davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27
way IS MONDAY NAY q


II cold fingers, there is danger u
neumouia. II la grippe leayes. s
Ungs In an inhamed condition thers
great danger OF pneumonia, Pre-
vent this fatal disease by using Ry
dales Elixir, it cures cold quickly
ma leaves the throat and lungs SOUND
1t is the best remedy for that pecu
liar iadamed condition OF the lungs
that so frequently follows Ia grippe.
This modern scientific throat ana hung
emedy is q safe remedy for young
ana old. in sll throat and lung diseases
4. S. Fortson-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

CORE o0anea collected put e
receive aeeauan. letters must be &C..
enaals8 by s responsible name, not
ssr pebncaaer bat sa guarantee Of
eoos faith,
acfed COMMUNICATIONS win be
rGued b accompanied by postage.
Remit ices should be made by pos
kaI nole. hee1 OF money order or
eraa er Address,
NsW puhHanina CO,
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27
To Deliver Meat On sInsav

Tor TIE benefit Of his many custom
srs Chris Arnheiter, The wen knew
butcher has arranged 10 deliver all
eases OF fresh meats on Sundays
ms VIII be a great accommodation to
the public, and it viii save them the
trouble Of keeping their meat on Ice
from Saturday to the hour when Il
yill be used Sunday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27
Gilmore Il Wood
Fer quick firea burn New Towr
Wood Co.'S dry pine.
- for chlIaren

The pleasant to take and harmless
one Minute Cough cure gives immed,
iato relief I'M all cases OF cough, GROUP
and lasrippe because it does not pass
Immediately into the stomach, but talk.
els effect right at the seat of the trou-
pie II draws out the inflammation.
heals and sootns and cures permanent.
ly BIZ enabling the lungs tc contribute
pure lie giving and lie sustaining
oxygen TO the blood and Tissues. one
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to take
and il Is gaod alike for young ana
ld Sold by all druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27
Ancient ana M0dero Advee ABOUT

how to Acquire Wealth.
The ancient sages' sure road TO
wealth" was be temperate in all things
HE economical always" Modern life,
with is rush methods in business re
quires that keep healthy be added To
he cid adage.
Every body knows how to be tenn
1erate and most people how to be eco
lolalcal, hut few know how to keep
1erl sly healthy. Oyereating, irreg-
,lar habits. neglect, etc, aerange the
stomach. liver and bowels, causing in
DIGESTION, torpid liver. Constipation,
,te Rydales tablets are natures best
alley when such conditions exist. The
tomach tablets viii digest your food,
trengthen your digestive organs and
sure your Indigestion The liver tab
cts will arouse your liver. stimulate
your bowels and establish a regular
.ealthy habit. Rydales tablest insure
rood health.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

Meeting OF National Society Dangh,
ers Of Revolution, Washington, D. ii.
april is to %, 1904. for account Of
ab9ye occasion Southern railway VIII
eli round trip tickets to WASHINGTON.
p G., on April IA, rs and BIS, WIN
hhai unit to April p, at rate OF one
hd third fare, pigs 25r For sleep-
Az car reservations on other informal
uoa apply to e. Fl. IIousonan, general
agent Phone 16l.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27
a Favorite Remedy for Babies,

a FaVorits Remedy for Babies
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
ave made Chamberlain Gough Rem
dy a 7ayorite with the mothers Of
mali children. 1t quickly cures their
oughs and colds and prevents any
anger Of pneumonia or other serious
onsequences. 1t not only cures Group
% when given AS soon as the croupy
iough appears wiz prevent the attack.
or sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

Elsewhere in. this Issue win be found
the eail Of the chairman Of the TAB
ernaele Association for payment 81
recent subscriptions 20 pat the buiid-
ing cut Of debt The building was
erected through and is in the care Of
the pastors Of several Of our best
churches. competent business mes
and prominent church workers. These
sentlemea have borne much q Tue
burden themselves. The bupding IS
for Che hubble good and We cannot
afford TO let it be torn down.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27
Notice.

Fesa1ns contemplating visiting the
worlds fair at st. Louis can secure
hoarl and admittance 10 the fair by
ea.Uae on the undersigned agent fer
tlle largest hotels Ia the itv sifnated
ie8t q The fair groands
i LeaVY.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27


In me hin filed by e. G. Maeben
asking for q receiver Of the B. & q.
property HE asserts that he is a Gin.
cen Of the state Of New York. NOT
long since We heard Maehen declare
he was q citizen Of Glynn county his
name is in the jury box OF the county
and less than twelve months ago he
was drawn 'on The grand jury Of the
county We would like to ask now
long Il takes man 70 change his res
denee from Georgia to New York
and vice versa?
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27
WAY Is MONDAY NAV ,?

lost Bunch Of keys bctNeea post
offs aud Lott g. Lewis warehouse
with aaHIe tag on same Reward ply
reforming to News office.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

ROOM AND BOARD Handsomely
furnished room. ali modern conyens
fences and best table board. for two
gentlemen or couple. 2I5 Union street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

Meadow Brook mix. Ask your orc.
Ger for that brand.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

93R sALE-Fourteeu acre farm
Dwelling house alone worth ST 200
WI @eii ior S650 ol good terms, &.
L1yy q SON
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

Ask for the Meadowbrook brand Of
unlicensed milk.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

FOR RENr-Roo14s At 100 Union
street l4ect1i5 liehes ana use Of
g@th room. apply ~ pf9lniaes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

Call and see our RICE samples.
The Downing Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

steTes Braus SIS, O. poet
&c as sa ss9 class masl fef
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

a fine Inns af whistles, braadias and
It seha's new place,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27
Ay GoL.sJNln.
90 RsNT

i.-N stores, onlceg and
evenings Apply 30 Brcostou. FeUdig
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

Ester suits cleaned md pressed
oy soo3 a Jim Carter
.hone 25a
The Hasa hsAt photos 81 Sonny
belr are new GA sale at Wilson $
studio.50z ~ GlOuster streat
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

LOST Two crder BOOTS. probably
between the Oglethorpe hotel The
metropolitan saloon and the UiHon
station The baoisB have Che name %
8 H8ussman written on Grst page
suitable reward VIII De paid ToE heir
return % ~ Newman
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-04-27

For SALE Two Jersey cows,
cAeap Apply 60 Capt c. Anderson,
outh NUl# street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

'The most frequent adulterant is
yellow trefoil, great deal OF which
has been imported into this country,
some of it under the name of crimson
clover Most of this will doubtless be
used to aduterate red clover seed,
since the demand for trefol seed is in
significant. The plant, although ]e-
gumc. is Objectionable in clover fields
because it occupies ground that could
be more profitable given to the clover
plant and because 1t does not mature
with the clover. The seed SO closely re-
sembles that Of red clover that as
much as 80 per cent can be mixed with
the latter without being detected on
casual examination. 1t 1t sreenlsh vel
low in color, and is distinguished by a
minute projection In the neighborlood
of the scar that marks the point Of at
tachment of the seed in the fruit
another adulterant sometimes USED
is the seed Of Hungarian grass. The
small seeds are used, which In size
closely approximately the clover. The
dark color readily blends with nigh
grade clover seed and ENABLES the un-
scrupulous seller to offer apparently
good qualities at prices with which
honest dealers cannot compete"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
Producing Seed Grades.

Mr.. A. j. Peters, division of botany.
United States department Of agricul-
ture. has issued the following interest
ing information on mixing seeds:
"Seedsmen distinguish the two meth
DDS Of producing grades as legitimate
and illegitimate. Even those seeds-
men who knowingly sell adulterated
seeds admit that such a course Is not
legitimate. On the other hand, mix
ing different grades is generally claim
ed by them to be proper, and indeed,
often necessary If the scotsman is to
sell at price his customers are will
ing to pay. Mixing seeds Of high
grade with screenings clearly lowers
its equality and this evident to any
one who carefully examines the sam
pie, but they argue that no intentional
deception is practiced, although the
new grade may be well stocked with
weed seeds. The scotsman who adds
adulterants has, however, different
object In view. He wishes to lower
the cost Of the seed to himself without
injuring its appearance. Such seed
is usually sold at trifie below the
market price of the grade for With
1t is offered and is an injury to the
legitimate trade as well as fraui on
the buyer. Adulterated seed is sold
usually to those not sufficiently In
formed to detect the deception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
\ LETTER THAT NEVER CAME.

tCouncil Bluffs Nonpareil1
One of the letters that was looked
for but never came" was brought to
light when the desk, that has been a
of the furniture of the Ogden house
since 1t was built, was moved last
week. For twenty six years the mes
sage of love has been lying where it
was consigned to oblivion by someone's,
carelessness instead of finding it's way
to the Darling Kitty" who was with
out doubt, anxiously awaiting it's COM
ing; filled to the full with love and
kisses"
A suggestion of romance is given by
q suggestion that "F. need not know
but that st. Louis Is the destination"
of the fair one who was to meet her
lover in Chicago. The letter bears the
date November II, 1873, and is written
on the Ogden house stationery, when
George T. Phelps was proprietor. 1t
was then one of the finest hotels in the
west. On the envelope, which is ad-
dressed to Mrs. III. S. Eldred. New Or
leans. there is an uncancelled 3-cent
stamp.
A number of coins were also discov-
cred under the old desk, some of them,
1.-THE silver half dimes, no longer In cir
cuIatjon. dated 1854 and 1855, but there
is no way Of knowing how long they
have been in their hiding place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
FOOL LAWS AND ENFORCEMENT.

1t has been suggested many times
that if no laws were enacted for ten
years it would be better for the coun-
try. A short story by Eliot Flower In
the November Century amusingly H.
Illustrates this point of view. He elects
an independent mayor on strict law
enforcement platform and the elected
official, sensible, shrewd and honest
instructions furnished by the platform
upon which he was elected. He en-
forces law. No ashes are to be dump
ed in the alley, boxes and barrels must
be kept off the sidewalks, delivery
wagons must not load In the street,
all equestrians and drivers must bring
their horses to walk at street inter-
sections, over-hanging signs are order
ed down and wooden awnings demol-
ished, saloons, barber shops and all
stores, even to cigar stores, must be
sealed UP on Sunday, even revolving
doors must be replaced because half
revolving door opens inward and the
ordinance requires all doors to open
out. 1t was at this juncture that the
city got ready to hang the mayor for
doing precisely what it had elected him
to do.
Mr.. Flowers fiction is not fiction at,
ic Int 10 fpl1a
town in Iowa might have a similar
experience. were it to elect mayor
whose inclination led and whose sand"
were sufficient to exact obedience to
existing laws. There is so much law.
city, state and federal, made to be
seen and not used, grand stand plays
to quasi reformers, to satisfy de-
mand and quiet a constituency. The
imaginary mayor went the right way
to sift the situation. The peoples
representatives made the ordinance.
The peoples executive enforced them.
If they didn't like it the peoples rep
resentatives should repeal them
1t would be. an excellent thing If
every city might have a mayor who
would insist upon universal complt-
ance with strict construction of It's
ordinances. That is the mayors bust
ness. Such a course would put the
burden of silly and interested legisla-
ton on the council where 1t belongs.
Fool laws made only to be broken are
simply incentives to break wise ones
Municipalities and states are plastered
with laws made with view to catch
the votes of class and keep the aid
and influence Of more or less powerful
organizations. The soldiers prefer
ence law is case in point. 1t is a
pity that at least once in a decade exc
cutive officers might not be elected
whose simple understanding that laws
are made only to be enforced would
clear the statute books of silly and
fraudulent laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
Seed Corn.
TBy an Ames Student.]

NV An AIIleS oLuuCllll
AS it is about time to be thinking
about our seed corn for next year, per-
haps it would be we'll il we knew some
thing about what is being done along
experimental lines at our State Agri-
cultural College at Ames. 1nvestlga-
lions and experiments have been car
ried on here for quite a while In order
to find out just how to Improve the
quality and yield of corn turnout the
state and also in other states as we'll.
The most essential thing to do first is,
to select a good kind Of corn and then
pick out the best ears that can be had
i'm this variety There are several
good varieties such as Reids yellow
Dent, Leaning, Golden Eagle, Riley's
Favorite Iowa Silver Mine and Boone
County White.
AS experiments have shown, the
best methods of storing seed corn after
1t has been harvested is to place it In
seed corn racks or to tie two ears to-
gether and hang them over a line, be-
ing careful to put them In dry. we'll
ventilated place. Corn just after 1t
is harvested contains great deal OF
moisture, and as 1t dries this mois-
ture passes off, and If stored where 1t
can not get ventilation to dry up the
moisture 1t remains on the corn and
causes 1t to mould and In some in
stances causes 1t to germinate. 1t
should not be allowed to freeze before
thoroughly dry. Seed corn should
never be stored in tight boxes or bar
rels. 1T should not be left hanging
In the sun because the heat Is liable
to make it start to terminate before 1T
Is we'll dried. y
All farmers should insist on buying
their seed corn in the ear and then
they have b chance to see what quail
ity of corn they are getting. 1t some
of the ears are not desirable then they
can be discarded, where, If you bought
the corn already shelled you do not
know what you are getting-perhaps
very low yielding variety or one that
is weak In constitution.
AS the experiments show the we'll
matured corn gives the best stand
and corn intended for seed should be
allowed to mature on the stalk or In
the shock. When gathering seed corn
from the field before husking time, 1t
is found to be the best. to select ears
that grow at medium height on the
stalk, not too high or too low, as those
that grow high upon the stalk are
more inclined to be late, and those
lower than they should be- to be too
early to mature right. A stalk that is
rather large at the butt and gradually
tapering to the tassel Is the most de-
sirable as 1t is not so liable to be bro
ken down by strong winds, as are those
that run up more cylindrical. A suffi-
cient amount Of foliage should be
sought for also.
An ear approaching the cylindrical
and we'll filled out over butt and tip
even straight rows thruout, with
fairly deep, slightly tapering kernel is
the most to be desired.
Ames, Oct 26. C.. J. M.
Swine Raising and Dairyine.
Swine raising is unduestionably the
most profitable branch of stock hus-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

.pandry, especially in connection with
dairying. Second quality fruit and
vegetables, with the waste product Of
the dairy, can be successfully convert
ed into money by feeding them to
swine.
The quickest and cheapest method
of producing pork is to begin feeding
the pigs corn as early as they will eat
It (Which is about two weeks old) with
milk after they are taken from the
SOW. Some fruit and vegetables are
good after they are two or three
months old, and little salt each day
aids digestion, and increases the APP
petite. If fed all they will eat regu-
larly three times each day, and kept
in clean, light, well ventilated pens, in
pairs (they will grow very much bet
ter in pairs than IL kept singly or in
larger numbers) they will dress 200
pounds at six or seven months old.
With corn at 65 cents per bushel
and milk at 1 cent per gallon, pork can
be produced at cents per pound. Two
lots can be raised each year, giving
quick return on the investment with a
good profit. Meal, middlings or feed
flour fed to pigs and small shoats fire.
quently causes Indigestion and lame
ness. but for mature hogs it is prefer
able to whole grain.
The breeding of swine is also a
profitable business, as the breeding
stock can be fed principally from the
waste product of the farm, and a good
breeding sow will produce two filters
of pigs each year paying (under fa-
vorable circnmstancesl as high as so
per cent profit. A given value OF food
fed to pigs and shoats will produce
much more weight than the Same kind
and value fed to mature hogs thus
showing the necessity of fitting them
for market at an early age. - r. j..
Gerry Dexter Maine,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
THE SECRET OF A QUIET CAMPAIGN.

One Of the most gratifying features
Of the present campaign is the almost
imperceptable effect it has had upon
business. Business men have always
figured on a practical suspension of
business while the issues between the
two parties were being tried before
the bar of public opinion. Once in four
years business went glimmering while
the business men funed and waited
for the election madness to subside.
This campaign has been different. Bus
iness has been practically undisturbed,
and now with presidential election
less than two weeks away. banks are
supplying money, merchants ordering
good freely and healthy tone in all
business promises q prosperous win
ter season in trade and finance.
NThefe are several reasons for this
state Of affairs. First and foremost
is the general confidence of the peo-
pie that the republican party will sue
coed itself in the administration of
public affairs. From the inception of
the campaign the voters have seen no
show for democratic victory.
Another reason is that no alarming
issues have been raised. The demo-
cratic party has trailed into the wake
OF the republicans on finance and on
tariff, with what sincerity it is inn
Il fI,n nFfa nt
Of easing the public mind. Its con-
tention has been mostly personal
against Mr.. Roosevelt and the evident
insincerity of the attack has been met
with smiles rather than alarm or ex-
element. Crops are good, money is
sufficiently easy, the people are con-
tented and have learned their own
quiet force and power.
But IL the voters We're convinced
that Parker had real chance for VIC
tory the country would buzz like an
Angry hive. It knows the danger of
democracy. It is a wide spread con-
viction that democratic success would
bring a failure of confidence and
etagnationeof business. The quietude
Of the American masses Is not from.
confidence in the democracy but arises
from the impression that it's defeat IS
certain The real secret Of this apath-
etc campaign is that the voters have
all along concluded that there should
be no change in the administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
Dairy Pointers.

IL the butter is notified work 1t a
little, after sailing.
II the butter is too soft, feed the COW
some potatoes
stringy milk can be cured by keep
ing the cows clean.
Wash we'll the milk vessels with
cold water before scalding.
Whitewashed stables mean fewer
flies and more milk.
Crosses are usually better for farm
ers than pure breeds.
Whenever possible test the cows
milk before buying her.
A. COW that tests below per cent Is
not worth keeping.
Cows and horses should not be all
lowed in the same pasture.
F.icher feed does not mean richer
milk-it means more milk.
Many dairymen like an ounce OF salt
to the pound of butter.
DO not wet your hands when milk
ing, il you do you flavor the milk.
You waste 25 per cent of your but
ter In summer by not using a separat-
or.
Heating the milk to 100 degrees
pasteurizes it. Stir 1t continually
while hot
When butter Is poor don't blame the
COW. Blame your own want OF
skill.
Warm milk from the COW does not
absorb odors. While cooling keep il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
Topics Of the Times

The announcement that motors built
for desert travelling will shortly arrive
at Khartoum is likely to make the
camel hump himself.
80 .
Now that the Guatemalan ant has
failed when pitted against the boil
weevil, why not try out few Guate-
malan step mothers?
Homagan - And Jingley! What's
become of him? There was a big,
hearted, generous fellow.
Holmes - Oh, he's married now, and
all that's changed.
Homagan - Why, when knew him
only few years ago, he could be de-
pended upon to share his last dollar
with you.
Holmes - Well now you can de-
pend upon him to share your last dol
lar with m.-Philadelphia Press.
.sss
Dubuque political. forecasters are
claiming that Roosevelt will carry the
city this fall as Mckinley did in 1885,
The Bryon democracy, it is conceded,
will scratch Parker for Debs or go
to the republican candidate. 1t is
hard to stay the march Of civilization,
even in Dubuque.
The car receives the largest salary
in the NOTWITHSTANDING annually. In
addition he draws revenue from more
than 100 estates his property. Little
boy, run along and be good. Perhaps
you may be car some day.
Democrats who read the accounts OF
the big snowstorm In Montana are
already ordering felt boots and snow
shoyels for delivery about November
s.
American tourists returning from
Europe bring back stories Of the pa
ternal watch which is kept upon them
in Germany. One woman was request
ed by policeman to hold up her gown
which was a trailing, elaborate affair
of lace and chiffon. 1t was after din-
ner and she was taking a stroll with
her husband thru a park, whose i'm
maculate walks seemed to offer no
harm to it's delicacy, so she let it hang.
The policeman was polite though. He
informed her gravely that any dress
that was allowed to trail was liable to
collect undesirable matter and prove
injurious to health, and he reminded
her that one time law was undar
consideration to make the wearing of
such skirts a misdemeanor.
1t is eminently proper that Mr..
Bryan should be accompanied on his
stumping tour by two Filipino as
sistants. The Philippine question
helped stump the democratic party.
On one occasion Wayne MacVeagh
succeeded in adjourning the supreme
court of the United States before the
usual hour. Mr.. MacVeagh never re-
manned in Washington overnight of he
could help 1t, and on this occasion he