davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21

could have avoided arrest by paying
money.
CREW OF CHINESE SAILORS
WON'T BE ALLOWED ASHORE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-The steam
ship Gaelic, with $50 Chinese on board, is
soon due at this port These Chinese, 1t is
alleged. are being brought to San Francis
CO to man the new steamship Korea The
Sailors Union recently protested against
this TO Collector Stratton, declaring that
a violation of the immigration laws was
contemplated.
The matter was referred to the treasury
department at Washington, which direct
ed the collector to permit the Chinese to
land. On being informed of this fact, the
Sailors union prepared another protest
and it has been forwarded to the secre
tary of the treasury, who has decided not
to allow the Chinese in question to be
transferred from the Gaelic to the Korea.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21
DANA HARMON CLAIMS
TYLER WASN'T ELECTED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 20-Dana
Harmon announced today he would imme-
diately institute a contest to prevent A.
]. Tyler taking the seat as judge of the
first judicial circuit. The governor will
appoint a judge TO act until the contest
Is settled.
Harmon claims to have afhdavits from
election officers and voters that two pre-
cincts, giving him large majorities, We're
left out OF the official count. His claim
is that. with these two precincts included,
he is elected by 60 majority. Hon. Robert
Burrow. OF Johnson City, Tenn, is chief
council for Harmon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21
TWO MEN KILLED +
BY LIGHTNING
THEY HAD SOUGHT SHELTER IN
ATENT WHEN BOLT STRUCK
THEM DOWN.

BOWMAN, Ca, Aug. 20.-About
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at the saw
mill Of Dudley & Son, about five miles
from Bowman, two white men, Early
Craft and Jim Cocker, were struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
With four other white men j. A. Gloer,
]. Z. and Henry Dudley and Dock Moon
and two negroes they had sought shelter
from rain in a tent.
All were shocked. ]. I. Dudley, Moon
and one negro were knocked down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21
TO UNITED STATES FLAG
ENGLISH TROOPS LOOKED

LONDON, Aug. 19.-Time expired South
African soldiers have been the victims of
a curious delusion which is causing the
officials of the United States embassy con-
siderable annoyance.
Former British soldiers, who have serv-
ed against the Beers, have been applying
in numbers at the embassy for enlistment
in the American armies IN the Philippines.
They all tell the story, saying a report
was in circulation at the Cape and Dur
ban, that the United States was enlisting
British soldiers for service in these is
lands.
At the London embassy scores Of ap-
piicants have already been turned away
Disappointed. -s, .s.s-r ,-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21
CHOLERA STILL RACES;
DEATHS MORE FREQUENT

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. lS.-Cholera
continues to spread in Manchuria and isO-
lated cases have been reported in Siberia
outside of Blagovetchnsk. where it has a
firm hold. Up to the last reports there
had been ga cases and 179 deaths at Blag-
ovetchensk, As cases and 2S5 deaths at
Port Arthur and 80 cases and twenty
deaths at Dalny. Z
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21
DIAMOND THIEF HAULS
FORTUNE INTO HIS NET

NEW YORK, Aug. "a daring robbery
took place in the jewelry establishment of
A. A. Webster & Co., Brooklyn, during
the busy hours Of the day. A tray con-
tanning AZ solitaire diamond rings, valued
at 1900, was removed from one of the
show cases and the thief made his escape
undetected by any one in the place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21
MRS. CAROLINE LAMAR
DIES AT GAINESVILLE

SAVANNAH. Ca, Aug. 2O.-Mrs. Caro-
line Lamar, the widow Of the late
Charles Lamar, died last night at Clarks-
Vile. She will probably be buried here.
Mrs. Lamar was the mother of Mrs. +.
G. duBignon and other prominent resi-
dents of Savannah.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21
Powder SPRINGS, First Bale.

POWDER SPRINGS. Ca, Aug 20
Powder Springs received her first bale OF
this seasons crop OF cotton this morning.
It was brought in by Anderson Turner, a
colOred farmer.
1t was classed as middling. and brought
10 cents per pound. Billiard Bros. were
the purchasers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21
DrGggedsDOUn
Feeling
In the lolns.


Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despon-
dency.
It is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were anciently called the
reins-in your case they are holding the
reips and driving Won into serious trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-21
HOOKS JdrSCpdriLLQ

Acts with the most direct. beneficial effect
on the kidneys. 1t contains the best and
safest substances for correcting and toning
these organs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

extends from the opening shall it e1
tend from the centre of the opening or
from one edge: Figs. !, , and 3 show
The three plans BY putting the partl-
ton as in Figs ] and >. the silage
from one-half must he thrown across
the other, which means much extra
work in emptying a silo. The partition
should he placed as in Fig. and good
doors made TO iit the opening in eaca
side. Use paper, or what is better
felt 10 make the joints air-tigh1
The reader also asks II It would not
be al right 10 have the boards cut and
put in the partition as the silo is diled.
Il would be impossible to make Il parti-
ton air-tight when put in in such a
manner Too much care cannot be
taken in putting in such a partition.
The ends viii have to have much work
where joined to the walls or air win
get through VIXEN one side is empty.
The work should be done in a good and
substantial manner, rs there is great
pressure. Both sides should be filled
simultaneously and wen compacted
ut all times. II would break down The
best-made partition If one side was
put ia At time After it is well
settled If one side is taken out the
pressure Is not SO great.
When taking ont the first side. have
large number OF braces ready the
proper length, and as fast as the silage
is used, put in the braces Fig 4
shows the braces in position from the
sides Of the sllo 10 Che partition These
braces should have some pieces ut the
ends running the opposite direction to
the material against which the brace
is 10 support. That is, If the silo is
stave and the partition horizontal to
the brace. the end pieces should be as
in Fig. >. If the timber OF the outside
81 tine silo is horizontal. the brace
should he ms in Fig 6. When one side
Of the silo is empty. there is no danger
of the wall giving way if these precau-
tions are taken. Next year when I'LL
ing, the braces as well rs the end
pieces should he taken ont and laid
away for another year. BY this method
the man with small herd can build
moderate sized silo and have sllage
through the dry time as well as winter
at very small outlay Of money
American Agriculturist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

While a good many farmers may be
slow in raising hogs to convert corn
into profitable pork when this grain
is as high as at present it is neverthe-
less trUe that more money can be made
in the aggregate in feeding the corn
10 hogs than in selling it in the mar
ket There is no easier way OF making
money ON the farm than 70 raise swHie
in season and out of season. sticking
10 the business year after year, and
prohting by the improvements which
come through continuous efforts direct
ed towards one purpose. In lact. large
fortunes have been made in swine
breeding and feeding on large scale.
where the clover and corn were raised
for 10 other purpose than to feed the
animals ut home. With the fun crop
raised to feed the hogs ono viii be
sure to find a fair market for it each
year There, of course. IS an occa-
sional reproduction Of hogs when
prices drop, but the business must be
considered in the aggregate Of years,
and not by single year
There is no other live stock which
can he made TO turn out the same
amount OF live weight within a givea
time rs young pigs which are fed
literally from HE day of their birth
until ready for market 1t is possible
to raise them so that the farming OF
The fields will improve wear by year I'M
der the process. Every ton of corn
taken from the farm and sold in the
/ marked takes about six dollars worth
OF fertility from the fields. Now the
question Is how 10 save This fertility
lay returning part OF all Of it to the
soil BY system Of clover and corn
raising for feeding swine we can. in
fact, return at least three-fourths OF
this utility 10 the land In this way
we do not rob the soil TO make money
today. which tomorrow we must
! spend to purchase more fertility. The
farmer who raises his clover aud corr
for the swine is il & fair way to i'm
lssove his land indefinitely, and at the
same time TO make a good profit. Hos
/ raising is thus more profitable thar
grain growing, or almost any other
distinct line Of agricultural works
! T. Lanneman. in American Cultivator
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

From Baroda, India. comes a won
derful story Of a monkeys sagaeity.
says the London express. \ wild Ian
CUR monkey in the cantcnment had
been mauled by Il dog After it had
cot free this intelligent simian made its
way to the hospital grounds. a quarter
Of mile distant Here it rested in
q tree until evening.
At p. H., seeing the coast clear,
t came quietly down and went straight
into the hospital. where. without any
further hesitation. it took possession
Of n vacant bed
The hospital assistant tried TO turn
it out, but it was OF no use, and he met
the case by having the bed with the
monkey on It removed out to the YER
anda. The following morning the med.
Teal officer, on his visit TO the hospital
found that the poor animal had been
very badly bitten. lie ordered some
Iaudanum to be placed in its drinking
water in order to relieve its suffering.
lhe animal drank it readily.
IN the evening the doctor took 4 lady
and gentleman to see the monkey. and
hey were simply astonished 1t the
manner in when it was making ges-
.ures with its hands as il bcckoning
% the medical officer.
Tho monkey seemed to realize Il was
being cared for. as whenever food or
water was given to it. it quietly lifted
up one Of its hands and placed il gently
on the giver's, with look as much
rs 10 say; wei, ii is 50 good OF you
The bearing OF The animal in MI its
actions was that OF q very old sick
man. Unfortunately il died.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

front. The seven two by four rafters
are eleven feet long. and are nailed at
the bottom directly on to the stills,
which are four by four ana raised q
foot or SO above the ground, on stones.
The roof is double. sloping east and
west, and Is covered first with rough
hemlock boards, over which are laid
two thlclllesses OF tarrcd paper. wen
battened down, and finally a liberal
coat of coal tar over all
The ends of the houses are made in
different ways. and some are boarded
and shingled. others battened only.
Still others are treated like the roof.
In the south eud ON the right side is a
door swinging outward. which is LETT
open every day unless the weather is
very stormy. A Stat door inside is
found useful to keep the hens from
going out in inclement weather. at the
left of the door is the only window in
the house. 1t consists Of two sashes
Of ordinary size which are screwed
East in their places and never opened.
For ventilation hole six 10 eight
inches square is cut high up in each
gable. During summer both Of these
are left open, while in winter the back
one only is closed. The soil being nat
urally rather light. no special prepara-
ton for floors IS required. further than
to fill up each house with sand to about
the top Of the sllls. The roost plat
forms are in the back side about four
feet from the ground, and are four feet
wide. The roosts, three or four in
number are about one foot above tho
platforms. which latter are clear "a
weekly, and the roosts rs often
smeared with kerosene CHEESE boxes
for nests are placed on platform at
the side as one enters. From thirty to
forty fowls occupy one of these
hodses-F. W, Afossman, in American
Agriculturist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

largest German singing society OF New
DIRK, and also the oldest.
In 1896 The Sangerlnst celebrated its
iiftieth anniversary with large celebra
tion in New York City. The following is
his testimony:
About two years ago l caught severe
cold while travelling and which settled
into catarrah of the bronchial tubes, and
so affected my voice that | was obliged
to cancel my engagements. In distress |
was advised to try Peruna, and although
had never used a patent medicine before
| sent for a bottle
Words but lily describe my surprise to
find that within a few days | was greatly
relieved. and within three weeks / was en-
tirely recovered. / am never without it
now, and take an occasional dose when |
feel run down" julian Weisslitz
If you do not derive prompt and satsfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a full state.
ment Of your case and he VIII be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Santarium, Columbus, Ohio
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
x AGRICULTURAL. :.
quality in Nursery stock.

1t costs a great deal Of money, a
great deal of time and great deal of
experience to grow plants properly
and these are facts which more intel
ligent persons are beginning to realize
The prices of plants to-day have not
been lowered by improved methods
and better knowledge: instead better
plants are grown, both in kind and in
condition at greater expense TO the
producer and to the purchasers. Ger
tain kinds OF stock can be grown with
greatest ease and consequent cheap
ness, and unbelievers having this class
in mind often fail TO recognize quality.
The Carolina poplar has been inStu-
mortal in deeeiving the pune as TO
the value Of trees. Only a couple Of
years are required 10 rear tree OF
respectable size for transplaating, and
the cost is but a few cents. They can
be grown on almost any ordinary
nursery ground, and need little or no
care. How different with nm oak, or
even a Norway maple, where five 10
ten years are Invariably spent getting
the Seeding to Il suitable selling size,
And what of the labor Of transplant
ing, pruning and Strengthening? Is il
possible 70 bring the three plants into
competition except rs regards quality
and desirability? 1t Is here That the
nursoryman meets with discourage
ment and he IS tempted to sell cheaply
and cut down his expenses correspond
ingly. to the detriment Of his stock
Training, health. vigor and carefuls
handling make a tree that gives salts
faction to the purchaser and make him
ignore extra expense. and Ibis more
generally recognized viii bring more
confidence between the nurseryman
and his customers in their dealings.
Meehan's Monthly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Thp farmer c1n ineraos, IN or,ol,ot
Of humus and nifroonn l,,. ,,,o,,.i,,o.
leguminous nlants in soils Of goo1
AVERAGE fertilitV T,hoyo ,ro c.,,,,, n-no.
to 5000 nounds Of nitrooen ,5o,t ~
11000 pounds of notaeh ord a7oo -
G0oo pounds Of nhosnbo,ic ala ,o,.
acre in rho surr,eo san rl,o.o No
portions vary ~ course oc.o,.,,i,,,, -
the character ~ the so;ls WIN !,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Making Roads Of OIL and Sand.

II ROM California newspaper
~ we take the following inter.
estine facts:
z A ride over the streets east
Of town which have been oiled vii
convince any one of the splendid re
suits produced from using oil as q road
maker An Enterprise representativ,
last evening enjoyed a drive over Easi
Eighth street. Iowa avenue, Indianapo
lis avenue ard Blaine street all OF
which have been lately treated 10 q
liberal application Of Oil. Eas; Eighth
street had hard cempact SURFACE
when the oil was first put On rho dus;
at the sides was first scrapad towards
the centre and then one application Of
oil spread over it, y thin layer OF
coarse sand or fine gravel was tnen
scattered over the oiled surface, and
the road was Immediately available
for driving. This excellent combina-
ton has produced a sponsy smooth
road easy en- horses feet without a
particle of dust, and OF f-st-ciass wear
Ing qualities.
All of the streets above mentioned
have been treated in the same way ex-
cept oac strip which was 50 sandy as
TO need no surface coating Of sand TO
make the road permanent another APP
plication of Oh viii be necessary before
the Writer rains commence in order
that the water may be shed toward the
sides and not permeate 90 the ground
underneath. Cotton avenue one of TIE
most Travelled streets IN tho ci,y or
county. has been treated 10 n liberal
supply Of oil ana is now eEe of the
best roads in this parf Of the country.
One Of the results Of oiliDc the roads
win he to make one side OF the street
oiled as suitable for dwelling houses
rs the other. There is absolutely no
dust TO arise from an oiled street and
houses and trees are greatly benefited
thereby Some orchardists are contem-
plating having the roads around their
orchards oiled to keep the dust from
the trees one orange grower having
already given instructions TO have the
work done as soon as some streets in
Highgroye, where the oiler is now
working arc completed
Every one who cares for good roads
mites in saying. let the good wCr;
60 on, and may the next year see
many more roads in Riverside County
oiled than it has been possible to take
care Of during the present season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

\ man leading small dog By q long
thaln created quite a sensation Gu
Penn Square, near Broad Street sta
ton, when there was an encounter
with a strange cat. The dog barked at
the cat,and TIE cat Immediately sprang
at the dogs head. The dog started to
run around in a circle, ana succeeded
IN dragging his chain around bis mas
ter and strange woman.
The chain caught round the woman S
feet, and she tel forward against the
man, who swore violently. The woman
screamed. the dog howled ana the cat
spar yiciously. Several bystanders had
to grasp the dogs chain ana hold it
firmly, while the cat was chased away
by couple of boys.
Then the woman Who had been
tripped told what she thought of a man
who was pulled about by a dog on a
chain, but all the argument was out OF
the man, and he SUNK away. after civ.
ing the dog kick that was registered
by canine yell. Philadelphia Record,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
OCTOBER g
THE sPRlNT,Nc ROACH.


Tow the Ant Played Upon His Weakness
and Won.
Once upon a time there was roach
ived in hole in the wall next door TO
| wise old ant. Now it happened that
he ant did not like the roach and
would gladly have murdered him bat
.or the roach's size and great strength.
which made the ant no match for him
n a contest OF strength.
The ant paced poison at the roach $
ioor. but the roach was wary and ate
( not. one evening. when the lady oil
fhe house came into the room TO look
Tor reaches, the ant called upon the
roach TO come out Of his hole, hoping
The lady would kill HIM but the roach
heard her footsteps and kept close.
Next the ant tried to compass the de-
stluction OF the roach by daring him 10
climb UP the side of the wall. hoping
that the roach would fall from great
height and break his neck. The roach,
however refused 10 climb
Now it happened that the roach was
a grear Splinter and was very proud
Of his ability to get over the ground ii
a hurry. The ant CHANGED 10 think Of
this, and. going to the roach. clal
lenged him to q foctrace The roach
accepted the challenge ct once and
stated thar he could run faster With
his trent feet tied than any handy.
legged ant IN the whole house The
ant selected the spot where the foot
race was to be run. which was across
. yellow sheet of paper on the window
sill Either both the ant and The roach
went and halted ut the edge Of the
sheer OF paper.
Are you ready" cried the roach.
Il amr shouted the ami.
Co. yelled the roach. and with that
started across the sheet CT paper at a
dreadful pace, only to fall down and
stick fast in Il nauSeous mire ere he
had gone two inches. The ant did rot
start ~ all, for well he knew that the
race course was across a sheet Of Ay-
paper.
Moral-There is a weak spot in every
mans armor if you can but find it,.
Ohio State Journal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26
Tho Frisco System

Offers to the colon.sts the lowest
rates with quick and comfortable ser
vice to all points IN the west and
northwest. Thirty dollars $4,000
from Memphis. Tickets on sale daily
during September and October Cor
respondingly low rates from all points
in the southeast. For full Information
address w. T. Saunders. G. A. p. D.;
+. g. Clark, T. P A., Pryor and Deca.
tur streets. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Ps-ru-nn !. Preventive and Cure for Colds.
Mr.. C. Il. Given, Sussex, n b., Vice
President Of the Pastime Boating Club,
writes:
Whenever the cold weather sets in /
have for years past been very sure to catch
q severe cold, which was hard to throw
of, and which would leave after.elfects
on my constitution the most OF the win
ter.
Last winter ] was advised to try Pc
runa, and within five days the cold was
broken up, and in five days more | was a
well man, l recommended it to several OF
my friends, and all speak the highest praise
for it. There Is ting ttke PerunG
FOR catarrhal Affections. IL Is tCeiI
nigh tttIGLitble as cure, and /
gladly endorse Il. nc. r. GtUen.
A Prominent Singer saved FROM Loss of
Voice.
Mr.. Julian Weisslitz, us Seneca street,
Buffalo, N. r., is corresponding secretary
Of The Sangerlust, Of New York; Is the
leading second bass Of the Sangerlust. the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

How much bad roads cost and how
much good roads Increase valuations
and enrich the people is shown in these
few statements that are given out by
authoritative persons. New Jersey.
perhaps. is the best example OF good
road work. IL ten years st has expenG-
Ell $2.300O00 on its roads. The in.
creased valuation OF its property ia
that period Of time is So. 500.0 geo. with.
out increasing the tax rate The aver
age cost Of transportation from the
farms 20 the nearest marker or railroad
over bad roads IS not less than twenty
five cents per mile. on good roads about
one-third of this. or eight cents pey
mile II is estimated that one-half Of
the farm products OF Pennsylvania
amounting to 3.250,000 tons annually.
are hauled five miles. Assuming thar
4 twoh horse team makes two trims n
day, the cost OF hauling on CLAW rcads
wouldabe. at Sl.25 a load. 81. 7oS. 7:l5
whereas, il the same tonnage was car.
RED over macadam the cost would bn
$1.97L500 less. or So. T2G.e5o. This ar.
ference is enough to build a coed mac-
adam road across the entire keystone
State
Suffolk County Long Island. is con.
sidering the bonding Of the county for
100000 to build thirty-seven miles of
road. This will cost Il taxpayer So.
on 5000 assessed valuation in ton
wears. and. according to presidents.
the value Of property would Increase
anywhere from ten to thirty ner cept
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-10-26

Each house in the row is several rods
from its nearest neighbor. All OF the
houses are accessible by means OF Il
team which IS employed TO transport
supplies. No fencing is used except for
few fiocks during the breeding sea
son. The houses, which, by the way,
have been literally copied by the whole
neighborhood, are A-shaped fifteen by
sixteen feet, the narrow side 10 the