davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.

New School Board Organizes and Elects
Teachers--Otner Matters of Interest.
The new board of trustees of the
Brentwood school met Monday and organ
lied by electing DR.. T. A. Chappell
chairman. Prof. G. E. Grubbs was
unanimously reelected principal and
Miss Susie Grubbs assistant. The teach
ers and trustees urge the patrons and
citizens to Cooperate with them in
building up school that will do credi
to our town and community. The trus-
tees have endeavored to secure the
services of competent, faithful and
worthy teachers, and hope they will meet
with the encouragement and patronage
they deserve.
The Epworth League will hold it's
monthly meeting next Sunday night at
the Methodist church. All are invited to
attend. The programme will be:
Short scripture lesson and prayer.
Song by League.
The Organization of the Methodist
Episcopal church, when and by whom
D. L. hdSdn.
The first conference of the NJ. E.
church, when and where held-C. w.
GunnelS.
Song by League.
The fret five bishops of the M. E.
church, when and where elected-Prof.
H. A. Wilkinson.
Ten minutes talk on the rise and spread
of Methodism-Rev. G. T. Clark.
Mr.. Lucius Hill and his sister, Miss
Annie Mae, went up to Smithville Mon
day to furnish music for a concert that
night. This brother and sister are be :
coming noted for their musical talent.
DR.. j. L. Stapleton went up to Atlanta
last week to attend his sick brother, DR..
Franklin Stapleton. He returned Tues
day with his brother, who is improving
The telephone company begun york
here Monday on the line between Bron-
wood and Americas, and will complete
it this week.
The ice cream festival here Friday
night was success, and Brentwood will
have park that would do credit to any
town.
Mr.. Howard Twitty and his accom-
plished sister, Miss Annie, of Cuthbert,
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. o. N. GeIse.
Miss Hattie Holton, of Dawson, spent
few days in town last week, the guest
of Miss Nettie Marshall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
delegates from Dawson.

Mr.. c. A. Bell has been elected to rep
|eSent the Dawson society at the inter-
|atonal conference of the Epworth
league, which will convene at Chatta-
Rooga, Tenn, on the 9th Inst.
Misses Ednt Symm9s and Mary Lou
Poyie are in Columbus as representa-
yves from Dawson to the annual
sohVentlon of the Woman's Mis-
'onary Society of the South Georgia
inference, which convenes there today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
Preached a Commencement Sermon.

Rev. T. NJ. Galloway, the able and
popular young pastor of the Dawson
Brptist church, delivered the commence
ment sermon at West Point on last
Sunday. Mr.. galloway enjoys wide
and growing reputation as pulpit
speaker, and THE NEWS feels certain
that the people of West Point enjoyed a
spiritual and intellectual feast on the
occasion of his visit there.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19

from which the roofs were blown very
thoroughly. The blow did not last very
long and the track seemed to be a very
narrow one.
No damage has been reported from
other points.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
storm al smithville.

\ severe wind storm swept over Smith
vile on Thursday afternoon, blowing
the roof of of the stores of Joe johnson
and D. G. Avera, and playing havoc with
the trees and shrubbery about the town.
The rain which accompanied the ssorin
was very heavy and deluged the stores
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19

the docket for this term showing forty
civil cases for trial. This Is the last
quarterly term over which Judge sim
mons will preside, his term of office ex-
piring next month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19

The Dawson market is now abundantly
supplied with fruit, both domestic and
foreign. Besides pineapples, bananas
etc., there are apples, plums, berries
peaches and other varieties of choice
fruits grow here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY WALTZ.
A Beautiful Piece of Music Composed BY %
Young Lady of Dawson

Young Lady of Dawson.
THE NEWS acknowledges with very
great deal of pleasure the receipt Of
complimentary copy of THE National
Park Seminary Waltz" 1t is bright and
sparkling, with the true ring of music
about it. But, best of all, it is the COM
position of young lady of Dawson
Miss Lora Paschal.
The waltz Is dedicated to the
young ladies of the National Park Semi
nary, Glen Forest, Maryland, where Miss.
Paschal has been a pupil.
We are glad to see the work of so apt p
music student in print, for it gives the
public an idea of the ability of the fair
composer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19
A Heavy Docket.

Inc quarterly term of the county court
PuFehed Monday morning with Judge
"'e simmons ON the bench. Since the
f'SdictiOn of this court was increased
uS'0esS in it has grown wonderfully,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER Reg
ULAToR, the "KING OF LIVER MEDT-
CINEs?" That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. 1t is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that it is BETTER.
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. 1t never fails.
Everybody needs take liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red n
is on the wrapper. j. III. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19

Insure yourself against loss of energy
and strength by taking DR.. Westmore-
lands Calisaya Tonic. For sale by Far
rar & Farrar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-19

That tired feeling, loss of appetite and
,,orvous prostration are driven away by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which makes pure
blood.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
BEN FRANKLIN.

\ correspondent of The Iorseman
writes from Nashville, Tenn, as fol-
lows:
The great Morgan stallion Ben
Franklin, } 20, will probably be leased
to his former owner, ii. Il. Cults, Or
well, VT, as negotiations looking to
that end have been pending for some
time. Mrs. w. d. Mayo owns half
interest in the horse and it is under
stood that she is opposed to having him
leave the State. but if her consent is
gained he will soon be back at his old
home. Ben Franklin was bought by a
company of rennesseans five years ago
for 5000. lie has forty-four perform
ers in the , 80 list, some of them with
records better than , 20. Before leav-
ing Vermont he had no PAGERS to his
credit, but since coming to Tennessee he
has sired Buck Franklin, 2:lG4; G.. O.
Taylor, , :l5i, and two or three others"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
Worthy of Mention.


Vermont is pTe-eminently dairy
state.
Nearly 900 members were present at
the twelfth annual convention of the
New England Tobacco Growers asso-
citation at Hartford.
The San Jose scale threatens destruc-
ton to Long Island fruit trees
The output Of corn by the Maine can
ming factories in 1894 was much larger
than had been anticipated.
DR. George II. Bailey of Portland
says tuberculosis exists iii Maine cattle
now to very small extent Only about
90 infected ones have been killed dur
ing the year
The state cattle commissioners of
Massachusetts have made their annual
report of their work for 1894 Over
5000 suspected bovines were reported
to the inspectors, and of this numbor
only 905 We're found infected.
AT recent meeting of the commit
tee of the Massachusetts state and Batch
experiment stations ut Amherst tho two
stations were transferred to the aSricul-
ture college authorities, and both will
become the experimental departments
Of the college.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
Improving Soils.

A bulletin from the Rhode Island sta
ton makes it appear that the actual
composition of soils is of less Importance
than their physical condition. For eX-
ample, several soils We're analysed and
found to contain more than the average
amounts of potash and phosphoric acid.
Yet good crops were impossible unless
these substances We're applied. Two ex-
plantations are given for this The soil
may be- naturally rich, yet so hard and
compact that the roots of plants are re-
stricted III their movements and cannot
reach and assimilate enough plant food.
Again, some soils are so damp and full
of acid as to be ''sour, " and in this con-
dition plants cannot thrive. The first
trouble may be greatly improved by
thorough tillage, the mellowing and
filming Of the soil giving the plants a
better chance to put out their roots. The
''souIness may be corrected by drain
age and the use of quicklime,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08

very best tlling of its kind that can be
put into the market. There Is illustra-
ton of this all over the map of our
country, the cranberry raisers of Cape
Cod and Michigan, the celery raisers of
Michigan and Pennsylvania, where tens
of thousands of acres enlist the ripest
knowledge; the onion raisers of the
Bermudas; the fruits and tomatoes of
Florida; the hot houses. truck gardens
and chicken hatcheries of New Jersey ;
the grapes and diaries of New York
the choice mutton and thoroughbred
horses of Kentucky; the vineyards and
dried fruits of California; the stall-fed
beef of the middle West, putting them
first In the worlds market; the historic
instance of the Merino cheep of Addison
county is equally in point in each of
these cases there has been financial
success because the husbandman adapted
his labor and his land to the special de-
mand and added his utmost skill to at
tain a product of high quality.
1t is confessedly true that the Amer-
can public needs, of all things, we'll
bred, wel-looking, well-behaved, SER
viceable driving horses. 1t is equally
important that the breeder have, for
breeding stock to this end, horses which
uniformly will throw these qualities.
The Morgan horse can be made to meet
this want for the pains merely of saving
and using foundation stock now abroad
in the valleys of Vermont. Is there any
use more fit for her land. is there any
ambitiou more worthy the intelligence
of her men, is there any reputation more
creditable to her as a pasture State than
that of the native land of a race of
horses first in beauty and quality and
harness service? Is not this an oppor-
tunity providentally adapted to the
time and to the fitness of Vermont in
climate, pasturage and intelligence? If
by harmonious and enthusiastic union
of her men to this end "A type of horse
of supreme merit be multiplied in Yer
mont, it would be very real step in the
direction of enlarged prosperity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
Forcing Houses.

W. W. Rowson & Co of Arlington,
Mass, has one house 80 by $50 feet,
which covers more than one-third of an
acre of ground, and several nearly as
large. The Bullongs of Providence have
one house 30 by 100 feet, and several
others, besides about three miles of hot
beds. There are numbers of other estab-
lishments near these and other towns
that are nearly as large Houses 30 by
200, 80 by 300 are very common. Both
houses and beds during January are de-
voted mostly to lettuce, which is fol-
lowed i'll February, March or April with
cucumbers. Thirty feet is the most ap-
proved width, and the three quarter
span, or something near it, seems to be
preferred-that is, the roof slopes both
to the north and south, with the long
slope to the south. Very satisfactory
houses are those that measure 30 feet in
width and so feet i'll length, with caves
on the south side, three feet from the
ground, and on the north side five feet
At the highest point the roof is ten feet
from the ground. Three and sometimes
four crops of lettuce are grown in these
houses, followed by cucumbers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08

A Minnesota farmer, writing to
American Agricuturist, says: We run
our shock fodder through common
thrashlng machine The corn is shelled,
and the shredded fodder is elevated into
the NOW of barn by means of straw
stacker This feed is thrown down hay
chutcs into double manger and is nc
more trouble to handle than hay or
straw We pay cents per bushel for
thrashing If we could get u practical
machine for cutting and binding the
standing corn, little more could be de-
sired. For thrashing the corn and stalks
must be dry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
HAIR GROWING ON A HORSE
BLANKET,

The Albany On. W Times-Unon
tells the following: civilian II. Forbes
OF Spencer Corners, Fulton county, is
the possessor of very old horse blanket,
which differs from its fellows in that it
has "A well-defned coat of hair in various
stages of development, alive aud grow
ing. While possibly of II finer and
silliier texture, it is an excellent repro
duction of horses coat, which the
blanket formerly covered. Mr.. Forbes
first discovered this popularity in
October last, when taking it down from
the peg in the barn where it had hung
undlsturbed during the summer. lie
was naturally greatly astOnished TO dis
cover two patches of growing hair, one on
either side, where it had been exposed
to the light and air. The hair is of a
bright bay color, and is now fully an
inch in length. Probably the most
peculiar feature of the affair, however,
is the fact that the hair has spread from
the two patches until it has entirely
covered the blanket with Il fine growth,
varying in shade and color.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
I3:S70!;{LI
for Infants and Children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know

wWM Bateans Drops Godrey
Do You Know
Do You Know
to given
unless physician o SC
Do Yo1 Know that casoa purely vegetable
sngredents is published heveryb
that Caora
That it has been
Of all remedies ndren combne
Do Know
CastoTia" and its formula
DO You Know
o absolutely
Do You Know 35
oil
Do Know that when
be we'll and retf
Well, these things knowing They eacts
=; ss s:sz 81 1h2zzzW s ss ss::'
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
Pump Whitewashing.

A Vermont correspondent of Rural
New Yorker writes as follows:
want to tell of the easiest, quickest
and best way ever whitewashed a hen
house. This fall made my whitewash,
adding little kerosene, and put it into
my spraying barrel, with spraying pump
attached, such as | used in spraying or
chards and potatoes. then proceeded to
spray the interior Of my henhouse. 1t
took my man and myself about 20 min
utes to cover nearly 1900 square feet,
filling all crevices much better than can
be done with brush.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
FARM 8. t>,la 49,
t.SSS r2sSIs5i;i <El-sL~Y4 *
~, t%ssl SsyyyfSS9Js : GA fyRFRR
":-:ssAVG $50 S<TC~-'8s1z-Szs!, @VS
coo7 OF POTASH FOR CORN.


rhe rross Profitable Form In which TO
Apply This Essential Fertilizer.
The commercial value of any fertilizer
Ingredient is not always tho true stand
e-d of its value ON any particular crop
1t is well known that the corn crop
needs liberal supplies of nitrogen, phos-
pbcTic acid and potash, but since corn
grows through tho whole hot season,
when nitrification is most active in tho
soil, particularly when, as should al
ways DO the case, sod is buried for the
corn, tho artificial application of nitro
gen is seldom profitable i'll this crop at
its commercial valuation, whilo potash
in some form is always profitable, par
ticularly on sandy soils near the sea
coast either north or south.
1t is interesting then to consider what
is the most profitable form i'll which to
apply this essential fertilizer to the corn
crop. The profit Of using potash on corn
has been well shown at various agri-
cultural experiment stations. In New
Jersey an application of potash gave an
increase of 30 bushels per acre, or dou-
blod the crop, having an especially eX-
cellent eff, ct, too, upon the increase of
fodder or slower, much more, in fact, than
upon the grain. The Massachusetts sta
ton found that potash fertilization gave
an average increase of III bushels Of
corn and 1905 pounds of fodder. The
Kentucky station found the Potash not
only gave a profitable increase in the
corn crop, but benefited the crops in
years succeeding its application to the
corn.
The West Virginia station made an
interesting series of experiments to
show the value of the different forms of
potash ON corn. with the following re-
suits They found that the averaged in
creased yield produced by pound of
potash in the form of kainit was 81 33
pounds per acre, in the form Of sulphate
of potash %. II pounds and in the
form of muriate of potash 10. 81 pounds.
The average cost Of kainit to produce n
bushel of corn was 900 cents, Of sui
phate of potash l6. 80 cents and Of mu-
riate of potash 49, 80 cents.
This result is of great Importance to
all who use potash on the corn crop, but
it will not do to assume that the same
results will be obtained with other
crops, explains w. f. Massey in let
ter to Country Gentleman. Potatoes,
says he, for instance, require large
quantities Of potash, and i'll getting it
III the form of kainit there would be
danger Of getting too much chloride OF
soda. With this crop the muriate has
always given the largest yield, and the
sulphate usually the best quality.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
Estates of John Ii. Walker and
Abel Walker.


CTATE OF VERMONT, BE uremem-
AODIsrRlCT OF ADDISON, s., bered, thar AT a
session of the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury within ana Tor said district, ON the
18th day ot February, A. u. 1885.
Present Hon. James NJ. Sladc, Judge.
whereas, Albert +. stanley, administrator
of the estate OF lohn Il. Walker and az the
estate of Abel walker late OF Whiting, in said
district, deceased, has this day presented to
said court his petition in writing, setting
forth that II Will be beneficial tor all parties
interested therein to sell the whole OF the
real estate OF said deceased persons, and
therein making application to said court for
license TO make such sale And said Albert
+. stanley having produced to said court the
assent in writing ct all heirs residing in this
state, interested in said real estate
II Is ordered, that all persons interested in
the estates of said deceased he notified To APP
pear before said Court at the Probate office
IN Middlebury, in said district, on the llth
day OF March, A ID. 1898, ut 10 o'clock a. M,
by publication OF this order three weeks sue
cessively previous thereto, in the Middlebury
REGISTER, newspaper printed at Middlebury
aforesaid, To show cause, II any they may
have, why SAID license should not be granted.
BY order OF court.
Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08

IL. III. Holmes, Trustee of VIM. ii
BiXbY.

CTATE OF VERMONT, The probate
DDrsrRICr OF ADDISON, IS. court tor the els.
trict OF Addison
To all persons Interested IN the matter OF
the trust account OF II. II. Holmes, Trustee of
VIM. IL, Bixby OF shoreham, I'm said district.
GREETING.
BY the authority of the State OF Vermont,
you are hereby notihed to appear before the
Middlehury, in said district. on the 25th day
OF March, A. ID. 1885, at 10 o'clock a. M, to
show cause, If any you have why the account
of said Trustee should not be allowed
Dated at Middlebury, in said district this
st day oi March,yA. ID. 1885.
BY order OF court.
10 Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
6orse Department.
rHE MORGAN REGISTER.

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line to justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty ;io3urIn
OF his blood. All such stations inaleu III ~. VI
before 1880 are admitted free. me zee loI
repfsteri stations one year OLD anu over
will be 81 each, and mares, geldings ana coits
under one year, 81 each. ,,-.,.... ,,,.,,
Glasses is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register al, - ,.o elm,
t. ANY mcritorous stallion or mare thh'
traces in direct male line to the original Jus
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one Sixty
fourth OF his blood. -, .o.,,
2. The produce of sire ana uam poV"
registered in the Morgan Register. ,,..-...
The first volume is now ready tor delivery
Vol. II. is largely ready for publication
JOSEPH BATTELL,
MiddleburY, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
Hens Eating Their Eggs.

AS this trouble generally comes in
winter, the theory is that the hens re-
quire animal food Feed scraps or a lit
tie raw meat chopped up into pieces
about the size of hazelnuts, twice a
week. A little sulphur mixed with
scalded meal is also a corrective of this
habit. Keep them supplied with broken
shells or pounded bones or lime rub
bish. Hens aie more apt to eat eggs
when in confinement than when run
ming at large.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
The uoudans and Minorcas.

Farm Poultry thus briefly describes
these varieties: The Houdans are a so
called French variety and much esteem
ed for their flesh and as egg producers
in that country, where fowls are kept
for those qualities and not for fan
cy. The Mnorcas are one of the
Spanish Mediterranean varieties, ex-
cellent layers, but not lin it, as table
poultry, either as broilers or roasters,
being deficient in body and breast both.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-03-08
f. d. HINDES,
PITTsFORD, VT.
BROOK-NOoK STOCK Rancho.

ORGANS (Pamhco 2I0) BELMONTS
(Adair 2:l7lO (John Il. Gentsy 03a. p)
ELECTIONEERS advertisers :l5i) WILKES
Equal to the best. Catalogues ON applica-
tion.
HOME PARK MADISON co., MONTANA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-05
THEY WERE TURNED LOOSE.
G. 6. Dobson and His Wife Held Under Ar
rest for One Week. Then Discharged.

The case of ]. S. Dobson and wife was
called for hearing in Justice Jones
court yesterday, and the parties were
discharged without even a hearing.
These parties were arrested last Mon
day and brought from Pratt county,
and the Dobson's seem to have some
grounds for their indignation for their
arrest.
Young Dobson and his wife had just
moved on farm in Pratt county, and
they were compelled TO leave their
home and property in the care of Stran-
gers the whole week while they hhaVe
been held here. 1t would seem that the
humiliation of an arrest would be SUI
ficient, but to be held all this time and
then no witnesses appear against them
is little short Of an outrage.
The warrants were sworn out and no
blame is attached to County Attorney
Davis or Sheriff ROyse but is was claim
ed by the DObSOn'S from the start that
this was a malicious prosecution, anu
it does looks somewhat irregular.
James Dobson. the father of the young
man arrested, says that this arrest Will
cause their new neighbOrS in Pratt
county to be suspicious fthem, and he
denounceS the outrage in unme2Sured