davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

Inspector eanis along. and. e1ndeasia
them az nulancea. removed thea 50
his own Internal bin. a large scesss
latlun Of earefally eoih tea sFlas=sl
on this point proves coaeiuiiFelT II
there are. 81 matter % faes. oair ~
articles % bis ordinary menu .sa.
the shark Is able to capture aiiss-nl
OeceHional uu~ary eea fowl. whlsA ~
may happen 10 sarprlsc asleep az NJ
surface uf ths water. and the ukIy ~
topus-llke sqnld. whoas limited possn1
OF loc0moslon give n chance to ~
hungry fouT-kuog prowler. The sAsst
then. so far from being the rorssd
private which the n0velis, paints n
is a mere hard-working. cnmmonS1o]
drudge. and ms ench deserves, II Al
Kindness, at any ratio federation. ri
thia. much misunderstood ERh that n
Is. is Just what he never gcia M
sailor looks upon him az a hefeiasql
foe. against whom he has death ~
and upon whose carcass. vhsa 1
sprawls and Flaps defcnseicss On ii
deck. any cruelty, no matter hsv =
voting. Is lawful. And Jack -uhssztf
child OF nature as he is--csn he 81
ishiy cruel when he ia in the yeIa. ~
With houghtiess good humor
practice the most a,rocio,. barsr
tiles on tho captured shark and 10 -
realize that he Is being cruel In
child who pulls the legs OF a ~.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

fighting "blackbirds" sank to the
ground with serious wound BY this
time the brigade, which was composed
Of the 18th, 9th and Gath regiments,
was rushing up San Juan hill, and Col.
Ewers, who commanded the 9th in
fantry. was brigade commander with
out knowing it. Col. Liscum was born
in Vermont in 1871. He entered the
volunteer service as corporal in the 1st
Vermont infantry in May, 1861, and
was appointed second lieutenant Feb.
10, 1868. He rose in the regular line
to colonel of the 9th infantry. April %,
1899
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

nointed. He says
he is a plain, hui
man man-and his
followers acqui-
esce. He has aban-
doned heaven"
for Mrs. Eddy, and
the Church Trium-
plant is on the
verge Of absorp-
ton into the First
Church of Christ
S c i e n t i s t. The
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

z . II N u IT 7 , III
Winnebago county has been dissolved
and the members of the cult, who have
claimed the ultimate divine approval
and who have fioutei orthodox Chris
tianity. are going back on their. per-
formances, If not on their creed, and
getting once more in line with ciyili-
zation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

In these days OF Maxims and quick
firing rifles. when. as at Aoddsr river,
a million bullets are fired In single
engagement, the game OF war Is sum
GENTLY costly without the exuavs-
gance of bullets nodded from precious
metals, or carrying precious stones In
their center; and yet. In olden times.
small mines of gold and silver have
been shot away from pistols and flint
locks. When the civil war was raging
In England and Cromwell seemed to
bear a charmed life. thousands OF bull
let's were nodded In silver. In the hope
OF laying the future protector low; for,
to the superstitious. a silver bullet
brings death far more certainly than
one OF baser metal. When. In 1896.
the great Napoleon led his armies into
Italy ITO find honor and fame ana
wealth" the very silver from the al
tars OF Italian churches was coined
into bullets and carried death TO
thousands of Austrians and Sardini-
ans When the Princess Condo and
her troops were shut in Amadansar
and surrounded by Akbar's army she
resisted calamity until the last cannon
ball and bullet had been fired, and then
used every ounce OF gold and silver
In her capital to feed her gins. inse-ih-
Ing on each bullet maledlcilon 10
hurl at the enemy.
bullets of Pure Gold.
In the early days OF mining In Next.
co. California and Ballarat. when
mems pockets were stuffed with gold
dust. and every man carried loaiea
revolver. 1t WIS common thing 20
make tho bullets OF solid gold. ana
many miner has gone TO hts grave
with gold bullet In his heart through
being indlscrcet enough 70 take par,
in tavern brawl II would tax ha.
man ingenuity 10 discover any metal
OF which bullets have not been INSIDE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
Buoy SINK by Andre Found.

telegram from Farce says that an
unchanged empty buoy marked "An-
dree's polar expedition. 1896, No. g."
was found on July Z in latitude SO de-
grees AZ minutes north, longitude 20
degrees 40 minutes west. The point In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

tered the volunteer
service in Novem-
Der. 1861, nd
served throughout
the civil war, ris-
ing to the rank OF
captain. He was
appointed a second
lieutenant in the
regular army July,
2S. 1866, reaching,
his majority April
2 6, 9S. He
held a volunteer
commission as coll
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
"A MeSsrub CONCERTED.

George Jacob Schweinfurth, the
Rockford CID Messiah. has quit pos
ing or permitting himself to be posed
as the one an
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

Last year forty-one lives were lost in
the Colorado mines. This was one for
each 173 miners employed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25

Dictated as the place where the buoy
was lound is in tie Atlantic ocean
south OF and near the coast Of Iceland.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
MISSILES OF WAR.
ooLp AND SILVER BULLETS IN
BATTLE.

valuable Gems Have Aiso oeen Use"
~ Ammunition and Once la This
Country n Regiment Fought With FRET
and FtstA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
commission as co

onel of the 10th United States in
fantry during the Spanish war.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-08-25
Major Lee Reported Wounded.

Maj. Lee. who Is reported to have
been wounded in the assault ON Tien-
Tsin is a native OF Indiana. He en-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22

Care Plfueger-Alto solo with quar-
tette aud chorus.
Postlude-"Hark, H rk, Ny Soul"
Lansing -M,le qusrtttte with soprano
obligato solo.
Tie music WIN be rendered by the
following choir:
soprano-Mrs. G. w. BIantou, Mrs.
W. b. Lee, Mrs. A. She fleld, Misses
Ger rude Allen and Emma West.
Altc-Mts. J. w. Wallace and Mrs,
Hugh Porter.
Tenor-Mr. Chss. Fleming and DR.
BlantOu.
Bass-Messrs, Howard woG, Ed.
Allen and Win Demrster.
Nfolir-Prof. Deal.
Orgauist "a. m Mrs. Deal.
Orgsnisi tp M J-Mr. &c Cook.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
NJ Right To Uslinssn.

The w,mar who lie lovely In the face,
or form will always have friends. but ons
who would be attractive must keep her
health. If She has constipation or kidney
trouble her impure blood will cause pm
pies, blotches, ekin eruptions and wretch
cd complexion. Electric Bltters lie the
best medicine in the world to regulate the
stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify
the blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth, vslvety skln, rich complex
or 1t will make good-looking, charm
ing woman of rundown invalid. Only
50 cents at all drug stores.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22

! re
onic is
blood purihe
Blood maker N
Weak and DebS
peop@ who h
strength nor
acts as a top
lates diges
dy spepsia md
trength aud tot
the nervous sysfen
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
WHERE MANY PEOPLE
WILL Worship TODAY
BrunswiCk's Churches Offer At
tractivo Services to Their
Congregations.
MUSIC ESPECIALLY PREPARED
VIII Be Rendered by Good chOIrs and
Able Sermons win Be Delivered
BY Eloquent Divlpes.

last. NJ rK's Episcopal chu Oh there
will he th' ususl tergicas, morning
snd sf'e npor, ANA sunday school ~
10 ~ At m rning ety ce there
will bN arepetItion Of tn. beautiful
Easter muslc OF last Sunday, which
was imposed b. Pref. T. A. vouwel-
Ter, and rendered 80 sweetly by large
choir composed OF some Of the sweet
est voices IN Brunswiok.
RRv HoLLiNaswoRrH RETURNS.
Rev. w. f. HOIlingsworth has re-
turned from savannah. and viii ill
his pulpit in the Presbp' eran church
as usua', morniog and evening. The
evening services will beg at 7:45.
MR.. eEo. COOK roPLAy.
Mr.. George Cook vii occupy u e
position as oraauist at the Presbyte-
rian church this morning, and at the
Baptist church this evening, and viii
be warmly Welcomed BY many friends.
AT THE SECOND ADVENT
At the Sscond Advent church there
will be preaching this morning at II
O'clock, and this evening at 80, by
Bev. William r. Isarel, o. New Hamp-
slir'. Rev. Isarel is remembered by
msny in Brunswick, having been here
last year, and large congregations will
greet hun at both services. This eve
ming the sermon, "Life on The Ocean
Wave" will be most 'erssting and
beauifrl, snd will long be remem
bered b. al who hear il. The pubic
is cordially invited TO be present at
both services.
MUSIC AT THE BAPTIST.
AT the Baptist church the music will
be unu.ual, fine today, the following
program having been arranged:
Morning Service.
voluntAry-"God So Loved the
World" Mixed chorus.
Ofrertory- why Stand Ye Idle,"
Excel soprano and tenor duet aud
mixed chorus.
Evening Service
voluntary-Te Deum in F, Koiz-
SEMINAR.
OF r,ory-nC Consider ana Hear Ne"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
Gail for Meeting.

A meeting q the Coed Government
club Of Glypa county is hereby CslIed
to convene At the county court house
Fsidsy, April 27sh, at llsao o'clock a.
for ths pufpo e . nominating osu-
didates for the various county offices
and member Of the legislature, to be
voted for at the primary election to be
held on June 10Th next, and to trsns-
act such other OusiOess as may prop
srly come before tie club. Every club
aud supporter should be pres
snt, and all are urged to attend.
N. EMANUEL.
Pres Gym Good Government club.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22

4 neeling q be- Cd. q ooyerament
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
MEXICAN MIXTURE
FOR MEN

FOR MEN.
A Guaranteed Inyigorant and Infallibie Cure
For Nervousness, Baek-Aehe, Dependency,
lnsomsria, Sexual Impotency, and all diseases
resulting from Early Errors and Later Excuses
over Work and Worry, which II neglected COM
pletely undermine the system, often resulting in
INSANITY and DEATH.
II you have any Of the above symptoms
MEXICAN MIXTURE WILL CURE YOU
IT mas No EQUAL.
Develops Youthful Strength and igor to ever
part OF the body. Avoid quack doctors Refuse
substitutes. Get MEXICAN MIXTURE. I'm
mediate effects. Permanent results. Recent
discovery. Pher omenal success. Hundreds
Testimonials. sl.Oo per box. 6for $500. Posi-
tive guarantee with every $500 order TO refund
the money il cure Is not effected. 1t is not q
stimulaat, but a rebuilder. Try it and be con-
WINGED, send stamp for pamphlt.dA ederss
THE PAN AMERICAN DRUG co
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
A Powder Mill Explosion

Removes everything in sight SO do dras-
tic mineral pills, but both are mighty
dangerous Don't dynamite the delica' G
machinery Of your body with calomel,
croton oil, or aloes pills, when Dr.. Kings
New Life Pills. which are gentle as sum-
msr breeze. do the work perfectly. Cures
Headache, Constipation. Only % cents at
all drug sores
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
Arkansas, Tesa. and caliiernIa vIa So. ~.

Arkansas, Texas and California via SO. Ry,
Before deciding on q trip to Arkansas, Texas
Arizona. California or any point west or south
west, call on or write any agent Of the south
eru railway. Choice routes via birmingham,
Shreveport New orleans or Memphis. Rest
most direot line 10 Washington. New York
Chattanooga. Louisville Cincinnati, and Flori-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
The Bee Hive

Agents for McCall's Bazaar Pat
terms. None Better. 10 and Is cts
each. None higher
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
The Bee Hive

Sole agents for the celebrated w.
b. Corsets; all styles all sizes. SOC
upwards.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
The Bee Hive

Mail orders filled same day as re-
ceived Samples freely sent on ap-
plication.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22

Pres Gym a,Od Government club.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-22
NOMINATE
COUNTY OFFICERS.
--------------
Good government Club Calls a Meet.
ing for Friday Next,
April 27th.
10 CONVENE -IN-2HEl COURT HOUSE.
Official Notice as Sent to The Times Fri
day Last. Members and Supporters to
Assemble at 1880 AN.

TheAf, lowing official n.tl % was re-
ceived BY The Times Friday last and
explains itself;
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
Gilt Edge Butter.

Give your product definite name by
which it may become advertised and
known, says The American Agricultur-
ist. Make the one pound piece of but
ter into two half pound stamps, as is
usual, wrap in oil paper and then in
heavier white paper on which is print
ed in gold letters in script type Gilt
edge butter" followed by the makers
name. On the opposite side place the
same with any further remarks that
will be explanatory and convincing to
the purchaser who seeks fine grade
Of butter and is willing to pay a fair
price for it as against low price for
inferior or average.
Appearances may be deceitful, but
one thing is eertain-good appearance
gives the possessor of 1t chance In
the world, and that is all merit asks.
There is always room for fine, uniform
butter, and If 1t is named and placed on
the market right the demand will grow
and become permanent 1t pays to
make good butter, but whether or not
the full value is received depends to a
certain extent on how it is put up.
The taste of discriminating public
has to be considered In more senses
than one
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
horticultural nrevlties.

Three years ago the state board of
horticulture estimated the value of the
fruit crop of Colorado at $1,000, 900, 20
per cent Of which represented peaches.
The industry is said to be increasing
with each year
1t is claimed that the Wealthy has
driven the apple growing belt much
farther north, all across the United
States, and has converted thousands
of acres of worthless stony land into
productive orchards.
The peach crops of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Mississippi and Ten
nessee are this season double the ten
year average, those of Virginia and
Georgia more than double and those Of
Texas and Alabama nearly double.
That of Arkansas is more than so per
cent above the ten year average. Cal
Hernia falls seven points behind such
average.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
Publication Office,
Eighth and Chestnut SIS, Philadelphia
WEIGHT OF TURKEYS.
in Expert Discusses This and SOM
kindred Matters.

kindred Matters.
/ viii never believe that the demand
for immense weights required by the
standard and turkey raisers is wise.
have lost the heaviest turkeys l ever
owned simply from being oyerfat, and
| do not feed very much for flesh
either. 1t is not unusual for me to lose
sales because I cannot quote as heavy
weights as are demanded, yet have as
large turkeys as any fancier. / sold a
lady ). young tom last spring which
weighed without being fattened 80
pounds a few days ago she wrote
asking if | did not send her an old
tom, not in the spirit of complaint, but
the tom is so large that she thinks he
must be : years instead of ! year old.
know oyerfat stock is not good for
breeding purposes, and SO does every
one who has given the subject any care
full attention, yet a turkey must weigh
so many pounds regardless of conse-
quences. If the would be purchaser
would be satisfied with standard
weights, then there would be some
reason in the demands, but / have Of
ten received inquiries in November for
young toms weighing 80 pounds or
over. Now, everybody with common
sense knows or should be taught that
i'll this climate it is almost impossible
to make a young tom weigh 80 pounds
i'll November or even December, and
that to do so is an injury to breeding
qualities. From January to March
young toms may weigh from % to 80
pounds without any special effort at
fattening them. I prefer pullet from
10 to IS pounds rather than one heav-
Ter, and know that l voice the senti-
ments of some of the best fanciers in
the southern states. The oyerlarge
hen does not lay so many eggs, nor are
those she does lay so fertile.
This year one of my turkeys laid
over 20 eggs. l have forgotten the ex-
act number. but there can be no mistake
about it, as / put her on a farm with
another pulIet. The other died and
this one laid over 20 eggs. OF course
she was not allowed to sit She weigh
ed 10 pounds in February and now she
is one of the largest hens / have ever
owned. l think she will weigh by De-
cember 81 to % pounds. l did not
keep her for her size, but for her blood
and made special mating with tom
from my first prize birds, thinking
the young would get size from the pa
ternal side, but the mother has eclipsed
all expectations. 1t is not often fe-
males go SO far beyond our expecta-
ton. though they do often fall short
of it. | can generally tell how tom
will develop. but sometimes the largest
puIlets do not make the largest hens
Mrs. b. G. Mackey in Reliable Poultry
Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25

Now Is the time for general cleaning
out of the poultry house. A good coat
of whitewash should be applied in or
der to brighten things up, make the
rooms more cheerful and purify the
air. This should be thoroughly done
SO as to get 1t in all cracks and holes,
so that 1t will not only sweeten up the
quarters, but rid 1t of any vermin that
may be harboring there. All this work
should be done in good season, so as to
avoid the cold, damp weather.
We should also make preparations
now for winter ratlons by getting in
store a supply of beets or mangels,
small potatoes and other stuff. These
may be boiled and mixed with bran or
meal, for it does not matter whether
we keep fowls for market purposes.
layers or fancy breeding, the best sys-
tenn is to give at least one meal of
cooked food each day during the win
ter and about three times a week in
the summer. In ordinary weather l
prefer to feed the most at night, but in
very cold weather would give a light
feed in the morning also. a mash
seems to keep the fowls in much better
condition. makes them more thrifty
and helps young stock to increase their
steady growth.-V. NJ. Couch in Farm
Poultry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
Cod LIVER on For cn1r..

Many dairymen who grow calves are
accustomed to use a little oil meal as
an addition to the skimmilk to replace
the butter fat taken out in Swimming
or separating milk, but in New Yea
land they supply the fat by using cod
liver oil. They give each calf about
two ounces day from the time they
begin using skimmilk for about so
days. when they think the calf no lon
ger needs milk, and they stop it. The
crude oil costs them IS cents a gallon,
and there are 100 ounces In gallon, so
that it adds about cent a day to the
cost of raising the calf. We think it
costs but about 40 to so cents gallon
here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
HOW pAIRYING PAYS.
Many Ways In which the Industry
Ii = fsnod ThInR


Is a Good Thing.
First and foremost, dairying pays in
the superior education and training 1t
brings to the mind of the farmer, says
Hoard's Dairyman. No other class of
farmers meet as often in convention or
have as much literature devoted to
their interests and progress.
Second, it pays in its splendid promo
ton of the fertility of the farm. Here
is the bank we draw on in every emer-
gency. SO many farmers in many sec
lions are living with starved minds
and starved soil. Go into any dairy
section and note the different appear
ance Of the farm buildings, the better
crops and the appearance of intelli-
gence among the farmers. All these
results are the natural effect of the
business.
Third, it pays in its forced training
of farmers In a study of cattle. The
man who has dairy of 20 to 40 cows
can see before a great while the con-
slant necessity for the exercise of a
thorough, sound judgment concerning
dairy cattle. He will have to acquire
this Judgment if he makes any profit
with cows, and in acquiring it he will
become q broader man every way.
Fourth, it pays in larger and stead
Ter yearly cash revenue than Is achiey-
ed by almost any other branch of
farming. 1t keeps the man on the
farm, holds him down and makes him
attend to his business and consequent
ly makes a business man of him.
Let any man embark In dairying and
follow out the headings of the business,
and we win see that man grow in
wealth and intellect. his farm increase
in fertility.
There win be growth of nice farm
buildings. and, last but not least, the
value of farms in the market is always
greatest In well developed dairy dis
triets.
Every farmer ought to understand
that there is the greatest Of vitality in
the dairy business. For 80 years men
have been prophesying that it would
be overdone and bring ruin on those
who embarked in it.
Evidently it pays oil around. for the
most prosperous farmers in the United
States and Canada are the dairy farm
ers
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-10-25
81 q
EQS1lB6sISQSnNyQyS
DrJcKLISGs OF LOT A.

forms of food, but it seems to make
a difference from which source it
comes. There also is an important diff
ference in the amounts of mineral mat
ter, or lash" that each food contains.
In this picture both sets of ducklings
are weeks old. The slckly looking
fellows got two pounds Of vegetable
food only for part of the time, and
half of them died before other food
was supplied. The fat, sleek young
fellows got little over four pounds
of animal food.
The experiments were made by the
New York agricultural station in Gene
va and followed up previous expert
lnents of the kind. 1t is difficult to
make these tests exactly the same in
all minor conditions. The factors, save
in the points which remain to be de-
termined, must be alike in all respects.
With these ducklings the addition Of
ash made the ration much better for
them, The animal food was served in
the form of animal meal. The conclu-
sions reached point in one direction
toward superiority of rations contain
ing animal food over those made up Of
grains alone. In no case has the re-
verse of this proved true and In nearly
all of the trials the difference has been
most noticeable. When the lack of min
eral matter in an all grain ration. as
compared with one containing animal
meal, is supplied by bone ash, the diff
ference disappears or favors the grain
ration. so far as chicks and laying hens
are concerned-that is. it is the small
amount of ash in the grain ration
which makes this ration inferior to one
containing animal meal, rather than q
difference in quality of the protein.
In farm poultry feeding, where the
birds have the range of orchard and
pasture. Of course they get animal food