davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-02


Boston, Mass.
which was the one Shandredtl
FniVersary of the ordination Of William
Ellery ChanEig, the founder Of uniter-
ianism in this country, witnessed the
unveiling of a handsome statute OF
the famous clergyman, erected at the
corner of Boylston and Arlington
streets, near the corner of the Arl-
ington street church, Of which DR.
Channing was pastor for many years
Yhe statute, which is the work Of
sculptor Herbert Adams, of New York
is gift to the city from G late John
Foster Lifelong member of the Uni
tartan church and great friend and
aumircr Of the famous clergyman
The unYoiling Of the statute was ac-
companied by interesting exercises,
including addresses by President El,
liot Of Harvard, Rev DR., Everett Hale,
Lieut.. Governor Curtis Guild and
others,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-02
Admirars Dauuhter Weds.

Philadelphia, June 1.-The wedding
of Miss Meta Melville, daughter Of
Roal Admiral Melville, u. s. N, and
Mr. Herbert Grant Stockwell took
place here today in the pres me of e
distinguished gathering oG naval OH
GERS and society hcople from Washing
ton. New York and other points
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-02
SELECTED
OFFICERS
New Town Debating So.
Ciety Held interests!
ing Meeting.

The New Town Debating society
held its regular weekly meeting in the
Sunday school room of ST. Jude's
church last night This meeting was
devoted principally to business mat
ters OF the society, and the election of
officers occurred, which resulted as
follows:
President, J. w. Wood; vice presi-
dent, G. w, Mccullough; secretary.
j. f, Symons; treasurer C. C. Brad
ley.
Directors-W. E. Demster, Edwin
Brcbston, James Dent, George Owens,
J. II. Leo.
All of these officers are active men,
bers of the club and have taken great
interest in ii since it was organized
They are an able set ana will no doubt
@ontinue work for the interest OF
this popular organiHa ion.
The society at it's meeting last night
decided to change the name .tsaaaa
New Town society, Tlenas
to the conditj-. -
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-06-02

WhitiioIdN complaint. Judgment To-
plaintiff.
J. :. Wright VS. Crovatt & Whitfield,
complaint. Judgment tor pl1latin.
X r. Hopkins vs.. the National Bank
Of Brunswick ct al, action for money
had and received verdict for plaintiff
Annie L. Bethea VS. A. }. Foster,
injunction, etc. Judgment for defend
ant.
Neptune Towing company VS.. J.
Riylo, Ct a. attn 'hm2ur. Verdict
for plaintiff
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
How bou. Your weII9

The folio ig, taken from docu-
ment issue by the Michigan State
Board of alth. should receive the
thoughtful attention of every one:
The most scrupulous care should
be taken to keep the present sources
Of drinking water pure, and to pro
cure future supplies only from clean
sources. Trs general water supply of
cities and villages is a matter of
great concern; it should be procured
from places where there can be no
probability Of immediate or remote
contamination. The well-known out.
break of typhoid fever at Plymouth,
Pa, where over thousand cases and
one hundred and fourteen 40
deaths occurred, is apparently an H.
lustration of how great a calamity
may follow the fouling of a general
water supply Icy the discharges of a
person sick with typhoid fever. When
there is no general water supply, nor
good sewers much may be done to
protect wells by the abolition of cess
pits and privy vaults, by the use OF
dry earth in privies, and by the fire.
quent removal therefrom of all their
drain into wells unsupported by those
who use the water Should typhoid
fever discharges pass into such a
privy an outbreak of typhoid fever
among those using the water from a
neighboring well would be likely to
occur. II such q well were the
source of the general water supply of
city. typhoid fever might soon be
epidemic there. There is
good reason to suspect the water OF
well whenever a vault is situated
within a hundred feet of it. particu.
lariy II the soil be porous. In nu.
merous instances fluids from excre-
Ia have leached into wells from much
greater distances; and II has been
proved that well thirty rods from a
cemetery received water which had
filtered through the soil of the GENE.
terry. Dangerously contaminated
water may be and often is found to be
clear and colorless and to have no
bad taste" The noted instance at
Lausanne. Switzerland. where the
discharges from typhoid fever pa
tients were thrown into a small
stream. which disappeared by sink.
ing into the earth and gravel and
reappeared about half a mile distant
as a mountain spring. the clear water
Of which caused typhoid fever In one
hundred and forty-four CAD per
sons. is instructive. and is worthy OF
note as illustrating how the disease
may be spread.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
Milking at sunny Peak Earn,.

ID. w. Howie thus tells how the
milking is done on Sunny Peak farm,
near Milwaukee,:
The first thing we do is to wrap
heavy blanket around the cans which
are to receive the milk. BY so doing
the milk is enabled to retain its heat
sor a very long time. This prevents
the necessity Of warming 1t again for
the separator and calves. The next
procedure is milking. Each mixer has
ais own cows. The poorest mixer, as
a general thing, is given the easiest
cows to milk and the best mixer gets
the hardest ones. This may not seem
tair, but it saves time and also pre-
vents the chance Of spelling the hard
milking cows that, though they may
be hard mixers. are nevertheless ex.
cellent cows in every respect. have
noticed that good mixers are born
and not made" II man has any con.
siderable number Of cows to milk for
six months and at the end of that time
Is not a good mixer you may rest as.
sured that he never will be one. Each
1850 ANNho LIS OWh NoW6 gram
ton as he milks them. The milk be-
ing weighed by the mixer, he, Of
course, is in the best position to know
which Of his cows should have the
most feed. Some are fed just before
they are milked; this takes their at.
tentiGn away from the mixer and they
give down freely, standing quietly at
the same time. Others, II fed while
being MIXED, become so engrossed
with their eating that they forget
everything and step forward and back.
now stretching their whole bodies to
get good mouthful, now drawing
back to chew 1t, thus greatly annoying
the mixer. Such cows are generally
fed after being MIXED. We arrange it
SO that when the milking is being done
the cows all have their grain either
in front Of them or in their stomachs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
The Battle With Insects.

From the standpoint of both the con-
sumner and producer, the battle with
insects is a serious one. The man in
the city may not even know of the
existence Of the predatory insects,
but he has to pay for what they have
eaten in the larger price for farm
products. So, unwittingly, the con-
sumner is paying cash board for all
the insects that prey upon farm crops.
So all are interested in the outcome Of
the battle. Could all destructive in
sects and fungi be eliminated, the cost
of all kinds Of fruits and vegetables
would be very much lower than they
are at the present time. The producer
would be a direct and the consumer
an indirect gamer from this. Few
stop to consider the immense losses
caused by insects. Thus, in a recent
report on cotton in SO counties Of
Texas Prof. F. w. Mally estimates
the loss from the cotton boil weevil
to have been over sS,000,000. The
boil worm caused further loss Of
nearly 100000. In 1901 the loss due
to the boil warm that year was placed
at Is per cent of the crop, or over
s26,000,000. This is for one crop in
one state. The loss to the cotton crop
of the country that year was put at
$35,000,000. But when we consider
the losses in all the states and among
all crops it becomes a matter of hun.
dreds of millions of dollars annually.
The efforts Of the horticulturist to
check insect invasions are therefore
of the greatest Importance. At the
present time 1t is scattered fight
with uncertain results. AS intelli-
gence increases, however, the battle
will become more orderly and the at
tack better directed. Ultimately the
fruit grower will win and his insect
foes will be well nigh annihilated. In
some of the sections Of Europe that
were once infested by mosquitoes the
draining of the land and its general
occupancy for farming purposes has
we'll nigh banished that insect. Its
breeding places have been closed to
II. We may expect to see the same
thing occur with many of our most
destructive insects. Their breeding
places will be broken up and their
hiding places destroyed. This will be
long step in the direction of final ex-
tirpation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
Agriculture in Honduras.

Reports Of United States consuls
show that agriculture is rapidly de-
veloping in Honduras. The products
are largely those that can be sold to
the United States, and are such as
compete but little with products raised
in this country. Half million bush.
els of corn and 10000 bushels of red
beans are raised for home consump-
ton. A little wheat and large quaint
ties Of rice are also being produced.
But tropical fruits are the products
that promise most. over $4,000 acres
have been planted to banana trees, and
last year over three million punches
were harvested. About 10000 acres
of plantains have been planted, and
last year over 36,000,000 of this fruit
were harvested. over million cocoa.
nut trees were last year reported In
bearing, and $4,000 worth of that
fruit was exported. Oranges, lemons
and lines are being grown in ever
increasing quantities, as well as plan
tations of coffee trees and the fields Of
tobacco. About 5000 acres are re-
ported as producing indigo. AS yet
only about 5000 acres of land are un-
der irrigation, but 1t is said that with
irrigation the whole country can be
made a veritable garden.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
Commercial and Natural Starters.

Commercial and Natural Starters.
Prof. G. L. Mckay: am asked to
state which like best. the commercial
or natural starter. For the average
maker. believe the commercial start.
er will give the better results. But
the intelligent maker who has taste
and smell well cultivated, will be able
to select milk and prepare a starter
that will produce flavor equal or su.
perior to any culture on the market.
When the good Lord created the earth,
He provided everything that was nee.
essary to bring about the best results
without any artificial means. We
usually find that when thorough clean.
Illness is observed in everything per.
tanning to the milk, that the right spe-
cies Of bacteria are present to give
the most perfect favor to the butter
and cheese. Milk becomes impure
from an external source. II I were
asked to give definition OF a natural
starter, at the present, | would find 1t
a difficult thing to describe. For in
stance, one man has dirty. leaky vat
which is loaded with foul bacteria
ready to contaminate the purest
cream. Another man viii have i'm.
properly cleaned churns and pumps,
filled with undesirable bacteria, and
still another washes his butter with
impure water.
There is the over-ripe hand separa.
tor cream which some makers have to
contend with. These are all starters
OF their kind. One man uses butter
milk and calls 1t a natural starter
Another uses skimmilk caught from
the average milk as it comes from the
separators, and he calls it skimmilk
Or natural starter. Another will 60
out and get the milk OF fresh COW
and allow it to sour, which is also a
natural starter Some will use whole
milk and some will use cream, and
they will come under the head OF
natural starters. Most makers would
get about the same results If they did
not use any starter as to use the kind
have just mentioned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
A Blue Grass Pasture.

From Farmers Review: I do not
think anything can equal blue grass
pasture for mich cows, for perma-
nent pasture. ! have pasture of 35
acres that has never been plowed and
it is better now than when | bought II
thirty years ago. The thirty-five-acre
piece pastures 40 cows. 1t is divided
into two fields and the cows only pas.
ture on about one-third of it during
the first Of the season. A good blue
grass pasture should be rather low
and level and well drained. Cows
should not be allowed in pasture until
grass has a good start. In my coun-
ty Carroll, Illinois) it pays to keep
cows in yard until the 18th Of May or
LIST of June.-W. R. Hostetter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
SPRAYING a seienee.

Spraying is a science of itself, says
Prof. +. M. Webster. IL IS profes-
sion as yet undeveloped. and until we
give it more attention and improve
upon and develop its practical value
we shall never get the full and effect
ual benent from it that is possible
with our material and machinery. Ibe-
lieve the time will come when spray.
ing will constitute distinct and sep
arate department of horticulture, and
students win in our agricultural col
leges be trained in not only the
science of spraying, but the sciences
that are most necessary In connection
with it, viz, entomology, botany and
chemistry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
A Tiaht Squeeze.


Brazils, Ark, May 11th.-To be
snatched from the very brink of the
grave is a somewhat thrilling ex-
perience ard one which Mrs. M. o.
Garrett OF this place has just passed
through.
Mrs. Garrett suffered with a Cere-
bro-Spinal affection, and had been
treated by the best physicians, but
without the slightest Improvement.
For the last twelve months two
doctors were in constant attendance,
but she could only grow worse and
worse, till she could not walk. and
did not have any power to move at
all.
She was so low that for the great
er part of the time she was perfectly
unconscious of what was going on
about her, and her heart-broken hus-
band and friends were hourly ex-
pecting her death.
The doctors had given up all hope
and no one thought she could pos
sibly live.
In this extremity Mr.. Garrett sent
for box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. IL
was a last hope, but happily it did
not fail.
Mrs. Garrett used in all six boxes
of the remedy, and is completely
cured. She says:
Il am doing my own work now and
feel as well as ever | did. Dodd's
Kidney Pills certainly saved me from
death"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
The Hardy cataIps.


VIM. l.. Hall: Hardy Catalpa makes
soil. In the darlington forest the best
returns on the best soil are almost
five times as great as on the poorest
Grown in pure stand, the Catalpa
should be protected from the wind by
shelter belts of taller trees. A thin
belt Of cottonwood on the windward
side of a plantation will protect the
edge trees and allow them to make
much taller and straighter growth;
even an Usage orange hedge, though
not growing SO tall. will generally
protect them. 1t is much cheaper for
the planter to grow his trees from
seed than to buy them from a nursery,
In the Munger plantation the cost OF
trees grown on the farm was SO cents
per thousand, while those from a nur-
sery, with freight, cost about "a per
thousand. The cost Of establishing the
Yaggy plantation with homegrown
trees. including cutting back and two
years tillage, was $11.70 per acre;
the cost of establishing the darlington
forest by contract, including the same
amount Of tillage, but no cutting back,
was $50 per acre.
The proper spacing used in planting
is from by to by 6 feet. The
Catalpa planter who sets his trees
thinly upon the ground will find them
growing with spreading tops in spite
of his most careful efforts to prevent
1t. The most important advantage OF
close planting for the Catalpa is that
1t kills the lateral branches while
young. II the lateral branches die be-
fore becoming more than one-half inch
in diameter, they are easily pushed OFF
by the tree and do no damage; but IL
they reach larger size than this, as
they are sure to do in thin planting.
they cling to the tree for years, even
after they die. The development of
large side branches units the Catalpa
for practical use. While the stand may
become so dense as finally to shade
them out. they cling with such per-
sistence to the growing trunk that 1t
can not cast them OF. New wood is
deposited around the dead branches,
but does not unite with them. The
holes thus formed lead straight into
the heart of the tree, and the angle
OF the branches is just right to con-
duct water and germs Of decay into
the trunk. When the branch is finally
released 1t leaves a great hole leading
to the decayed heart of the tree. The
tree thus ruined sooner or later breaks
down a complete loss. Cutting back
the young trees after two or three
seasons. SO as to develop a single
sprout from the stamp. greatly hastens
height growth and prevents low side
branches
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14

the discharge of mucous. This is why
Peruna is called tonic. Peruna does not
give strength by stimulating the nervous
system a little.
1t gives strength by preserving the
mucous membranes against leakage.
1t gives strength by converting the blood
fluids and preventing their draining away
in mucous discharges.
Constant splitting, and blowing the nose
will finally produce extreme weakness from
the loss of mucous.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a full
statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
Corn Meal Mush.

From Farmers Review: To make
good mush. the water should be boil
ing I'd when the meal is stirred in.
II 1t stops boiling. put in no more meal
until it boils hard again. Do not make
it too thick as 1t will stiffen up in
cooling. A handful of oatmeal or flour
will improve the flavor. 1t makes a
very healthful supper dish for children
and elderly people. We eat too much
rich food at supper time. II we would
eat more simple food We would live
longer have clearer brains, better
sleep. as undigested food often causes
sleeplessness.-Mrs. Axtell.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
DOCTOR ENSOR Sc STATE SoG nsrI SaKp5sSA
Endorses The Catarrhal Tonic Pe-ru-na-
a Con8ressman's better.

DR.. ]. F. Ensor, Postmaster of Columbia,
S. c.. late Superintendent and Physician
in charge of State Insane Asylum at
Columbia, S. c., writes:
"Affer using your Peruna myself or
q short period, and my family having
used and are now using the same with
good results, and upon the Information
of others who have been benefited by
IL as q cure for cafarrh and an invigor-
atf1g tonic, lean cheerfuI!y recommend
IL to all persons requiring so effective a
remedy. DR.. J. F. Ensor
Hon. c. w. Butts, ex-Member of Con-
gress from North Dakota, in letter from
Washington, d. c.. says:
That Peruna is not only vigorous, as
well as an effective tonic. but also cure OF
catarrh is beyond controversy. 1t is already
established by its use by the thousands who
have been benefited by it. cannot too
highly express my appreciation of its ex-
cellence. &C. w. Butts.
DIR. X. Robbins, Muskogee. /. T., writes:
"Peruna is the best medicine / know of
for coughs and to strengthen weak stomach
and to give appetite. Beside prescribing
it for catarrh, l have ordered it for weak
and debilitated people. and have not had a
patient but said it helped him. 1t lis an ex-
cellent medicine and it fits SO many cases.
II have large practice and have a
chance to prescribe your Peruna. hope
You may live long to do good to the sick
and suffering
Only the weak need a tonic People are
never weak except from some good cause.
One Of the obscure causes of weakness and
the one oftenest overlooked is catarrh.
Catarrh inhames the mucous membrane
and causes the blood plasma to escape
through the mucous membrane in the form
of mucous. This discharge of mucous is the
same as the loss of blood. 1t produces
weakness.
Peruna stops the oatarrh and prevents
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
SToRIETTEs.

An American tourist who called on
Robert Burns widow, Jean Armour, a
few years after his death, had the au-
dacity to ask her: Can you show me
any relics of the poet?" Sir" an
swered the old lady, with majestic
dignity: Il am the only relict OF
Robert Burns"
On a recent days outing in West
chester county, N. Y, Ernest Haskell,
the artist, was painting bit of the
green hillside when a farmer came
along. looked at the half-finished wat
er-color, then gazed, much puzzled, at
three fat pans containing water
which the artist had put on the
ground close at hand. Turning away
with a look of disgust, he remarked
half-aloud: ''Homeopath, b'gosh!"
A gentleman of Falls City, Nebras.
ka, was recently left $4,000 by a de-
ceased uncle. As he is a man OF
abundant means, his nephews said he
ought to divide the bequest among
them. So insistent and irritating
were their entreaties that he decided
to get rid of the money. Drawing
$4,000 in gold from his bank, he hired
a cab and drove among the poor dis
tricts, distributing gold pieces until
the money was exhausted.
Joseph Grismer's wife, Phoebe
Davis, of the Way Down East" com.
pany, was approached on the train
the other day by boy. who without
preliminary introduction, remarked:
How do you do, Miss Davis. Don't
you remember me? | was a member
of your company last season." rs
that so?" answered Miss Davis; Il
don't recall you. What part did you
plays" "Oh," was the reply, Il
swept up the stage after the barn.
yard scene"
The other night Second Warden e
A. Mcpherson climbed the peniten
tiary wall at Salem, Ore, to test the
vigilance of guards. McPherson's
feat was performed at the risk of his
life, for had he bees discovered, he
would probably have been instantly
shot. He placed ladder against
the exterior of the wall, climbed up,
lowered his ladder into the jail yard
and descended. He went through the
prison shops, and as a final touch car.
ried away the coat and hat of one OF
the guards. 1t was from this Jail that
the famous Tracy escaped last sum-
mer, and it is supposed that the rifle
with which he fought his way out
was taken into the prison over the
yard fence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14

A strange punishment is endured
by Armenian maidens when they have
attained their seventeenth year and
are not engaged TO be married. They
are forced to fast three days; then for
twenty-four hours their food is salt
fish, and they are not permitted to
quench their thirst
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
One Nav 10 Cook Eons.

The farmers Of India when fuel is
scarce. cook an egg without fire. The
egg is placed In sling and whirIed
around for about minutes, until the
heat generated by the motion has
cooked II.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14
An eminent physician of Paris cures

An eminent physician of Paris cures
the nervous headaches of his patients
by prescribing haircut in each case
The result is based on the fact thai
the tube which passes through the
entire length of each single hair is
severed in the process. and the hair
"bleeds." as the BARRIERS say, thereby
opening a safe, y-yalye for the congest
cd Uranium.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14

DR.. Lawrence's special treatmentc cures
Dyspepsia. Guaranteed, zoe, Lawrence
Co., Des Aoines, Ia Sample free.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14

II the society woman is ever in
love IL is with her mirror.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14

E. 2. FOOT COMFORT Cures Sore
Sweating and Aching feet Price 25c.
f. r. Mccarthy, Jefferson, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-14

1.-THE Klean. Kool Kitchen Kind" of stoves
keep you clean and cool Economical and
always ready. Sold az good stove stores.