davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Atlanta failed ills year 70 have
genuine kslSz:5sO1 10 ss11 OIL Oh
Christmas. although liz papers tr.ed
hard for enc.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

This weather reminds US OF many
OF the brunswick poliucians-'e9
changeable.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Tle year 1903 will certainly be
a rec *. breaker for railroad accidents
and tae number OF lives lost in them
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

The enteprising merchant is now aa-
yertislug his after Christmas specials.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

FOR SALE-We have 9 large guam
tity Of sand which we will sell at rsa-
sona5ge prices. The sand 10 well
adapted for building purposes. Ward
Grocery Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
thinks that it is only President hoose-
yelt's war with Columbia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

II 1904 viii give Brunswick a good
library building. an electric street car
Ire, and q good hospital building,
We sE1eIG ali be satisfied.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Resolutions will now be the order
OF the day.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

FOR RENT-The two room once
now occupied by Mr.. Jewett. 10S
Newcastle street, from January first.
w. B. Burroughs. .,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
Removal Notice.

l desire to announce that after Jan
uary 1st my Office will be located in
the Ogietaorpe hotel fronting f street
where l will be pleased to welcome
my friends in future. C. II. Jewett.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

FOR RENT-Rooms ct s03 Unlsm
street. Eaectris lights and Nss ct
bath room Apply ON premises.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

FOR SALE-Fourteen acre farm.
Dwelling house alone worth $1,000.
Will sell for $3.50 on good terms. L.
J. Leavy & Son.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
WANT COLUMN.

II you want position, q house, =
servant, or want to find anything
that has been lost, or want some
thing that some one elsa haa I'd
vertise In this column.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
TELEPHONE s.

Business ONCE, editorial rooms LIB
Society editor '.'''' ''l4''o
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

is someti Nes .ncludeo IN q prescrip-
ton that costs fifty cents. Maybe
drst grade drugs would just barely
cure, AMI second grade drugs prove
just a trife too weak. Life some.
times haPgs by hair, and that hair
may be the quality OF single drug.
We buy Only the highest grades, ir-
respective OF cost. n the filing cf
prescriptions, PROFITS ars the last
things We think o..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

LOST-At the Rifemen's fair Wed.
nesday ngiht, a little baby pin set
with one turquois. Reward will be paia
for return to this ONCE.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

FOR SALE-Some fine mules, apply
to H. 8. McCrary.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

Entered at the Brunswick, Ga, post
mice as second class mail matter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and Aar-
ness. $4,000. l. ]. Leavy & Son.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

FOR ExCHANGE-Nice country
property for city property. Apply To
Mrs. NJ. T. Smith, 1911 George street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Stores, Offices and
dwellings. Apply to Brobston, Fendig
& Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

FOR RENT.-The Offices now occu.
pied by the United States custom
ouse. Apply to Brobston. Fendig.
& Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

FOR SALEATwo good iron safes;
medium size. L. J. Lesvy &Son.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

LOST-Thursday afternoon drawn
work sofa pillow, top addressed to sc.
Simon. Return to this office.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

If you want employment of any kind
Lave your clothes washed with Lava.
dura, so that you make a neat ap.
pearancs, it will help you.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

WANTED-Porter who understands
working in furniture store. AppfS
to G. McGarveN
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

Office, 2o7 Gloucester Street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29
EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Terms Of subscription IN the city
ard by mail free OF charge to all parts
Of the United States and Canada,
Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine
islands and Hawaiian Islands:
One Yesr ...............3 90
Six Months ............''''''@ ~
Three Months =. -. E. ...'''I,Zo
One Month ~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

upHoLsTERlNa AND GAMING
aging Carpets ane Mating, Puti'"
in Cane Seats in Chairs, Mattresses
made and renovated, Furniture re-
packed and carpets clear ID,
Baby Carriages Repaired.
w. y. THOMAS,
10 0Ieueesse% e<Fesk
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

wANTED-Can accommodate several
lboatders at reasonable rates, FIRST
class table and good beds, 3zs Mans.
fielS street. Mrs. T. q. Spires.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

WITH SANTA'S ARRIVAL,
Close at hand, make sure that your
orders for Xmas baked goods are
placed with us if you'd realize the full
lest degree % satisfaction on your
expenditures.
Orders placed now will be delivered
promptly as desired.
CITY BAKERY,
v. Loewenstein,
Garner Monk and Newcastle st.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

THE GEM FRUIT STORE.
Next to Moraan's Drug Store
STAFF LYONS, Propr.
Everything In the Fruit Line, Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff adm
SMOKERS SUPPLIES
Fine Domestic and French Candles
CANDY MADE DAILY FROM
TIE cH0IGEST sYRUPS.
Come and See Me.
STAFF LYONS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-29

WANTED-At once an Af.fecturer,
suitable for a medicine Khow. Coed
talker. Address n. s., Brunswick
Daily News.
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26
The Farm Labor ProbIcm

The farm labor problem is looming
up. and becoming a frightful specter,
not only at the present, but the future
is greatly obscured by the same un-
seemiy ghost In the west the grain
harvest is the trying time; in the
south it comes twice a year, at cotton
chopplng time and at cotton picking
time. Western farmers have had to
pay $3.50 per day and board for har-
vest hands, and hundreds of eastern
college students have spent their sum-
uer vacations in the harvest fields in
stead Of on the football field or base
ball diamond Under present condi-
-i0ls in the south farmers can hardly
afford to pay such prices. 1t is true
that expert cotton pickers sometimes
earn &l5I per day picking cotton at
81 cents per 14J pounds, but this is
paF.Lg by the piece for work actually
done The only remedy for this con-
d.t.0n is better farming. which will en-
able the farmer TO pay such wages as
vii. attract the best class Of farm help.
Il can not be done on a cotton and
corn farm under present conditions. 1t
is only high-class farming that can
pay for the class Of labor that makes
high-class farming possible Therefore
only progress can solves the farm la
Dor question and the farming and the
labor must progress together-Texas
Farm and Ranch.
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26
BRIDE OBJECTS TO WORD OBEY
Brooklyn Couple, Before Heiry
United, Sign Document Defining
Rights Of Each.

You must omit the word obey from
our marriage contract, whispered Kan.
crime Fisher to Magistrate Fitzpatrick
recently when she and Edwin Stanton
Ross, both Of Brooklyn, were married AZ
Philadelphia.
After the marriage certificate had been
properly filled out and signed Mrs. Ros,
produced a document which proved tc
be a sort of bill of rights, in which Edwin
Stanton Ross clearly defines what h,
comedies to be the personal, inalienablt
rights of his wife, and in which Rather.
Inc Fisher Ross sets forth what she will
stand for in the way Of prerogatiyes ant
privileges claimed by her husband.
The paper imposes no obligations upor
the wife to obey the husband. II wa,
signed by the bride and groom and four
teen witnesses.
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26
CARE OF FARM ANIMALS.
Well Cared For and sheltered AMI
mails Means Reduced Cost
of Feeding.

By actual experiment it has been
demonstrated that the saving Of food
by means of good shelter is equal, in
short time to the cost Of the shelter.
Pigs, when provided with good shelter
and warm quarters, by the experiments
made, fattened on much less food than
was required to simply keep them alive
In an unprotected state Ghe compari-
son Is an important one, In the first
place the animals not properly pro-
yided with suitable accommodations
did not gain in weight at all, but really
destroyed or wasted all that had been
provided for them; for the food was
converted into heat, in order to give
the animals protection that should
have been furnished with boards and
shingles. This seems to answer the
question whether feeding an animal on
the products of the farm, which require
labor to produce, is cheaper than the
shelter which, when once erected lasts
for number of years, and does serv-
ice for successive seasons Such facts
prove that quality of shelter is as i'm
portant as the quality of the feed
Furthermore, as pound CT flesh, or a
quart Of milk, is easier saved than re,
gained after it has been lost, it is poor
policy trying TO make cattle gather up
the dried waste blades Of fodder in the
cornfield, or the late grass in the pas
ture, Frost-bitten grass, especially,
lacks in juiciness and in nutritive quail
tiles, and cows having TO depend upon
1t until very late in the fall are not
only in danger of losing their calves,
but their lives, during the coming
winter. They can be carried through
condition than they can if they are
wasted by cold or are half famished
when put up for the winter Their
quarters should therefore be made
ready for housing them as soon as the
first cold days and nights arrive. This
applies to all the stock on the farm;
1t will do as much as the best of feed
to keep them In thriving, improving
condition. More comfort, more flesh.
Agricultural Epitomist.
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26

/ We also call attention % the neces'
sity Of looking ahead and Getting ready
to save the cornstalk crop. This is tho
largest and most valuable hay crop we
grow 1t costs nothing bot saving. We
grow the stalks IN order to get the
corn But that does not prevent them
from being valuable
All new things find opponents. Some
few have not been pleased with stoyer,
That does not prove that It is not a
valuable crop. The great majority have
found it a great help In Wintering the
cattle and feeding the horses and
mules
Because the shredding is not some
times done as it should he, some stock
do not eat it all But uothing is lost
by that The small par. they do not
eat makes excellent bedding.
The cornstalk crop is much moro
valuable than the cotton seed crop.
The average acre of cotton Yields about
II bushels of seed, wortn about 81 to
81, The average acre II corn yields
from one and half to two tons of sto-
yer, worth about $40 to $50. Yet we
are very careful to save and market
the seed, and think We can afford to
neglect the stalks
Every farmer should get ready to
shred his cornstalks. II is the cheap
est and best way to gather the corn
crop. Corn stoyer is tha cheapest and
most profitable hay crop grown on the
farm.
Save that which is already made.
Enough is suffered to 60 10 waste on
many farms TO pay tho running ex-
penses and keep the owner out of debt.
Dixie Farmer.
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26
NECKWEAR FOR AUTUMN
Never Have There Been Greater op-
portuniJies for the selection
OF Pretty styles.

Never has more attention been paid q
the dressing ot the neck hy maid and
matr0u than Sc the present time, and
never have there been srtsttr opportu-
mites for the selection ot becoming
STYLES than IN this YEAR OF grace, II
/, De the strictly tailored, uanuish type
Of collar or scar, that is demanded, the
dainty trjuy fascinating stock or cape
OF the immense array of simple pretty
styles midway between these two e1-
t7euss. and from which the majority
ct women make their choice, all tastes
can be thoroughly satisfied with the out
pC, for this and the coming season.
II the spring and summer styles were
attractive and delightful enough totempt
the average woman into extravaganza,
and make her sigh for an unlimited bank
account the fan productions are even
more fascinating, for the good points
Of their predecessors have all been re-
tanned and some extra little touches add
ed that give a distinctive ana altogether
air. Some exceedingly pretty
have been brought outin stocks
showing ancy lace-ltke weayes and EN-.
hrOidored effects. Macrame is intro
duced to give the note of novelty, the /
stock itself In most instances being quite |
simple and plain, with fancy tab in |
front edged with macrame and possibly |
/ tiny tassel in addition The taSSel is
he dominant new note in the fall neck,
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26
TERROR TAMEp.

Dick Deadeye was a bandit bold, q
bandit fierce was he, who held ur
stages, trains and things here 10
the West countree,
He'd lie in waiting in a place where
chaparal grew thick, and when the
stage came on apace would turn
his little trick
His name would cause thrill Of fear
70 sweep the country DER, for ru
NOR said he quenohed his thirst
on naught but gurgling gore.
The many men that rumor said he'd
downod in gun disputes would fill
graveyard to the brim with stiffs
yet in their boots
The cash and treasure he had got from
tourists-aS loan-was heap
times more than was required TO
ransom Ellen Stone.
Hands up" he yelled one day, the
man who drove chewed not the
rag, he knew Deadeye would give
him ten per centum Of the swag.
Climb down an git in line!" unto
the passengers he yelled, They
quick obeyed as tourists do when
they are upward held.
From out the stage female came.
Dick Deadeye quaked with fear. as
near him drew the ancient dame
and seized him by the ear!
You good-fur.nothin' wretch she
cried, you relic of the past, I've
sought you far, I've sought you
near, and here you be at last!
I'm all impatience now to hear what
story you can tell" And then she
pulled him by the ear into the
chapparal!
Again the wheels began to hum, the
driver scratched his head That
mus be Deadeye's wife, jes' come
var from the States he said.
james Burton Adams, in Denver
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26
CURE SICK HEADACHE,
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Col. J. c. Baker a leading criminal
lawyer Of Winchester, Va, is to for.
sake the bar for the pulpit. He will
take the pastorate Of an English Luth.
eran church at Winchester.
The Countess schlimmelmann re.
Gently arrived in Copenhagen after an
absence of eight years. She intends tc
rest awhile at her villa near HelsingeI
before resuming her missionary labors
The bishop of st. Andrews, England
accompanied by Canon Scott Holland
his chaplain, has gone TO South Africa
with view TO establishing an Angli-
can mission there. Heretofore the
Church Of England has scarcely had a
foothold among the Beers.
When a correspondent recently Wis.
tied the Venetian home of Cardinal
Sarto, now Pope Plus, he found the
only ornament to be ?. picture of the
gray-haired peasant woman in a fustian
dress, the mother of the new head OF
the Roman Catholic church.
Rev. Dr. P. s. Henson, formerly a
leading clergyman In Chicago, settles
The rumor that he will accept the pas
torate of fremont temple, Boston, by
saying; 81 was 20 years in Philadel.
phia 20 years in Chicago and am
going to stay 20 years in Brooklyn"
Rev Patrick ]. Murphy, of New
York, has resigned from the Paulist
order Having been released from the
Obligations of the New York archdio-
cese, by permission of Father Deshon,
superior of the Paulist order, and
Archbishop Farley Father Murphy has
affiliated with the Davenport, Ia, do
cese, and Bishop Cosgrove, Of that see,
has appointed him professor of history
in his diocesan theological seminary.
One of the most picturesque charac-
ters in Europe is the Countess Schim-
melmann, Of Denmark She devotes
her life to missionary work. For eight
years she has travelled extensively In
hcathen lands. She sold nearly all her
property and with the proceeds bought
the Pigeon, q vessel with which she
visited 81 cities in IS different coun-
tries. preaching the Gospel to sailors
ana the poor She has founded relig-
ious journals in England and America.
A German publisher gave her 10000
marks for her memoirs. She is not on
good terms with her relatives, who do
not share her views, but she has
adopted three children and given them
her name.
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26
YANKEE INVENTIONS.
Chinese Newspaper In the Philip.
pines Describes an Ingenious
American COntriynnce,

Admiral Dewey was prominent figure al
the Saratoga races Uusually he occupied a
box One afternoon little party OF farmer,
came up to shake hands with MIN, and there
after, naturally. the talk turned to agricul
ture, says the Boston Post.
When | was in the Philippines, said Ad
miral Dewey, "an American resident brought
me, one day, Chinese paper. He said tri,
paper would interest me because it con.
tanned an account OF an American invention
Then, with smile he translated a para
graph that ran something like this.
.. The ingenuity Of the Yankee is typitied
wei! in a hens nest that he has recently in
vented and patented. This nest increases
the laying capacity of the hens to an un.
limited degree. In the bottom of it there i,
a trap door, governed by a delicate spring
The hen lays an egg, the weight of which
causes the trap door to open, wheIeupon the
egg drops down into a Subterranean cCm.
partment, and the door closes very swiftly
and silently again The hen gets up, turns
to look at the egg, but sees none there. So
she decides that She must be mistaken in
thinking she had laid, and she sits down
again and deposits another egg which, like
its predecessor, disappears. The process
continues indefinitely
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26

a Canadian writer on swine says:
Some Of us seem 10 thiLk when we
see a pig stretcheing ont and growing,
and not getting fat, that it is an ex-
pensiye feeder But this is not neces-
sarily the case. It does not necessarily
cost a cent more to produce a pound Of
gain in pig Of the right bacon type
than it does in any other type. | have
tried to prove 1t, but | could not dem
onstrate that the bacon type of hog
is expensive to feed find It is an
economical producer of bacon. There
is no proof that it costs more to pro-
duce the bacon hog If you get the
right type and have healthy grow
ing, thrifty pig, that will stretch out
instead Of getting fat ard dumpy, you
will have a hog that will feed econom-
ically. There may be some difference
in regard to their suitability for pen
feeding and grazing think some of
the best grazers are the American
breeds, and possibly the Berkshires.
That is my experience so far as we
have gone, but We have not followed
ii up very thoroughly vet"
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26

manner OF burning ,hsso oobs, one
/ breeder says To dig 81 hole In the
grouud five feet deep. oao loot in dj-
ameter at the bottom aad fye feet az
. the top. using this hole as charcoal
pit Into this pfc place some COM
busuhle matter and ignite To this
gradually add dry corn cobs until the
pit is full After The flames have thor
oughly penetrated these cohs place
over the pit sheet iron cover SO as 70
exclude the air II there ara any crew
ices around the edge there should be
covered with soil In The course Of ten
or twelve hours the charcoal will be
ready for use. This charcoal may be
fed alone TO hogs or mixed in the fol-
lowing way: Six bushels of corncob
charcoal. eight pounds Of salt, two
quarts Of air-Slaked lime and one
bushel OF wood ashes. The charcoal
should be broken up inc and these
substances thoroughly mixed together
One writer adds to this mixture one
and one-quarter pound Of copperas,
which he dissolyes in hot water, after
ward sprinkling this over the mix
,ure The mixture may then be fed
to hogs at certain intervals, or. what
is better, II may he placed where the
hogs may have free access TO it at all
lines Indiana Farmer
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26

end Of the thread, but, Of course
could make no more.
When the shuttle is passed under
the thread around the fingers the fIn-
gers must be spread and the thread
held tightly around them. The mo-
ment the shuttle comes up on the 9TH
er side the fingers must be relaxed
and the shuttle thread held tightly.
All the time, Of course, the circle of
thread around the hand is held firmly
by the finger and thumb. The only
way to do IT is to try over and over
again. Having once mastered this
initial difficulty, the rest is easy.
For a simple trimming which can be
used on the edge of tucks or rufles
stitch two rows of machine stitching
about a quarter Of an inch apart and
the same distance from the edge
Then, with a contrasting color or the
same color as the goods of Roman
floss or heavy mercerized cotton run
the threads diagonally through every
other machine stitch, which should he
long, In order to permit the thread 10
run through easily.-Good Housekeen.
ing.
Macon beacon., 1903-09-26
FISHMONGERING RAILROAD.
New Hampshire Line That Used to
supply Customers at All
the stations.

While looking through a pile Of old
papers the Exeter correspondent came
across the following article in a New
York paper Of the date Of February G.
1853, under the caption of THE Smelt
Railroad, says the Manchester Union.
tits well known that the Portsmouth
railroad has to turn everything to ac-
count to pay running expenses, and
many are the Jokes they perpetrate
upon the conductors in reference to
their shifts to get living. II is said
that one OF them last year was accus-
toned to bring fish from Portsmouth
and peddle them out on the way to Con-
cord.
One day he brought along smelts.
dealing out to customers at every sta
ton, Till he got to Suncook, where he
blew his horn and an old woman came
out and wanted six just a pattern-all
I've got left, you're in the nick of time ,
said he, and he began TO count them
and found only five. 'How's this? I
should have six, and he began to count
his fingers, and reckon over how he had
disposed Of the four dozen he had start
ed with. After awhile I have il; hold
on a little while and III be back, said
he; and he ran the train back seven
miles to a place where he had let a
woman have one more than she had
paid for, got it, came back to Suncook
and let the old woman have the six she
wanted, and then the 'smelt' train went
to Concord"