davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

court OF ordinary of Glynn county,
Georgia, Will be sold at public cutlery
ON the first Tuesday in February, 1911
at the courthouse door i'll said county
between the legal hours of sale. All
OF that certain tract, lot or parcel OF
land, situate. lying and being in Giynn
county, Georgia, and peing = part of
that parcel of Hand commonly known
as jamaica Plantation with metes
and bounds as follows, to-wit:' Begin
ton OF pubnc road Nhlch divides
tile lands of j. G. Laughinghouse from
the parcel of land hereby described
which said last mentioned road is com
and running south "a west chains
and II links to q corner stake marked
XIII, thence north Sc west 14.2S to Il
corner stake marked XIII, which said
corner stake is located on d fence
row bank of an old ditch, thence north
81 east $50 to pine stake numbered
XIII, thence south l3 east 1884 to the
point of beginning; said tract of land
being bounded north by lands of j. NJ
Rice and what is known as Jamaica
Plantation; east by puD'iu road lead
ing from Jamaica to Brunswick, Ca,
and on the south and west by lands
Of j. G. Laughinghouse.
Terms of sale cash.
l.. l.. BRApDOCK,
Administrator Estate of Mary M. Ed
dings.
This Jan Z. 1914.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10

situate in Dlxvllle in sail city, and ali
well improved and good rent-paying
property. tC-say: (a) That tract front
ing west OH Cochran avenue, a dis
lance of ninety feet and Running back
east, along George street, with uni
form width, a distance of one hundred
and twenty feet. This tract has on
it splendid brick store recently built
1t is valuable property; OBJ That
tract identlhed by numter on said
map as Uixville lot nu'hher sig 10,
fronting west on Lee street between
London and Prince streets; (c) That
tract identified by number on said
map as DiXville lot numheF three CD
fronting east on Stonewall street, be-
tween George and London streets.
3. An estate for yeas expiring on
the first OF January 1913 in tract OF
and in said city, identified ON said
map as the northern foul.fifths Of the
eastern one-halt of Town ommons lot
one hundred and thirteen, between
Lee and Gordon streets.
4. That tract situate in said county
and containing four hundred and fifty
five (455) acres, more o, less, and
bounded: South by the Parlow tract
and others; west by lands formerly
known as the Brooks lands, now Park
er and TAFT lands; nortl. by Parker
and Taits lands and Odum tract, and
east by Spear tract, ami well known
as the John Lamb place. This tract
is seven miles from Brunswick, on the
new railroad. A splenti0 sarm of
seventy acres is on this tract. 1t IS
well wire-fenced, and embraces the
best OF bottom lands ana high lands
A good place for farming and stock
raising Plenty of timber on this tract
A good location for sawmill.
The sale will continus from day to
day until all the property is sold. The
terms Of sale are cash. But purchas-
ers will be allowed to pay half cash
and balance In one and two years, CIV
ing notes therefor secured by purchase
money mortgage on the tract, and
bearing eight, per cent interest from
date until paid and emhodying all the
terms and waivers in the modern day
iron-clad paper, and PROVIDING for
attorneys fees, and providing for the
maturity of the whole debt on failure
to pay the first inStallmeht or failure
to pay taxes. 'ttEEE. ~ ftss \
This January Sth, 1914.
ROSELLA RUMPH,
Administrative of Estats of John r.
Rumph.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
NOTICE BY ADMINS RATOR OF
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL LAND

STATE OF GEORGlA-County of
Glynn.
Noice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigncd Alfred Wood, administrator
has applied to the undersigned ordi-
nary OF said county, TO, leave to sell
the lands fully described in sad petit
.on Tor such leave, now c,f file. belong
ing to the estate OF Johl H. Mitchell
late of SAID county OF C!ynn deceas.
ed, fer the payment of debts, eX-
penses of administration and making
distribution amongst the heirs at law
and said application will he heard at
the regular FEBRUARY term, 1914, oil
the court of ordinary Of said county
This Sth day of January, 1914.
ALFRED WOOD,
Administrator upon the Estate of John
Il. Mitchell
EDWIN W. DART,
Ordinary, Glym County, Ga
once week four weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
CALOMEl IS UNSAFE AND DANGERORS. DODsONS
LIVER TONE IS SAFE AND GUARANTEED
D0DS0N'S

smile.
If You buy bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for yourself or your
children, you have insured your fam
lily against attacks of constipation,
blllousness, lazy liver and headache
1t is as beneficial and safe for chill
dren as for adults. 4 bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone is something every
man or woman should keep in the
house. Your money is safe because
You can return the bottle if it fails to
satisfy and your health is pretty safe
as Ions as you can keep your liver in
order. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
Local Drug Store That Sells Dodson'
Liver Tone Gives Full Guarantee
with Every Bottle Sold.

If your liver is not working just
right you do not ne d TO take a
chance on getting knocked all out BIZ
dose of calomel Go to Roberts
Pharmacy who sell Dodson's Liver
Tone and pay 50 cents for a large
bottle. You will get a harmless veae-
table remedy that will start your liver
without violence and if it does not
give complete satisfaction the drug
gist will refund your money with a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
SHERiFF'S SALES.
Sheriff.


STATE OF GEORGIA County Of
Glynn.
VIII be sold before the door
Of the courthouse of said county
Of Glynn, in Brunswick, Georgia, on
the first Tuesday in February, 1914.
between the legal hours of sale, the
following described personal proper
ty, to-wit:
That certain twenty-five (25) horse
power gasoline boat, thirty-seven go
feet long, and nine 60 feet wide,
equipped with Palmer engine, levied
upon, and to be sold as the property
Of the defendant in attachment, Black
staff Engineering company, to satisfy
the execution on said attachment IS
sued June s, 1913, said attachment be-
Ing in favor of Wright & Gowen,
against said BlaCkstaff Engineering
company, for one hundred and fifty
eight dollars and tortyseven cents
IiGS15S.4D ! principal besides interest
and costs OF court; and the other in
favor of Thomas P. FLYNN, for one
hundred and twenty-eight dollars
(Sl2S), principal, besides interest and
costs OF court.
Said boat is difficult md expensive
to transport and expose the same ia
sale before said courth ,isa door, and
said property Will be sold without
such exposure. Tie same is now in
ms
prospective purchaser in Terry creek
at and near the plant of the Georgia
Veneer & Package company, Of Bruins
Wick, Georgia. 4 rs-
u NV. ii. BEasRlE,
Sheriff Giynn County, Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF LAND

ADMlNlSl RATOR'S SALE OF LAND.
Under an order from the court OF
ordinary of Glynn county, Georgia,
the undersigned. will sell. at public
cutlery, to the highest and best bidder,
between the legal hours OF sale, on
the first Tuesday in, February. 1911
before the courthouse door in said
county, the following la.a:s, to-say:
|. These two tracts OF land situate
N the city OF brunswick, Georgia,
identified on the map If said city,
~ enc rs the eastern :hree-fourths
OF Old Town lot five "nndI ed and thir-
ty-two, and the other as Old Town lot
tive hundred and thirty-tbree.
2. Also those three tracts of land
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10

..a ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
GEORGIA 4Aynn County a4
BY virtue of an order from the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-01-10

Ordinary, Glym County, Ga
once week four week.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20
LULU DIES

Lulu, the parrot belonging to
Miss Henrietta Dye, passed into
the great beyond Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50. She was in the flow
er of her youth when she passed
away, being only Is years of age
and her demise is mourned by
her many friends,
The funeral services will be
held in a taxidermist parlor in
Denver, where Lulu will be
mounted and returned to grace
the home of her mistress.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20
SPECIAL ATTRACTION f
At ELECTRIC THEATRE

On Monday night, June 22nd,
special arrangements have been
made for showing the first actual
scenes of the invasion of Mexico
by American troops. The cap
ture of Vera Cruz; showing the
landing Of troops in the harbor;
the fierce fighting in the streets
with the men falling dead and
wounded sbefore the camera:
showing the great war fleet in
the harbor, and the effects of
of the American gunners' deadly
aim during the bombardment.
Also the famous steamer Ypir-
ango, which by discharging it's
cargo of ammunition, almost re-
suited in foreign complications.
Also in connection with this pic
ture will be shown the arrival In
New York of the seventeen Am
erican marines killed at Vera
Cruz, and the imposing cere-
monies incident to their reception
and burial. These are pictures
every true, red blooded Arneri-
can man, woman and child should
see. Shown at the Electric thea
ire Monday, June 22nd.
From the cheapest to the best
in Tailored suits and all gl1aran-
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

w. A. Lannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonsberg end children, of Flag
staff, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Lannon.
G. c.. Lannon,. of Bournsburg,
Mo-, father of r. L. Lannon, is
spending a few weeks in Wins
low, having spent several weeks
in Flagstaff before coming here.
H. Fuller made a business trip
% Flagstaff in his car Wednes-
day.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

The MISUNDERSTANDING, dye
ing, and pressing. Ladies and
Gents Tailoring. Agent Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Phone 143.
w. H. Allison, proprietor. go
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

The MISUNDERSTANDING, dyes
ing, and pressing. Ladies' and
Gents Teiloring. Agent Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Phone 143.
w. H. Allison, proprietor. $40
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

ROOMS for rent with bath and
board. Mrs. Foster, 122 West
Third street. 1t
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

The Rev. Willis P. Young, of
Ell Paso, Texas, the noted color
ed evangelist of the southwest,
now holdinge meetings for Rev.
R. E. Lewis, is having excel
cellent attendance and good sue
cess.
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20
LOCAL HAPPENINGS


Proctor for the past month, left
this morning for Aer nome in
Los Angeles.
Miss Allie Eubanks left Tues
day for the mountains, where she
will spend a fortnight.
c.. E. Scott. a machinist en-
ployed in the Santa Fe shops,
was found Monday morning in
the boiler on an engine he had
been repairing. While at work
his foot hit a live wire, which in
stantly knocked him to the
ground, rendering him uncon-
scious until a late hour Monday
night. Although very weak, Mr..
Scott is not suffering any serious
results.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Christal
have moved into the rooms over
4 the Christal theatre.
Mrs. George lumber returned
during the week from Los An
geles, where she had been for
the past six months.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, who had
been spending the winter in
Phoenix, returned during the
week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Deitz, a ten-pound boy. Mother
and child doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Lyons
and daughter, Maude, left Tues
day morning for San Francisco
and Oregon points, where they
will spend the summer.
Douglas White, formerly with
the Christal theater as pianist,
left the early part of the week
for his home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. A. j. Donovan, sister Of
Mrs, G. M. Service, who had
been visiting a few days in this
city, returned to her home in
Los Angeles, Monday morning.
Mrs. Joe Donohue and Mrs. F.
D. Carol are spending the week
in Los Angeles.
A. D. Darnhart and Dixon
IFagerbeay, business men from
Prescott, are in Winslow on bus
mess.
D. C. Gregor will leave Sun
day morning for Los Angeles,
where he will make his future
home. Mr.. McGregor has host
of friends in Winslow who will
see him go with regret.
Mrs. G. E. Cornelius has is
sued cards for an 'at home, "
June 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulholland are
spending their vacation in Los
Angeles, and expect to return
home the middle of July.
| w, Ryan and D. Murphy, from
Globe, passed through Winslow
Tuesday with a train of cattle,
which had been to the Los An
geles market.
J. r. Stoneman, late of Dono-
frios in Phoenix, has accepted 3
position with the Kelly Drug Co.
Mr.. Lucy, formerly with them,
left Wednesday night for Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. A. Buster, of Flagstaff,
is spending the week in WinsloW
visiting friends.
Cleanup day in Winslow has
been observed by most of the
citizens, and Kinsley avenue is a
street that would be appreciated
by any city in the state. Council
man Beck, when interviewed,
41-L H. H.,
The Winslow mail., 1914-06-20

From the cheapest to the best
in Tailored suits and all guaran-
teed. Utah Woolen Mills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
kuhi0.s lntroducti0n Of 1il
Comes at Strategic Time
-The kine-Up

Woman suffrage for the territory OF
Hawaii Is more than a possibility.
Persons in close touch with legisla-
tion in Washington are inclined to
believe that the legislature which
ccnvenes next February viii have
been by that time vested with ample
power in the premises. Should this
occur it is difficult to see. how the
law-making body can escape giving
the ladies the same rights now exciu-
sively possessed by their lords and
masters, for each and every OF the
political parties, including the sparse
ly settled Bull Moose, preached ad-
herence to the doctrine OF equality In
suffrage.
The present situation In Congress
is one which clever parliamentartan
can easily handle IN favor Of the pas
sage of the bill which has been intro
duced by Kuhio. That autocratfc
body known as the committee Of rules
has reported out for consideration the
proposed constitutional amendment
for woman suffrage and its fate will
be determined within short time. In
all probability the proposition viii be
defeated Just the same, strange as
it may appear at first hand, that very
defeat will help the Hawaiian bill.
Many a backwoods congressman will
have his objection to the national
movement on the proposition that
woman suffrage 10 a question solely
for local action. As Kuhio's bill Is
framed along these lines, 1t win nat
urally receive not only the support Of
the straightout suffragettes but as
well Of the straddlers. In the Senate
Is a large coterie of Southern solons
who still believe that Thomas Jeffer-
sons doctrines as to local self-goy-
ernment are by long odds wiser than
some of those contained in the Holy
Writ The northern contingent OF
this august body contains q goodly
proportion Of pronounced believers In
woman suffrage. The combination can
not, therefore, be beaten.
Again there seems to be an fncIina-
tion on the part of the present Con-
gress to give to territorial and insular
legislatures full sway in 50 far as local
matters are concerned. The Philip
pine bill is goodly illustration oil
that fact In short, the present Is a
psychological moment for woman suf-
frage in Hawaii, and prospects are
more than bright
The following ID copy of the bill
as introduced by the delegate:
A bill granting to the legislature
OF the territory Of Hawaii certain adj
dftional rights concerning qualification
OF voters within the territory.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States Of America, in Congress as
sembled:
Section /. That in addition to 9TH
er powers granted by Congress, the
legislature of the territory Of Hawaii
be and is hereby vested with the right
to provide that all female citizens OF
the United States who possess the
qualifications now prescribed by Law
for voters other than that Of sex. shall
have the right and be qualified to vote
at every election held within the ter
ritory Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Plan OUTLINED
To RECLAIM THE
WAIKIKI SWAMPS
Superintendent Chas. R. Forbes
Has Idea to Be Submitted
to the Law Makers
INAUGURATION WOULD
COST ABOUT $15Q000
Money Will Be Returned tp The
PROPERTY Owners as Sbon
as Work Accomplished

One of the most important pieces
of legislation the next territorial law
makhg body will be asked to enact
for Honolulu will be a resolution in
tended to institute the big work OF
reclaiming the swamp lands mauka OF
Waikiki beach, which extend from Ka'
lakaua avenue to Kapiolani park.
IL the legislature acts fayorably on
the proposed project it win virtually
clear the way for the biggest improve.
ment undertaken here in many years
-one that has been urged for nearly
q generation and which will convert
what is probably Honolulu's largest
civic eyesore into one of the commu-
nity's most beautiful and desirable
residential districts.
The plans for the undertaking have
recently been completed by Supefin.
tendent Charles R. Forbes, who sub
mitted them to the board of health
and Attorney-general Stainback this
morning. The former will be asked TO
give its approval to the scheme. and
the attorney-general is requested to
prepare the resolution for introduc-
(Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FOR HAWAII
MORE THANMERE POSSIBILITY

!. Section That IN addition n oflI,
'er powers erahfed bt rongres8 tbo
said legislature Of the territory Of Hn,
wall shall have and 10 hereby vested
with the right to submit to the quail.
fed voters Of the territory OF HaN4Il
the question as 10 whether female cltl-
zens of the United States possessing
the qualifications now prescribed by
law for voters other than that o. sex.
within the territory Of Hawaii. shall
be granted the right of suffrage within
said territory. and to further provido
that, should at any election called Tor
the purpose Of determining said ques-
tion, majority Of the votes cast favor
the granting Of said suffrage, that
then and in that event, thereafter s6ld
female citizens shall have the right
of said suffrage within said territory.
Section g. This act shall take ef-
feet from and after its approval.
It Is known that Knhio has con.
suited with leaders OF the House.
trained In congressional work. and be.
lievers In woman suffrage. with tIlo
object Of having the bllf passed during
this session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
.cHIL LDREN WILL SING AND
PORT RAY FOL 4 DAN CES AS.
FEATURE OF THE CARNIVAL

Thousands of youthful voices, raised
in the singing of patriotic and popular
airs. will be feature Of the program
of the 1916 Mid-Paeifc Carnival which
without doubt is going to be one OF
the most appreciated and entertaining
events of the celebration. Special
copies of music are now being printed
by the Star-Bulletih, at the instance
OF the Carnival company, especially for
the occasion, and within a few days
Miss Jane Winnie, who successfully
conducted the Christmas carol singing
year ago, will commence rehearsing
the children, the majority OF whom
will be public school pupils. 1.-..
The singing win be done from the
capitol steps, to the accompaniment of
the Hawaiian band. Bleacher seats
viii be arranged for the audience. In
connection with the singing, during
the internissions the children will por-
tray the folk dances of the various
nations, each child being in appropri-
ate costume The folk dancing is in
charge Of Mrs. Mary Gunn and Miss
Nina Adams, who will begin renearsals
shortly. The various public school
teachers are heartily in favor OF both
events, and it is expected that between
1900 and 1000 children will participate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
BENCH And BAR
JOIN in PROTEST
ON APPEAL BILL
cabIegram Sent to Senate IL
dietary Committee 0bjeclInb
to Pending Legislation

Emphatic action was taken b. the
Bar Association at its banquet last
night in protest against the bin that
recently passed the house practically
abrogating the right Of appeal tom
the territorial supreme court to the
supreme court Of the United States
The secretary was instructed 20 ca
bic to the judiciary committee Of The
senate at Washington protesting
against the bill and urging that Il bo
defeated in the senate. The action
last night was informal but II vas
considered that an early protest is
desirable. The Bar Association viii
hold general meeting on Monday 1lt.
ernoon and it Is expected that similar
action viii be taken Forty memEtrS
Of the association were present Iesk
night, the largest number that ever
attended one Of the banquefs. Tho
function was held in the roof garden
pavilion Of the Young Hotel
The social program was much on
joyed Circuit Judge Ashford spoke
on .The Bench and City Attorney
John w. Cathcart responded Tor Tile
Bar" Some informal talks were
made. Chief Justice Robertson vas
master of Ceremonies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

previous question that time
OF
Aglneers department.
attended all OF the
be
THAT the
hands
motion the following
8
$ 81
Against-koineer, Horuer, and Logan.
Many items adopted the previous evening discussed
additional
Chairman police investigate the mater
fol i
ons
February He believed
stood his decision quoting the
effect north saIaed onhs noee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
JESSIE FREMONT
SALE CONFIRMED
BY j. S. COURT
Pearling Schooner Henceforth
viii Be Used as Carrier for
Hawaiian PineappIes

From peariing vessel to pineapple
carrier was the course laid out for the
schooner Jessie Fremont In the feder-
al court this morning when Judge
Charles f. Clemons confirmed the auc-
tion sale conducted by the marshal
at which the Fremont was sold for
$275 at the order OF the court The
purchasers Of the schooner, F. w. and
Walter Macfarlane, intend to use the
Fremont to carry pineapples from
windward Oahu to Honolulu.
In his order confirming the sale of
the schooner, Judge Clemons stated
that he considered $275 a, fair price
and that the auction sale was conduct
ed properly, he himself having been
present when the Fremont was knock
ed down under the hammer. Judge
Clemons further stated that A. M.
Brown, an expert in determining the
value Of ships, testified that 1915 was
a fair price for the Fremont, and that
it was more than was expected the
vessel would bring. When the sale
was confirmed by the court, Captain
George Frair stated that he had no
objections to enter.
Captain Frair. when asked today
what he was going to do now that he
is without q vessel, said that he in
tends 10 ''get q berth" in Honolulu.
Il am going to remain here, of
course" he added. What else can a
person do who has no money!" I.
With the sale Of the Jessie Fre-
mont the last chapter in a romantic
pearling expedition to the Admiralty
Islands comes to close. Starting at
San Diego about two months ago. the
schooner got as far as Honolulu,
where Captain Frair abandoned the
voyage and discharged the three sail
ors, who immediately fibeled the ship
Tor back wages and transportation
lo the mainlana