davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26
NEWSPAPERS IN SCHOOL.
A Missouri Educator Who Takes ADJ
vanced and Practical Grounds

A Missouri Educator Who Takes ADJ
vanced and Practical Grounds,
W. H. Lynch. principal of an academy
a t Mountain Grove, Mo-, is the parent of
a notable idea.
Prof Lynch enjoys the unique reputa-
fion of having been the first Missouri etfr-
Gator 10 use newspapers in the school
room, and he finds the idea practic,I and
profitable What more helpful literature
can Missouri boys and girls read than the
newspapers which are records of current
events and which discuss subjects of vital
Importance in their state? While
they may be afforded healtIful exercise
in ciiticising some OF the not too classical
English. they will be given the benefit of
wholesome instruction in the history of
their own state. In address before
the South Central Missouri Pr ess assocja-
ton ON The Press Educator he
gave this as his practical experience of
the use of the newspaper in his school. It
is worthy of perus;,i and his idea is worthy
of adoption by other school teachers:
lie said: Il discovered years ago that
no text book was equal to the newspaper
Us Il means of taking knowledge of the
actual. practical and up-to date world
into the school room.
'.ilistory, geography, civil government,
algebra. chemistry. and the entire acad-
eMic curriculum teach only theory of the
world and its facts. The real drama of
life in its various forms of commercial.
political and social relations must be seen
aud learned through the mirror of the
newspaper Let every Friday morning
be devoted to the reading of the news
papers. Have all the pupils supplied
with papers. No two pupils should have
the same issue of the same paper. so as to
prevent confusion by pupils reading the
same article. Each pupil should read
but one article, as to be thorough, and
this plan will give greater number OF
pupils opportunity to recite what they
have read. When sufficient time has
been given for careful reading of some
Interesting article. the signal should be
given to quit reading; and have all the
papers folded, so as to prevent the pupils
from seeing the articles as read; and cfi
pupil rises anu tells the substance of what
he has read-an excellent plan for secur-
ing tue attention and improving the
memory Thus the story of the outside
world. fresh from the lives of the busy
and practical men and women, comes into
the class room, aud the lessons of real
life mingled with the dreams and
poetry of the students young heart.''
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26

him weekly with much interest He
read The Youths Companion, until
two years ago. just as he did IN his
younger years. He does not read
the current novel literature. Has
not read two novels in ten years
The reading of all good books is to
be commended We must enlarge
our thinking. It is noticed that peo
pie with little or no literature have
small vocabulary.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26
RECLAIM THE DESERT.
WORK OF SANTA FE ON COLO-
RADIO ARID LANDS.
Quakers. h1ennonites and DunkarG
are Settling There in Large
Numbers.

G. Seagraves, Of Topeka, inmi-
grafton agent of the Santa Ee rail
road, was in Wichita enrellte to Kan
sas City where he went Oh business
connected with the colonization of
the Arkansas valley in Colorado. Mr..
Seagraves has been busy since last
spring colonizing this section of Col
RADIO, which, with the aid of irrigation
is favorable to the product IN of beet
sugar, cantelopes, alfalfa, grain and
fruits.
To n reporter he said: 81 think by
next fall all the available land in the
Arkansas valley in Colorado will he
tnken by coJonists. The Santa Fe
railroad has induced Quakers, Men
nonites aud Dunl1ards to colonize
the country, and now the movement
is SO well started that it moves along
almost by itself. Many people are
going out there individually instead
of in colonies. To any man who
wants to buy forty acres in the Ar
kansas valley the Arkansas Valley
Sugar Beet & Irrigated Land COM
pany will sell forty acres of land upon
the payment of 10 Ter cent OF the
cost in cash, and will grant ten years
time for the payment of the remain
der with interest at per cent In
addition to this if the co1onist is not
able to to build a house the company
will loan him half the cost of four
room house. TIE land along the
Arkansas river was IL desert until il
was made fertile by irrigation.
Since it has been irrigated crop OF
sugar eets is assured every year,
and this crop nets the farmer SIS an
acre.
@sThe land is irrigated from the
flood waters Of the Ark kaDsas river.
In the Rocky Ford district the water
is taken direct from the river, but In
the Holly district it is turned into
large reservoirs, covering IA, 1000
acres of land The suit of Kansas
against Colorado viii not effect this
plan, because only the flood water is
taken. Let us figure how this pays
the farmer. Many of them raise
sugar beets on ten acres of their land,
which at a profit OF $75 and acre will
bring them $3.50 a year. Ten acres
is frequently used for the production
OF cantaloupes, and as the net profit
on this crop is about $50 an acre, the
farmer will make 5000 IL year off his
cantaloupes- The remaining twenty
acres is sown in grain and other pro-
ducts. Tie land company will not
sell one man over forty acres of land
as that is all he can well care for"
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26
Honest People.


There are lots of honest people in
this world Some years ngo my
doctor, experim eniing fer the cure of
asthma, ordered one prescription after
another up to the number of perhaps
half-a- dozen. On carrying III the
last to that prominent druggist, the
late Theodore NIetcstle, he said to me
quietly, II think, Mr. Angel, the less
of this stuff you take the better off
you will be.
In Jacksonville, F1ori la, some
years ago, I called upon druggist
an entire strangerl and asked who
was the best doctor in jacksonville to
treat asthma He replied promptly
that DR.. Saba1 was undoubtedly the
best physician in Jacksonville to treat
asthma, but added that the doctor
had never seLt him u prescription in
his life
Some weeks since / consulted q
Boston dentist, asking him what i'm
provement he could make on my
teeth. It was good chance for him
to get S15 OF $50, but he replied that
he would not advise any change.
There are lots of honest people in
the world--Geo. T. Apgel1.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26
Small

We have been reading with deep
interest the opinions of physicians in
regard to sending persons who are
supposed 10 be afflicted with small
pox, to smallpox hospitals. The re-
suit Ct which, to our mind, is that
persons Y ho can be insulated in their
own homes should never be sent to
smallpox hospital. One Boston
physician says that he woul,l rather
sh DOT his daughter than let her enter
a smallpox hospital. There is often
great difficulty in disting gushing be-
tween smallpox and chicken-pox. In
case within cur personal knowl-
edge, a young wife, in the absence of
her husband, was taken from 4. COM
Portable home aud placed in small
pox hospital on q bed which had been
occupied by colored small pox
patient. 1t turned out that she only
bad chicken-pox. and the wonder is
how she escaped from that hospital
without dying and being buried in
the night with no relative or friend
permitted to come near her.-Om
Dumb Animals.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26

People who go to the big cities for
barg aims fail to realize that they gen
orally pay more for their purchases
than they would at home. Time is
of value in every instance; railroad
fares, be they ever SO low, count
cost; extra expense is always involved
in the way of meals, car fares, etc,
AMI lastly, though not least the mon
ey which belongs In the community is
taken away and may be a long time
in returning. Ten dollars spent with
your home merchant circulates in the
community and sometimes pays hun
dreds of dollars worth of debts be-
fore 1t drifts away to the large money
centers.
Trade at home-sustain the busi-
ness houses which build up and main
tain the cities The great cities
owe their growth to a concentration
of capital and labor The smaller
ones will benefit by the same methods
IF you wish for a holiday take il;
pay what it costs; go where you please.
But when you buy patronize home
trade
Gun re pairing, ETC., key filing ard al
kinds o. pairing at the Novelty Works,
3 doors south of the RINK
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26

Evidently the Illinois farmer would
rather waste his corn fodder even this
year of dear feed than take the trou-
BILE to cut his corn. Habit. the dead
y Inertia of Getting it co. costs us
dear. The narrow ridge of crops
grown in Illinois is a surprise to one
who looks out upon her marvelously
fertile soil. Most people tell you that
alfalfa will not grow, that they have
tried it, yet one Short-horn breeder
living not 100 miles from Springfield
finds that it grows fnely for him.
Another gentleman told me that he
bad cut this year more than six tons
to the acre. One man insists that
one needs to grow alfalfa in drills,
cultivating the first year. With al
falfa enough to feed in connection
with her corn, Illinois would be the
marvel of the world stock coun-
try. At present ono is surprised to
see how little stock is being kept
throughout central IlIinois.-Breed-
er's Gazette.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26
Sulphur.

The question is asked, whether
wearing sulphur in the shoes or in a
bag suspended over the breast will be
a protection against smallpox?
As our readers know, we have pub
Hshed at different times large
amount of evidence showing that it
protects against yellow fever, malaria
and grippe. but whether it protects
against the germs of smallpox we do
not know-Our Dumb Animals.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26
TO cure a cosa la One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druge ists refund The money if it fails
10 cure E. w. Groves signature on each
box. 22c.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26

DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Persin is Pleas.
ant TO take 1t is pleasant laxative
Sold by Palace Drug Co.
The Globe-republican., 1901-12-26

FURNISHED Room TO RENr.-Apply to
VI RS q V Bartlett
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

Only 80 cents to 81. Simon Sunday
via Hessie Line. Are you g0ing2
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
LOOKS LIKE TURNER WILL RUN.
Telegram From Quitman SAYS He is Now
Considering

Quitmsn, Ca, August, Colonel
Estlli's statemsnt that in case Hon
Henry G. Turner makes the race for
governor he viii! not run, but will sup
port Turner, and other reports, have
caused Turnsr's friends to pub him
for decision and it looks as il he will
give q definite answer within the next
forty,sight hours. Captain Turner's
fFiends have considered it too early fer
him 10 make statement, but in view
of these new circumstances they are
now anxious to have him come out
TIE attitude Of che people Of this seo'-
ion toward Captain Turner is we'll
known, and no one doubts that should
he consent TO make the race he would
receive practically their unanimous
support"
While DO indication is given in the
foregoing OF what may be expected
from Mr. Turner, it is evident that
his friends ars trlBR TO get him into
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
WORKING ON THE NEW RAILROAD,
Branch Line from Cuthbert to Fort Gaines
Being Built.

Gu hbert, Ga, August 1,-1u,bbsrt
is much exercised over new railroads,
Besides the main lire of the Central
from Macon to Montgomery. we nave
branch line to Fort Gaines.
Con'rao . have boan signed with
The Georgia, Florida and Alabama.
formerly the Georgia Pine, to bnnd
from Arlington here, and work has
commenced. This road is also sx,sne,
ing southwark from Bainbridge to
Tallahassee. Fla. 1t will 20 moth.
ward from Cuthbeft to Columbus
Besides thes the Arlington and
Columbus railroad, composed of Gem
trial railroad people, have @ob'sined 3
charter TO build road from Arlington
to Columbus via Cuthbert and Lump
kin.
This would parallel the Georgia
Floids and Alabams, These people
elaine that they are going to build
and an fptorast{ro, q - 80. -. a
roads may be expected,
Besides these one OF two other rail-
roads, looking for western connections
ara tigurirg with Cuthbert.
1t looks "a If we are to be an import
ant railroad center.
Our people are rejoioed over the
bright pro poets ahead, along this line.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
EXCURSION TO THE BAR.
viii be Given By Library Association on
Friday Night.

On Friday night the Emmellne will
leave her COOK p m. for the bar,
via Pier No. st, Simon beach.
The ladies Of the Bruns wick Library
association will act as csaperones aud
endeeyor ID see that all have pleasant
time.
A fine suing baud will discourse
sweet mu 10 and the full moon will oast
her msg'c light upon the CLEAN ng
waters. r aching st. Simon, a full
tide viii greet the surf bathers at 9;20.
The pavilion will be well lighted land
swept, the band will remain 50 that
ell who desire may remain and dance,
The Emmeline will leave for the bar
at 9;20p. m. and the trip will be q
delightful experience for those who
have never taken it.
Round trip ticket from Brunswick tc
bar 50 ceuts; round trip from 81, S NOR
10 bar % cts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
CITY OF MACON
SOLD FOR 50, 45O
PURCHASED BY Mr.. R. R. HOPKINS
AT PUBLIC OUTCRYYESTERDAY. :
THE BOAT IS NOW IN A GOOD
CONDITION.

The Brunswiok and Hawkinsville
Transportation Company's steamer
City Of Macon was sold at public OUT
cry Yesterday by Mr.. E H. Mason,
preaident of the company. The sale
took place aboard the boat at Briese.
niok's wharf.
The bidding was quite lively and the
steamer was finally knocked down to
Mr. R, R, Hopkins for SO 4sO.
Among the other bidders were B.
Padroea, ]. ", Thomas, J. B. Abrams
and others,
Mr. Hopkins was seen by reporter
of the TImee. Gail after the sale, and
when asked what kind of work ths
boat would be uses for, be said he
could not gay at present, but he thought
she would either ply on the satilIa riy-
eF or 20 in the oyster business, when
the seas0n opens.
The steamer is in a good condition,
having recently been on Briesenick's
marine railway, where she was thor.
oughly overhauled. The machinery
is all new. aud Mr., Hopkins no doubt
has bargain in his purchase.
The City of Macon was built in Ma
con several years ago, and for long
time piled between that city and
Brunswick on the Oomulgee river. The
steamer was sold sone time ago BY
Sheriff Berrie to satisfy an execution
against the Macon Navigation company
and she was bought by Mr.. D. B.
stsilings, who disposed Of her to The
Brunswick and Hawkinsville Trans,
poFtstion company, AID she was sold
yesterday to settle up the affairs OF
that company.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
THEY PLAY GOOD BALL.
Savannah Paper Praises Our Colored Ball
Team.

The Stvaoneh News Of yesterday
says;
The Brun- w,ck colorsd baseball team
defeated the Galatians again yesterday
by SCORE Of to !, IN one OF the best
played games that hss been reen here
this season The Ohathama were to
have played team from Sumter, but
that aggregation failed to shOw up, so
the gsms with Brunswick was arraug-
ed.
Allen and Baker were the batseay for
the Chathsms and Boakir snd Wash
lngton for the Brunswicks. Both Of
the pitchers were in Zoe form and the
game. generally, up to the SIKH inning,
Was elmostan errorlfss one. In fact it
would have been a splendid exhibition
Of ball but for the fact that dsoieiou
Of the umpire IN the sixth inning
brought forth prolonged howl from
the Btunswioks and most OF the mem
bers OF that team not only left their
positions to discuss the matter, but
some Of them actually wanted to qui,
the game, and left the field with that
Intention.
The spectators Of whom there we're
about $50 had kick osming, too, from
the fact tha;, though the game was ad-
vertiaed to begin at 4;3O IL wasn't start
cd until after . o'clock. However, the
management promises that in future
this will not OCCUR,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
CONNECTIONS
WITH s. A. L,
Everything is Now Ready for the
B. and B. to Begin Operation.
kilograms of Congratu-
lations Received.

The Brunswiok and Birmingham
Railroad WIS connected with the Sea.
board Air Line yesterday afternoon
and just one more link wss added
in the chain OF happiness Of Bruins.
wiek's business reo thereby. Now
that after few short months in build.
log tibet B unsNiok & Birmingham
through tue indefagiatbie laboFs of a
number of royal cit zsus and President
Msohen, has succeeded in giving this
port another outlet to the great outside
world and has also given agother great
railway system an entrance into this
magnificent deep water hsrbor, there
is great oausa for the general rejoicing
and the Times Call ongra' ulates every
individual who has hard in The
great undertaking
As 1t has been said Of Savannah that
the people OF that city love the Central
road so much that they set their watch.
es by its trsins, so il oan be said of
the Brunswiok Is Birmingham that the
people of Brunswiok feel 1t is their
road. Every citizen, even the humblest,
has had a hand in its building ana
every citizen feels an interest n every
foot Of ground that it traYerses ana
will traverse in its future.
1t is the peoples road. for by it the
people of Brunswick have tecured un
trammeled connection with the outaide
world and with the people its build
ers have faithfully kept every pledge
either implied or uttered, Surrounding
it Is cor f1eoce" and when the B. g. b
Is touched, the interest Of every oitzsn
is involved and they are all for it,
Brunswiok, by lts berg built, today
stands for the fret time in years with
railroad line that can be called her
own, and every spike that is henoe-
forth driven Will be but another rivet
in The road Of progress that Brunswick
has been making since the b snd B
started
Yesterday afternoon when the last
bolt was driven that made the connec-
lion complete, President Maohen and a
number or onthnsiastio citizens sent
out kilograms to the Seaboard Air Line
and other officials and from them the
following are taken.
To President John S. Williams, at
Richmond, was wired Through you
tender your great system friendly sent
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
A DISSOLUTION
Dodge and Hilton Have Dissolved Partner
ship In Several Counties.

The following dissolution notice is
found in the Eastman Times journal,
N oe is hereby given that the part
ner'hip lately consisting bet ~cen Nor
man W. Dodge and .ph Hufon uu-
d9r the name Of Dodge s. Hilton 10 the
ownership and management OF landa
and timber in the counties Of Dodge,
TeIfsir, Montgomery, Pulaski, Laurens
aud elsewhere in the state or Georgia
was dissolved on this, 2s,h day Of June
1901, by mutual consent Norman
w. Dodge ls solely authorized to settle
all due to and By the firm and be will
continue the business in HIS own name
Dated, New. FORK, June 2sth, 1901.
Norman w Dodge,
Joseph Hilton.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
Boy CHARGED with Murder.

Birmingham. Ala, August l.-Homer
and Walter Davis, brothers white boys
aged l6 and s years, respectively are
in county Jail on a charge OF muir ,eJI
They we're arrested on warrants sworn
out by Coroner PsriG They are charged
With having Murdered Patrick Taft, oil
Oak Grove, who was slain on Tuesday
night last while on guard In water.
melon patch looking for thieves,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
THREE SHOT IN STREET DUEL,
Principals We're Hurt, But Bystanders
Caught Bullets.

Denver, Colo August - During
a stree, duel tonight between Barney
and Sam Byyee, brothers, Of Denver
on one aid, and CHARLES jasper, Of
Texas, on the other, three by.stindors
were wounded, although none ef the
principals was hurt. The cause OF the
fight was trivial quarrel.
The fight occurred on ore Of the
busiest corners in she city.
The wounded are G. r. West, J N,
Howis, shot in the right leg; NICK
Slayer, carpenter, shot 10 the loft thigh
Professor HOWE, was three blocka
from the scene when hit, The duelIstf
we're arrested,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
SOME GOOD MUSIC
viii be Rendered at the Hunter-SaIe Drug
Store Tonight.

/ ""l VIC hSHueleu dt ult HuhleI-oale Drug
Store Tonight.
Following is the program for the
grand Apollo recital at the Hunter Sale
drug store, beginning at $50 ton gbt.
"Rhapsooie," HoDgroiss No. q
List
THE List Hope,"- Gottscha'k.
Down OLD Tampa Bay'-(Marcb) =
Ellis.
"smoEy Notwithstanding
Holzmaun,
The Prisoner aud The swaIIo v -
A. Croise.
Cotton P.cksrs' kag. Braun.
"a Bunch of BIackberrles. "-Holz-
msun
Roses From the South, u. Strauss,
Mississippi Frolic"-( rwO-step). -
Stein,
"ooontown sau0ls"-tT wo-step).-
Smytho.
Warrington Posi-" (Two step =
S0usa.
"Warmest Baby in the Bunch. =
| Chohen
"Rbapeodie," No, Clint.
"Whlatling Rufua. kerry Mills.
Original Rags Joplin and Daniels,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

jments ard an entrance to friendly
oily over a friendly line"
General Manager Bars. at Ports,
mouth, was wired: 1--WE greet you
cordially and tender your great systen
friendly Welcome to Brunswick over
our line holdiag ourselves ready for a
reciprocal relation that will command
public favor and each others good Will. -
To General supt, Gabbet, at savan
nah, wsa wired: with hearty person.
al and tffioial good will we anticipate
pleasant and profitable relations
through connections made today"
Director Robert J. Lowry, of Atlanta,
was wired: Connections made today,
assures friendly entrance into friendly
territory. l greet you. This is the
aFst link in the line that will eventu-
ate in bringing GaOrgia's great com
meFoial metropolis into close alliance
with her greatest harbor."
Telegrams were also sent TO the
Western Uaion Telegraph cffioiala
telling them that they could commence
stringing their wires along the B. an
B., and thus place that Brunswick en-
terprise ia active touch with all the
outside world
To President Machen and his aasooi.
a'es, the people Of Brunswiok and the
Times-Call extends the heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS for their grand work and
on behalf Of the city as a whole wishes
the future to be all t8at they can posi-.
bly, ask for,
In reply to President Maohen's
telegram, President John SHELTON WILL
lismS, of the Seaboard, wired graceful
acknowledgement az followa;
1T gives us pleasure to acknowledge
receipt of your telegram, We trust
that she connections established today
may be the means of ben,hting the
growing city OF BrunswlOk and in.
Oreasing the earnings OF both roads, "
The following telegram was received
from Co. Pope, General Freight Az mt
Of the Sesboard Air Line:
Telegram received, most heartily
congratulate you upon completion of
your line to connection with our own,
Heartily reoiprooate your wishes ha,
bu.iness intercourse may be both
pleasant snd profitable nave advised
our P-r,smou h tr iii, man g,r OF
completion Of ycur line to said n
neotion,"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
Joseph Hilton

$l25 to Cumberland and return on
Sunday including car fsre and dinner,
is cheaper than staying at home. En-
incline leaves Mallory wharf at 9 a. NJ.
returning leaves Cumberland at p. m
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

VIVA . never been to Cumberlant?
well here 10 your chance Rmmeline
leaves Mallory wharf at a. m., Ar d
caves Cumberland at 6 p m 81 %
round trip Including dinner and car
fare.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02
His Commission Received.

Mr.. w, D. Miller, who was recently
elected second lieutenant Of the Rife
men, has received his commission. AZ
soon as Captain Dunn'S resignation Ia
accepted all the company property,
etc., will bs turned over to Lieutenant
Miller.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-02

Hot isn't II? Well go to Cumberland
and get cool. Emmeline leaves NAL
Tory wharf Sunday at q, M, and leav
es Cumberland at .. m. Fare $I.26
including dinner and car fare.