davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
THE INN 10 OPEN JUNE ssRD.
Famous Lockout Mountain Summer Resort to
Entertain Vast Crowds This Season.

Entertain Vast Crowds This Season.
Brunswiekians have been receiving
Invitations r. emily to the grand open
ing OF The Ion, that famous summer
resort hotel on the top of Lookout
Mountain, which has gained such
widespread popularity during the past
few seasons. and which promises to be
very literally pstronized by the peo-
Pile Of this community during the
coming season. The Inn is one OF the
handsomest ard best conducted SUM
mer hotels on the American continent,
aud occupies position on the Highest
point Of Lookout Mountain that com
mands fun view of what has been
pronounced the finest scenery 10 tn
world. Mr.. Ollyer johnson, who
made so many friends here during his
connection with Hotel St. simons,
will have charge Of the offios at The
Tun, and this VIII add to the home
Iikenesso Of the hotel to those who vinl
it from this section. Lookout Noun
tsid is becoming more and more popu
lar with each succeeding year, and
this season pFomises to mark record
breaker in sha number of guests. The
Inn will entertain.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
MUST SEE MR. HARRY BAKER.

Before You Post any Bills on the Boards
Of Brunswick After his Date.
Mr.. Harry Baker, who for many
years was in charge Of the Brunswick
Opera House during the palmy days OF
old L'Ariosa, has bought the bill board
privileges Of Brunswick from Mana
ger VOL fe, of the Grand. II is now
necessary for anyone who desires to
us9 bill boards in this city to first get
permission from Mr.. Baker. He Is a
member Of the Bill Posters Associa-
tion and can give all protection neces-
sary in this re3peot.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
EPVORTH LEAGUE
MEETS ON July 26
Five Thousand Delegates Are Elk
peOted to Attend the
Conference.
IN TIE CITY OF ATLANTA.
Preparations Under Interesting
Program to Be Arrs nged Trained
Chorus viii Sing.

Atlanta will add to her high prestige
as the convention city Of the SOU Ii
when, from the 26th to 10Th of July,
inclusive, upward of 5000 Epworth
Lesguers meet in annual conference
in the agricultural building al Exposi.
tion park.
This notable gathering of young
Christian workers will not be distinct
lively southern. Every state in Dixie
land will be repsented, including
Maryland and West Virginia and 10
addition delegates will be PRESENT
from Illinois, Montana, Idaho, Wash
lngton, California, Arizona, New
Mexico and Indian Territory, and
from the mission fields Of Mexico.
Cuba, Brazil, China and Japan.
The first conference of the southern
wing of the Epworth League will bs
the largest interstate convention that
ever met on southern soil, and it goes
without say ing that Atlanta will pro.
vide for its comfert and pleasure in
her characteristic handsome manner.
Ir was Atlanta's uig hearted way Of
acting the host more than her location
and railroad facilities that placed her
flrst in the favor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south's, executive
committee.
The movement to h,ld an annual
conscience of the southern Epworth
Lsagners originated at the fourth in
ternatioual Epworth League confer
enoe held at Indianapolis, Ind., last
July. The leegners from the south
held meeting, at which it was decided
that the rgsuization,s work would
be beat subseryed by an annual con-
ference of their own. The general
sec etsrg af The Epworth League Of
the Methodist Episcopa church south,
was formerly petitioned TO ASCERTAIN
the sentiment Of the lesguers of ths
south with reference to holding gem
eral conference for the purpose Of
unifying plans, the emphasis OF grest
correctional leagu ideas, the pro-
motion Of Christian fraternity, etc,
and if the sentiment was fayorable, to
call the, conference. The Epworth
League board of the Methodist
Episcopal church. south, at it's meet
ing held three weeks since concurred
in the favorable report of Secretary
DuBoise and fixed the aforesaid date
for the southern conference
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
To Play Ball This Month !

Mr.. Henry Hirsob, manager Of the
B unswick base ball team, says Il g
b)ya are getting in foe trim for the
coming gamss this month. They Will
play FerrAn ina, June 2e'h, 9th and
2sth, at the fair grounds, and will
give the Florida boys a good game TO
90 up against. The Brunswick club is
practiolng daily, and doing good
work.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

Will han 80 to Albany, N. T., where
he will soIemnize, in the cathedral,
the puptials of his niece TO promi
neut gsutleman.' Mr. strong wilI
then attend the commencement exer-
discs at Yale, Of which he is a grad
uate. Hs will be gone about two
" eeks Savannah Press.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
BROWN GETS
THE POSTMASqHRSHIP
Popular Druggist Named for the
Office by President Mckinley
Yesterday.
NEWS RECEIVED LAST MIGHT
appointment Is a Good One And viii Be
Thoroughly Satisfactory Changes in
The once Force.

Information was received in Bruns-
wick l4.t night to the effect that Mr..
F. Moo. Brown, one Of Bransvick's
prominent druggists, had been nomi-
uated a. postmaster for this city to
succeed Capt. W. F. symons, the pres-
ent incumbent whose term Of four
year. has expired. Judson W. ~
.ons, register Of the treasury, wired
regarding Mr.. Bro sn's appointment
and stated that he was trying to pust
the confirmation through at an early
date.
The appointment VIII be thorough
" satisfactory to the community. Mr.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

southern Rallway iii run 20 81

Southern Railway wilt run an ex
carsion to Macon June u at rate of
$3.50 round trip. Tickets good on
train leaving Brunswick at 9 40 Tues
day morning, jane Z. good to return
on any train Having MacOn up to and
including $3.50 . NJ, June l4'h.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
To BE- Welded this Evening.

The wedding which will unite Miss
Ida Roberts and Mr.. J. T. Matthews
will occur this evening at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Capt. and
Mrs. U. M. Roterts, and will be a
social event very much enjoyed by the
many frie4ds Of this popular young
couple.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

no proof was made of the value Of The
article alleged to have been stolen, nor
Of the time at which the larceny was
committed.
Judgment reversed. All ooncurring,
rcept Fish, J.
Max Isaac, for plainLiff in error.
John w. Bennett, general,
and J. T. Colson, contra.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

Now is your chance to own BIZ
cycle. $l5 buys good wheeI--$5 cash
and 81 per week Get one while they
last. j A Montgomery, SOB Glouces-
ter st.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
will Adjourn To daY.

The Grand Jury will djourn to-day.
The presentments will probably be
read at this morning session OF court.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

We have a large number OF second
hand bicycles which we offer at SIS
Ach while they last. Terms. So down,
NJ 81 per week, or s. per month for
she balance. J. A. ~Sa~tgomery, 5O8
Gloucester st.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
REVERSED THE DECISION.

Supreme Court Hands Down Ruling in thu
Case of May VS.. State.
The report from the supreme court
gives the following of interest to
Brunswiokians
May vs.. State. Before Judge Sparks.
City court of Brunswick.
Little, J.-Eveu if the evidence was
sufficient to show that tho defendant
committed the larceny with which she
stood charged, new trial should nev-
ertheless have been granted, because
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

Plant System Local Schedule.
Train leaves Brunswlck at 7:l5 a.
m and 8 .. m. Arrives at lO:lb q.
y. and II 80 .. m.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

>. Mr.. Broadhesd is a popular
ing resident Of this CITY and bis III
ss is the occasion OF much regret to
" many friends and the friends Of
his father, a Iprom,nent cross.ie ex-
porter at this port.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

Our line OF $l5 second hand bicycles
would surprise you. So down and 81
per week. Easy. Seer J. A. Montgom-
cry, 5Oa Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
LADIES

The best and quickest preparation
for cleaning gloves is the LsBelle
glove cleaner. For sale by H. Y. Ad-
derly. Try It.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

just received-a full line Seeds dry
plates, all slzss. J. A. Montgomery,
SOB Gloucester street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
Mr. RRUADHEAD ENROUTE.
4 !. c.aIas . A.l.nd lAs B.d.id. q i.
Sen who is qqits i'll.

Sen who is qqits i'll,
M. James E BrOadhead, OF New
Jsrsey. Ehas wired to Mr.. Walter B.
Cook that he i' suroute to Brunswick
TO attend the bedside Of his son who is
lying quite i'll the residence Of Mr..
Cook. Mr.. Broadhead is being At.
tended by two physicians, Dss. Chris
tie aud Hugh Burford aud trained
nurse who was called in from sAvsn-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06
REV. LEWIS CAss BURCH.
BrunswiOk's Clergyman to Take Rev StrOng's
Place For Few Weeks.

Place For Fsw Weeks.
Rev. Lewis oass Buroh, Of Bruns-
wick, will fill the pulpit and look after
the parochial interests Of St. Johns
church during the absence of Rev.
Charles H strong, tho rector. Mr..
Strong will leave for Darien this af-
ternoon, and on tomorrow morning in
that CITY will unite in marriage Mr..
Harry s. baltimore, Of savannah. and
Miss Bond, Of the former place. He
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

Don't fail to go to Macon Tuesday
June II, $3.50 roand trip,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-06

derly. Ify 4.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23
Bones for Poultry,

The great esteem in which bones are
held by the best poultry raisers is shown
by evidence collected by the government
experiment stations Lime and phosphate
are supplied by green bones in an easily
assimilated form. Where hens are con-
fined, green bones form a proper substi-
tute for bugs and worms which fowls
running at large devour so greedily
Farmers have come to realize that in or
der to secure adequate returns from field
and orchard it is necessary to continually
replenish the soil, replacing the constitu-
ents of plant food removed by crops, reg
ularly and literally So it is with hens,
only in more marked degree. The hen
plentifully furnished with proper egg
food and with the ordinary attention be-
slowed upon the other branches of the
farm will generally respond, while if al
lowed to take care of herself she may
be as clearly a non-paying proposition
as is many a famished crop from which
the returns do not pay for the labor
Exchange.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23

In reply to writer in the New York
Farmer who asks, "Why is it that fine
favored butter Keeps so badly, while
more tasteless butter, which is beyond
suspicion on the score of purity, keeps
so much better?" that paper states: Your
poor and insipid butter, or at least not
highly favored butter, is simply butter
fat 1t is an oil that does not readily
become rancid, except under very bad
conditions of manufacture, storage and
temperature. Your highly favored but
ter is butter fat largely mixed with casino
and other solids from the milk, all of
which rapidly become rancid even under
the best conditions of manufacture, stor-
age and temperature The call for a but
ter of high flavor that will keep well is,
therefore, call that is not in the least
degree likely to be answered successfully.
The keeping quality excludes the flavor
quality, and the favor quality excludes
the keeping quality. The use of salt,
salicylic acid, boracic acid or any other
preservative cannot set aside the natural
laws that govern chemical changes in
substances so easily decomposed as milk
or butter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23

IT would seem that such heading as
the above in these times of small profits
and close competition, would be mis-
nomer. That farmers actually waste
large percentage of what they produce
is a lamentable fact. Thousands of cattle
and horses come out in the spring weigh
ing less than they did the fall before.
Their feed is all wasted, and many pounds
of good flesh gone-fiesh that must be
put on again by the use of good feed.
Burning green wood instead of dry is
waste AS all wood has to be dry be-
fore it will burn, it follows that he who
burns green wood must burn twice as
much as is necessary to warm his house,
because he must burn wood to dry out the
wood that he burns to heat the house.
Two sticks of dry wood will heat room
in moderate weather, when II green, not
less than three or four will burn at all.
Not doing things at the right time is
a source of great loss. One of my neigh
bors has a sugar bush and makes maple
syrup. Now, as all know who have worked
a sugar camp, the first runs, as they are
called, are the sweetest, and make the
best sugar, and the most of it to the bar
rel of sap. But he always loses the first
runs because he is not ready. Another
neighbor allows his calves to run without
castrating till it takes two or three men
to hold them, and he occasionally loses
one, either from loss of blood, flies or
bungling job. caused by the animals
struggles, which, owing TO its size and
strength, cannot be prevented. Had the
calves been attended to as soon as found
a great saving of strength would have
been effected and all risk eliminated. How
often do we see corn standing out in the
fields all winter? Better have some one
husk it on the shares than to let it rot
in the fields as many do. One man I
knew let his corn stand out all winter,
then in the spring, in order to save It.
fed the decayed stun to his half-starved
cattle. resulting in the death of two of
them by poisoning. Many farmers. from
force Of habit. I suppose. plant a batch
of potatoes every spring only to see them
devoured the following summer by Do
tato beetles. Too many irons are in the
fire-corn to pillow, hay to put up. wheat
to cut and thresh and a lot of bare
stalks and no potatoes worthy the name.
These are only a few OF the many
lecks continually occurring on our farms.
What manufacturer could stand such
drains upon his resources and liver To
succeed he must practice all the econo-
niles possible II new machine Is in
vented that reduces the cost OF produc-
ton one-half Of 1 per cent he must tear
out his old and put In the new. II he
does not his competitors win underseli
him IN the market. and he VIII have to
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23
1--WE Farmers"

The figures of 1899 are very impressive.
I've, that Is, 1--WE farmers" of the United
States, raised nearly 2,5o0000,000 bushels
of corn, The average price of this prod
uct was cents per bushel higher than
the previous year, and 3 cents multiplied
by twon and one-half billions shows a
good, round sum, helping to make 1890
a banner year for prosperity. Other fig
ures are equally tremendous We sold
and exported 81, go 100000 worth of our
domestic products and our total for the
first time exceeded S2,000,000,000. In the
total of exports manufactures appear to
the value of s376,000000, an increase of
S6S, 100000 over 1898. 1t cannot be denied
in face of these statistics that this is a
great country. The country and the fig
ures will be greater, however, when we
get the Philippines and our other colonies
in, commercially, working order.-Ameri-
can Farmer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23
Farm and Home.
Feeding Hay.


Where hay is plentiful, as 1t is on most
farms, the fact that the horse has small
stomach seems to be forgotten, says a
writer in Farmers Review. Where, on
the contrary, hay is scarce and high, as in
the large cities, the feeding of hay Is
much better understood To allow any
working horse to eat hay ad libitum Is
positive cruelty, in that 1t Is injurious to
the horse, as this animal is not provided
with a large storage apparatus as is the
COW for the slowing away of fodder by the
hundred pounds.
This being the case, a great quantity of
hay consumed by working horse, say at
the noon hour, merely becomes a burden
and eventually leads to Indigestion. Hay
is not digested in the stomach (Which in
the horse holds but three and a half gal
lons), but in the large intestines to which
also most of the water goes when i'm
bibed passing through the stomach and
of course washing out part of the solid
contents present in that receptacle.
On farms where people rise very early,
hay may be fed with advantage in small
quantity If given, say, at > a. m. and the
oat ration at a. M, when time has been
given for the hay to pass into the intes-
tines. There can, however, be no ad-
vantage in feeding hay at noon, as the
working horse cannot digest it, but
carries it around at work until evening
comes, when it can be taken care of by
the digestive apparatus.
The proper time to allow a full feed of
hay is at o'clock at night, two hours
after the horse has eaten his oats and so
60. l,p, 4
! and more especially in the heated term OF
midsummer, this is the only time hay
should be allowed.
1t is absurd and detrimental to allow
any horse to stand and hog" hay all day
| long, and worse still, if dozens of ears OF
corn are added to the ration. Even an
idle horse needs but little hay-not over
fourteen pounds per day where other good
feeds are given. The horses stomach is
small, as has Been said, and he needs con-
centrated feed in small quantities at short
intervals and should have it so. We sell
dom find a case of "heaves' appear in a
city barn where horses are properly man.
aged. 1t is peculiarly a disease of the
farm-fed horse and it is due to continued
oVer-burdening of the stomach and in
testines with bulky, dry, coarse fodder
| and hay which are also too often moldy
or full of dust.
Many of the other ailments of the horse
are also due to the same cause, together
with lack of exercise and too much corn
Feed sound feed to the horse in small
quantities often. I prefer oats to corn for
hard work. Always water before feeding,
exercise amply every day of the year and
! give the main feed of hay at night and the
| farm horse will be healthy and hardy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23

To kill geese, have place where you
can hang them with the head down, and
then stick 4 sharp knife through the
neck close to the head, and let them
bleed, This causes the meat to be very
clear and white. After they are through
bleeding roll them up, one at a time, in
three or four thicknesses of blanket and
put them into a boiler of hot water, let
ting them remain there about one min
ute; afterward lay them where they will
drain for about ten minutes more, and
then pick them They will then pick very
easily. 1t is the steam that causes the
feathers to loosen. 1t is an everlasting
job to pick dry geese, and this is sure
process. The entrails should be immedi-
ately removed, the head cut off and the
skin neatly drawn over the neck and
tied. Afterward place them where they
will keep cool, but not freeze.-American
Farmer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23
Working stations.

1t is a satisfaction to note the interest
taken in the subject of working stations,
and the admission by the stallion owners
themselves that our position is the right
one, but they are afraid if the mare own
erS did not see their stations fat and
sleek. or if they showed harness marks,
they would not patronize them. The
farmers, who are the mare owners gen
orally, says writer in the Farm, Stock
and Home, have the good sense to select
the strongest seed when planting time
comes, and the poorer the soil the strong
er should be the seed. This they we'll
I:aow generally, and when their atten-
ton is specially attracted to the matter
of patronizing mountains of flesh-and
not muscle-idle, soft-tissued, degener-
ated and wasted powers of the stations,
from which they naturally expect strong,
vigorous and enduring offspring, they will
change the entire programme; and when
the change does take place it will be the
brightest, most encouraging and bene-
fetal epoch in the horse history of the
country. When this change does come 1t
will be like all other changes-from one
extreme to the other But in this par
ticuar there is little danger, as work
ana lieu MAKE HuSCie, DOne anu nerve
force. the very requisites of what is de-
manded in horses and which we cannot
have unless we make our stations strong,
active and vigorous by work or some
other exercise. The weakling, soft-tis-
sued, degenerated and blemished horses
all over the country are the result of
want of development of the sire in the
essentials necessary to produce the de-
sired results The trotting horsemen are
more considerate of their stock horses
results show it with those who have
worked their stations. 1t was by this
means that the high standard of per-
Torrance of the trotter and PAGER has
been obtained. George Wilkes, the most
noted of all the sires among the light
harness horses. sired but very few colts
until he was seventeen years old Cbeing
kept as a race horse). when he was put
into the stud, and to-day he is the grand
sire of more than 1900 trotters with rec
ords of $50 or better, and more than GOO
PAGERS with records Of 2:25 or better. 1t
Is the working power in the horse that
We are after. and unless the stallion pos
sesses the required working force and
endurance. how In the world could We ex-
pect his colts to have II. and how are
we to know whether he has Il unless he
Is put to the test. and that long enough
continued to determine the matter with
cut question:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23
Coffee Stnins.

Coffee stains are sometimes hard to re-
move from table linen, pinafores, etc, es-
pecially after they have dried. If the
stain is small, get tin cup and few sui
phur matches, strike them, drop them in
the cup. and hold the stain over the
fumes. If the stain is large put bit of
sulphur in an iron dish and hold the cloth
over it. When the stains disappear,
drop the part fumigated into strong So
luton of salaratus and water. If the
goods is colored the sulphur fumes will
fade it, but the color Will return if the
part affected is moistened with ammonia.
MICHIGAN Sugar Beet.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23

The white of an egg will allay the smart
of burn if bound upon it Immediately,
excluding the air
Half a dozen eggs given Immediately
after an emetic will render corrosive SUBJ
Innate harmless.
The white of an egg beaten and swal-
lowed will dislodge a fish bone from the
throat.
When a mustard plaster is mixed with
the white of an egg. instead of water, no
blister will follow it's application.
In testings eggs remember that good
egg will sink and bad egg will swim; il
it is difficult to remember which is which
Just stop to think that fresh egg sinks
because of the water in its own compost
ton.