davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13

The Masonic grand lodge of South
Dakota adjourned Thursday night to
meet in Deadwood next year. Frank A.
Brown. Of Aberdeen, was elected grand
master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-13
License to Wed.

r. Fred Marshall, farmer, aged "a,
and Carrie Hunt, aged 10, both OF I'm
ion.
Herman L. McCaw, travelling sales
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
He Cures Cancer.

+, DR. w. A. Fown, cancer and toomer
specialist, called at our office and
showed large cancer taken from. the
face or MIS-. WIN. Smiley, near John,
son Station, ia He is'n0w Treating a
rose cancer on the head OF Mrs., Ed.
Harvey. He expects to remove the
cancer in about a.,weefA The
doctor offers his services, to lac people
of this vicinity. He can be seen at
the HunterSale Drug storeuaa saa.,i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

viii receive one or mcre caFgo esf Of
Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.'S. Kai-
nit at an early date. QrdeEst filed now
will receive prompt attention; z; w.
Deming, Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
GEO. II. SMITH,
CITY freaStirel

Good dressers should have their
clothes cleaned aud pressed by jim
Carter. He is experienced and will do
you good job.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
SWANS DOWN, WHEAT

Everything new and stylish iii milif
merry and fancy work this week at Miss
Skaters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

Cold Weather is Upon Us, and every
body should have their winter clothes
cleaned and repaired by Jim Carter.
Ring phone 24S-2. Sfsett@t* ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

Quick service and good things to eat
is the secret OF Wilson's suecesss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

Things are rather quiet along the
bay at present 4nere are not very
many vessels in port, put large
feet is evnected next week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
10 Ex.cursfonlsss.

The Thornton Hotel, 2041s Bay
street. will make a very low rate to
that come to the city this
week over the b. & b.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

Planolo and Graphophone concerts
daily at Fleming & Waff's le se
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
I:S.A...I llmsa..l... nax Notice.

Go .lzAsAs.. TAX Notice. .-.r'- -'i.
a ltne mayOr ,...u c0anoA4 nave @Xtends
ed The ume in which 10 pay city taxes
Tor l3oz 10 DECEMBER, 2ilq. At that
time the digest VIII positively he turn
ed over to the cierh and executions
will be issued save costs by paying
now. ,1la4s aests
ltarn IL q AhIn,II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
River Notes.

There were an Unusually large nIiin-
Der OF small boats moordd al tne city
dock yesterday They came from dii-
lerent places in Giynn ana Camden
county and returned in the afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
PERSONAL
MENTION.
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE WHO
COME. AND co IN AND OUT
or OUR CRY.
in EXPLANATION.

Her lips We're SO near
1hat-what else could l. do2
You II be angry, | fear,
but ner lips were so near
Wen, | can't make 1t clear,
Or explain il TO you,
But-uer lips were 50 near,
rhat-rwhat else could do2
AID. Gale is in Waycross ON legal
business,
J.. A. Montgomery is confined to his
home by illness.
W. G. Hill. Of SaTaanah slenf yes
terday lin the city. @g N
Il. ffendig spent yesterday IN Jack
sonyllie on business
/. q. Hinely, of Fargo, Ca, spent
yesterday in the city.
Max 1sacc leaves this morning on a
business trip to Douglas,
j. w Beall of Macon, was register
ed at the 0glethorpe yesterday
G.. G.. Thomas, Of Gainesvnle, Fla.
is spending few days lr the CITY
e. H.. Hinson OF Thomasville, was a
visitors at the Oglethorpe. yesterday.
s. S. Fargnson, Of Dawson, was
among those registered az the 0gle.
thorpe yesterday
w w. Odum and i. o. Quinn, Of
Odum, Ca. were among the visitors
10 the cry yesterday #al
sSscial prices in Fascinators, Baoy
caps, baby sacks and baby shoes this
week at j II. Heller & Bros at
SWANS DOWN FLOUR IS PURE,
----4-------- j ~ 3
The wise merchant will have an ad
In Wednesdays News. p Yelfe
-------------4--4.isi 81
PlanoIo and Graphophone concerts
daily at Fleming & Wars. 50 se q
----------~4-----------+a ia
quick service and good things to eat
is the secret OF Wilson's success.
----- - ----4-l----4 IS III et
Cold Weather is Upon Us, and every
body should have their winter clothes
cleaned and repaired by dim Carter.
Ring phone 24S-2. s's@t'a.ss s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

There is nothing better than a good
pipe for a Christmas present. If you.
need one call Were you will find the
largest assortment in the CITY. Sig
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
! For LaGrippe
and Influenza
use CHEM Y'S
EXPECTORANT


fllla w. M. TuPPER q Co., ~
Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Liqhteraae, Towing and Marine In
suranee. Correspondence Solicited
IS BRUNSWICK. GA.
--------~-sr-------
rs Lawyers should have their work
sisting LOT tine PLAN and outfit OF the.
done at the News Job Office.
-ll4-a------l.------- VI ~ FL
Swans Down -four is he best
ff - "a
We are prompt News job Office f
Hold your circulars, you get goods
fot same price for the entire week.
;. HI Heller q rosl Il a4a
Wa ftfg LlA---l44---A--------------- 81 f
Wattersons ideal Fountain Pens at
Fleming e Wan's. IS
lt1 s3Nf ...Le lL-A4. - LA-------aH ssssN.
Ger an ad in Wednesdays News.
=, - = -. zs-ssa.
For Group use
ECH ENEYS Elk
IPECTORANT.
Daily Concerts from three to six p.
IN. at Fleming G. Wars.
q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

The real place to trade. at ] H.
.Heller & Bros.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

The wise merchant will have an ad
In Wednesdays News. re's ele
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

Only the Best of woskmen are EN-
plbyed to clean clothes at Jim Car
ter's. Ring Phone 1882.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

Falcons. Cannon Crackers. Fire
Crbc yrs and Cop Walking Canes at
Fleming & WAITS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

{ Clark. the well known eolored bar
Ter, is better fitted to serve the pub
lie than ever Everything neat and
clean and up to date
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

AID. Gale is in Waycross on legal
business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

-. - = - y 80 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20
ALONG OUR.
BUSY BAY
Arrivals, Clearaneea and
salnsa- Other News Of the
Movement of Vessels fsaal4M
il Port. ''' goo


= Y ~ tII7F w 7
Schooner Craze 2, Buchanan. Eta
rington, New YORK.
Sailed.
Schooner Kate B!@Ogdena AYilbor
New York. .taIg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

SWANS DOWN FLOUR IS PURE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-12-20

S6scial prices in Fascinators. Baoy
caps. baby sacks and baby shoes this
week at j II. Heller & Bros
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
Harvesting Cow Peas.

bulletin of the Missouri station
says Cow peas are harvested Just
as any other hay crop, being cut with
an ordinary mower and cured and
handled very much as you do clover.
The vines are coarser than the clover
plants and therefore somewhat moro
difficult to cure. but they have the ad'
vantage OF resisting the injury from
rains to n surprising degree. In this
respect they are quite like sorghum
and appear to stand quite as mucn
rain II is usually considered best to
commence cutting when the first pods
begin to turn yellow on those varieties
which seed here. or when the lower
leaves of such variety as the Clay
begin to drop off, But In actual prac-
tiee II is well to select as far as one
can, a dry time. at the season OF the
year that you have leisure to handle
them. Cut regardless of the stage OF
maturity. although they cure easier
and make better hay when fairly ma
ture. Allow them to cure as much
as possible in the swath, and every
clover and pea grower ought to own
hay tedder. turn them with tedder
II possible while the dew is on so as
TO prevent the loss of the leaves and
either stack them or put them in the
barn direct from the swath or put
them in rather large shocks to com
plete the curing process. from which
they may be stacked. Like clover 1t
is necessary to cover the stacks with
timothy or some such material to turn
the water. The hay is fed in the
same manner as other hay and is very
valuable feed for all classes Of stock.
the water. The hay is fed in the
leaves and finer stems In winter.
Many breeders of fiDe horses. partlcu-
larly OF running horses. prize the hay
very highly for their brood mares and
weanlings. 1t is a fine feed for dairy
cows and ewes that are nursing
lambs
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
SR
AGRICULTURE
hpsasssss7
The HiIlsides.

Where hillsides on farms are not
treated in natural or scientific man
ner they soon become either barren
or quilted. Frequently declivities
that Were fertile for centuries become
useless and practically untillabie. In
a state of nature forests cover the
hills and under these forests under
brush developes to point where
erosion is not possible. The roots of
the trees form binders that no soil
water can displnce The soil is not
permitted to dry out but retains its
porosity. In that condition the rain
trunks and roots OF trees and II thence
soaks away through the soil without
disturbing the position of the particles
OF soil In many cases. however, the
trees on these hlllsides have been cut
away and the land used for piowed
fields or for pastures. Where the
grass has been kept in good state by
an abundance OF fertility, the damage
has not been great. Where the land
has been plowed the soil has been
exposed to destructive washing. How
titih Hah tue ueuft OF tHt ldFlntI uetn
made sad as he has inspected such
iields after a heavy downpour OF rainl
The remedy is to use this land for
something else than tillable crops.
Some farmers are turning such fields
inlo forests. Where n man does not
want to wait for forest to grow up
he can plant an orchard but such an
orchard will have to be kept in sod to
Keep the soil from washing. Probably
ibis is as good use as any to which
II eau be put Putting into grass is
good plan and one that will com
mend Itself to most farmers. But
such fields must not be p6stured as
that will weaken the sod and make
gullying possible. The sod should be
encouraged to thicken. To help this
fertilize the hilltops and hillsidcs and
do mot take more than one crop of
grass year. Do cot NOV tine second
growth but leave 1t to strengthen the
roots
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
The Expert.

"Ah. poor fellow,' said the maya
zine editors visitor, drawing his chair
up to the desk after a sad-looking.
mlddle-aged man had shnmbled out.
I'm glad you gave him something.
If hadn't feared you might regard II
as an impertinence | would nave given
him little change myself. What a
poor. broken-down looking chap he
was What was his story? The same
old thing. ! suppose. Lost his job,
cant get a chance anywhere else be-
cause he's more than forty. Family
on his hands. too, very likely. By
George. it's a tough proposition any
way You look at II"
Il don't quite understand what you
are referring to-"
why. that poor fellow who was in
here Just now. | saw you give him
some money. It must come mighty
hard for one with a vestige of man
hood left in him TO ask for
"Oh. that fellow? He wasn't beg
ging. He's the man who edits our
department on How to Succeed.
give him his money in driblets to
make It last through the month.
You1l probably see him lying at the
bottom OF the stairs in happy uncon'
sciousness when you go out."-Chica.
go Record-Herald.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
When the Sun viii Fail.

The total of the suns heat is equal
to that which would be required to
keep up 5000 millions of millions OF
millions of horsepower. or about 49,
600 horsepower for every square yard.
and yet the modern dynamical theory
of heat shows that the sums mass
must fall in or contract thirty-five me
ters per annum to keep up that tre-
mendous energy. At this rate of con
traction the solar radius will be .01
per cent less in 1000 years from now
than 1t is to-day. According to these
deductions. a time must come when
the temperature must fall. This be-
ing the case. 1t is inconceivable that
the sun will continue to emit heat
sufficient to sustain animal life for
more than 100000 years longer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
PubIlsher,s Meat Answer.

David Williams, the publisher OF
technical and trade newspapers. one
day wandered into the ONCE OF one
OF the editors for a general talk about
matters of mutual interest. The place
was somewhat shabby, and the editor
took advantage of the opportunity to
suggest that the wall be repapered. a
new carpet provided. and other i'm.
provements made which would con
duce materially to his comfort. con.
cluding his catalogue of what he
wanted with the sententious and
somewhat superfiuous remark II
never could work TO good advantage
in hog PEN
Mr.. Williams looked about him and
rendered further conversation on the
subject unnecessary by quietly re
marking:
That is the first time ever heard
the term hog pen applied by gentle
man to an apartment which was pecu.
liarly and exclusively his own
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
Sweet Potatoes.

The sweet potato Is native OF
southern Asia and was formerly con-
sidered an exclusively southern prod
uct. but repeated experiments demon
strated that It might be grown in the
North with perfect success. 1t Is now
quite commonly cultivated in many
sections OF the North, although the
quality OF tho product grown In the
North Is not considered equal to that
grown In the South. Northern grow
ers are obliged to tax better care OF
their sweet potato crop than are
those in the south In order to insure
success and to have the tubers mature
before the adven. OF frost. The
sweet potato is oropagatei from either
tubers or prouts, but the latter Is the
more common and better method.
They may be grown upon any variety
Of soil, but one thai l. dry warm and
sandy will give produc OF the best
quality. A sandy lc will give very
good results in both quality and guam
tity.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
Spraying Strawberries.

All rust and blight are OF fungus
growth which multiplies through
spores or single cell seeds. which are
carried on the leaves and during un-
favorable weather. especially when
showers are followed by bright sun
shine II spreads very fast and de-
stroys the digestive powers OF the
leaves. Bear In mind the leaves are
the digestive organs OF the plant, and
II diseased or seriously injured. the
plant can make no growth. No spores
can live when brought In contact with
Bordeaux mixture There ere no
plants in the country free from this
scourge unless they have been thor
oughly sprayed and the spores de-
stroyed. I am satisfied that II tho
propagating bed Is well sprayed dur
ing the summer with Bordeaux mix
ture tho spores will be 80 far de-
stroyed that no injury Is likely to
come to the plants after they are set
in the field. II the plants when re-
ceived are covered with these spores.
and they are sure to be II they have
not been properly spra: ed, and the
weather turns wet and suitry, the
spores will develop and seriously in
jure the crop Of fruit,--h. NJ. Kellogg.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
iaanurlng inc Soil.

Director John Fields of the Okla
homa Experiment Station thus sum
marizes the points to be observed in
the manuring of soil: Firs.. to ma
nure tao soil. Use all OF the manure
produced. prevent losses by washing
away, quit burning straw. haul ma
nure onto the felus somewhere. some
time, somehow.
Second, manyre the highest and
poorest spots. give good application
al one time-from fifteen to twenty
two-horse loads-and manure another
place next time.
Third, manure with reference 10 the
rainfall. TO the next crop which is to
be grown, and to the other work which
must be done. Late fall and winter.
when other work is not pressing, is
a good time. Light top-dressings may
be applied to wheat in the fall.
Fourth. growing crops for green ma
nuring alone Is not the most profitable
method Pasture them and pillow un-
der the remainder when about ma
ture. This applies chiefly to COW
peas. II sorghum is to be plowed
under, II should be while the stalks
are green and juicy SO that they will
decay quickly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
-Afxi5fs9aels4ax. 81
;5;ssa&s
Fertilizers to Use with Grass sns
Glover.


Fertilizers are essential to the sue
cessful culture Of grasses and clovers.
Commercial fertilizers are not OF as
much value In this respect as barn
yard manure. green crops and lime
Commercial fertilizers have n greater
value for meadows and pastures after
they have become firmly established.
On land intended TO be seeded to grass
and clover 1t would be splendid
policy to use so bushels OF lime. hrHt
Stacking 1t In box protected from
the rain and distributing II by means
Of drlli or scattering Il broadcast
from wagon with shovel. The
lime should then be carefully In
corporated with the soil by disking "
In before sowing the seed II a com
mercial fertilizer is used. IL should
be a complete one and be llberally ap-
piled, say at the rate of 800 TO 500
pounds per acre. 1t may be composed
OF 100 pounds of nitrate OF soda. $50
pounds OF asid phosphate and 30
pounds OF muriate OF potash. The nj
trate OF soda contains about 1876 per
cent OF available nitrogen. the acid
phosphate about 16 per cent, and the
murintc of potash about 25 per cent
II applied at tho rate OF 400 pounds.
1t would give fertilizer containing
practically per cent OF nitrogen. 10
per cent OF phosphoric acid and per
cont OF potash A top dressing OF 10
tons OF well rotted harnyard manure
would be better than commercial
fertilizer. The barnyard manure not
only furnishes plentiful supply OF
plant food. but II protects the young
grass and clover and helps to retain
the moisture in the soil by acting as
a mulch.---Prof. Andrew NJ. Soulc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
Bell sheep as Car Loaders.

A story comes from HALEY, Idaho.
about three ewes and wether that
have been taught TO lead sheep into
cars in which they are to be loaded.
On each OF the leaders Is a bell. The
sheep that are to be loaded follow
one OF these bell sheep into the car.
The owaer goes with the leader to
keep the bell from ringing when the
car Is fun, and the bell sheep Is going
out. as that might cause the sheep
to file out again. The same sheen
have been taught to lead fiocks OF
sheep through the town to the stock
yards. For these services the owners
receive small fee. ranging from 25
to 80 cents per trip.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
From Inc Ranae country.

Graham County, Arizona: The
range is In very poor condition. no
grass and less water. 1t viii be bet
ter soon. as the rainy season has jusr
begun. 1t is stocked with few
horses. cattle. sheep and goats. mostly
cattle. The horses and cattle are in
very poor condition. and OF medium
quality. Local markets consume most
offthe horses and cattle and all Of the
sheep and goats. There is too mnch
stock for the good OF the range. and
1t has been oyerstocked. There are
no roots to the grass to speak OF to
hold the moisture. Sheep and goats
do quite we'll In the hills. The range
never was worse since white men en-
tered Arizona.--W VIM. Stapley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11

Moth Traps FalI-spraying Succeeds.
Prof. E. Dwight sanderson. in
letter to Secretary Goodman. OF Mis-
souri,. says: On August S. about .
p. m, let out Cooling Moth in my
sitting room. II flew to large
Rochester lamp as | let 1t out with
in four or Ave feet OF the lamp. cir
clcd around the lamp once and flew to
another part OF the room. 1t did not
return to the lamp that evening. Now
Cutworm moth. or any moth which
is attracted TO lights, as every one
has ob-ervcd. will not only be at
tracted by light. but will come back
to II again and again. on August 7
| let out twelve moths. nifty or sixty
feet from the HaseltIne trap light as
ON August 5, three plum trees Inter.
vening between the point and the
light ! found but one Cooling Motn
In the pan the next morning. and that
cne ! observed to fly to the light
within n couple of minutes after Il
was released On another evening 1
let out half dozen moths about fisty
feet from light and failed to catch
any These experiments prove TO my
mind quite definitely that Cooling
Moths are only attracted to light at
distance Of ten to twenty feet. that
then attracted to II only when sud
denly released and unused TO the
light, as those which | note flew to
the light at once were not subsequent
ly attracted to IT, Therefore, ! am
decidedly of the opinion that such
trap lights would fail to catch any
considerable number Of Cooling Moths
unless placed so close together In an
orchard as to make II entirely too ex-
pensive. | am more convinced Of the
futility OF the use OF these lights by
spraying experiments conducted by
me this season in which 30 per cent
OF the whole seasons crop. ana 9d
per cent OF the picked fruit was per
feet fruit. Surely trap lights can not
give such results.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11

"You seem surprised" Bail her lady
ship in an amused tone. did you not
know they had been engaged for years,
Mrs. Powell only gave her consent last
autumn. She hated SO for Mildred to
go TO India
"who-whom did he marry" man
aged to articulate.
why. Mildred Powell. of course"
said Lazy Ashleigh. wondering at my
stupidity.
whea l had sufficiently pulled my
self together took my leave and re-
turned to my hotel. There | found n
letter from my father summoning me
at once to Rome
ing telegram to Betty to acquaint hei
with the result Of my labors:
Miss Elizabeth Gordon.
''Saxminster
Blankshire. England.
Paris, 20 June. 1899.
"Archdeane left Paris last night.
Shortly after my arrival was married
to Milly Powell. Know you viii send
hearty congrats. Leave for Rome this
afternoon. II. T. Carmichael"
have never seen Miss Gordon since.
Before returning to England visited
Monte Carlo. There met Lady
Crackenthorpe on her honeymoon. She
received my greeting with n frigid
how. Gossip about her was rife there
and the story was going the rounds
that. having been Tilted by the man
she loved. she had married old Crack
enthorpe in 1T Of pique.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-09-11
Where He Rode.

A schoolboy who was going to a par
ty was cautioned by his father not to
walk home If 1t rained. and was given
money for cab. 1t rained heavily.
and great was the fathers surprise
when his son. in spite of the instruc-
tions he had received. arrived home
drenched to the skin.
did you not take a cab as ordered
you, Alfred?" the parent asked stern
ly.
"oh. yes; but when I ride with you.
you always make me ride inside. This
time I rode on top with the driver.
sxy. dad. 1t was grandi"