t
the adoption of the commi ssion for,
n the city ran behind to the tune ,
r Sllo,loo.S2, while the first year III
s der the new form of government M
e only did not run behind. but shove
cash balance of $48,43o.03-a Gle:
saving to the taxpayers Of sl82 GAG. 6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-21
LEGAL ADvHRTlslN0.

Final proof notices ::.....:..: v.eo
established by the laws Of the state OF
Idaho; that 10, (l.O0 per folio arct In
sertion and 80 cents per folio each ad-
ditional insertion. A folio consists OF
one inch solid nonpareil. or 80 words.
No other rates recognised by the hrI~
except ON written contracts.
Bell Telephone .............." b