davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-15
ARg You eoINe NoRrA oR wEsr.

ARE YOU GOING NORTH OR WEST.
THE
LOUISVILLE G. NASHVILLE r. r
offers unexcelIed passenger service
Modern trans carrying Pullman Sleep
ars, up-tn-date Coaches. free Reclining
Chair cars and Dining Cars between
SoUther and Northern cities. The
Finest Dining Car Service in the
South.
All Agents Sell Through Tickets via
L. E. X.
For rates, schedules and sleeping
ar reservations apfl. 10
!, NJ. FLEMING.
Florida Passense- Agent,
206 Wegs Bay st.. Jacksonville
O. L Stoue, q. P. A., Louisville, Ky
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-15

Take dinner at Wilson today.
The Best dinner for the money in the
south.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-15

1904 y ss2gSsa SsssssG
0Igos1e what you @1s.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-15
Personal POINTS,

B. W. Hendricks. Of Atlanta. spent
yesterday in the city
Paul Forsyth. OF ST. Simon, is in
the city for few days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-15

Fine Domestic and French Candles
CANDY MADE DElLN FROM
Come and See Me
STAFF LYONS
THE CHOICEST SYRuPs.
Next to Morean's Drug Store
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
TYPICAL GUERNSEY COW.

disputed, says Farm and Live Stock
Journal. They are generally very
handsome and attractive COWS.
The head of the Guernsey is rather
long, the neck slender, the body large,
deep and rangy, the rump prominent,
the TANKS thin, thighs incurved and
twist open and roomy. Altogether the
animal is at once recognized as bust
nesslike and belonging to the pro-
nounced dairy type. They are light in
color, yellow and orange predominant
ing. with considerable white, usually
in large patches on the body and Oh
the legs. NThe horns are small, curved,
fine. thin shelled and waXy in appear
ance, often showing a deep. rich yellow
for third of their length from the
base.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Gravity Dreaming.

Gravity Dreaming in the private dairy
loses more fat than most farmers
dream of. Ii ice is used at once after
milking to reduce the water around
the cans to about 40 degrees F. the fat
will rise, leaving not more than one
fifth Of 1 per cent; but if the water
is SO degrees, more will be left, per-
haps one-half of 1 per cent, and if the
water is 60 degrees or above, / per cent
or more will be left in the skim milk.
This 1 per cent or more is third or
half of all the fat in the milk. This
suggests that the private dairyman
should have quantity of ice for use
through the summer season, at least if
such arrangements can be made
Hoard's Dairyman
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
The Pound of Flesh Story.

Eleven different versions of the
pound of flesh story exist in the early
literature of Europe, none of which is
founded on a historical basis, save one
related by the biOgrapher of Pope Six
tus V. The original tale runs as follows:
Simon Cenada, Jew, enters into wa
ger with Sechi, a Christian, stalking q
pound of his flesh against large sum
of money Of the Christian. The Jew
loses the wager, and Sechi insists on his
forfeit The case is referred to the gov
ernor of the city, who in turn places it
before the pope, who condemns both to
lifelong imprisonment from which they
are finally released on the payment of
a heavy fine. An Italian, Giovanni
FlOrentino, in the sixteenth century
was the first to change the roles of the
Jew and Christian, and in this altered
form the Bard of Avon found the story.
The poet himself could scarcely have
known any Jews personally, since they
were expelled from England 800 years
before his time and were not read
mitted until after his death. From
stage presentations, from descriptions
in books or from popular reports,
which were always derogatory to the
Jewish character, the poet derived his
knowledge of the Jew.-Menorah.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
RAISING DAIRY CALVES.
lnteIligently Done, 1T Is Cheaper
Than Buying Cows.

II we keep account of the cost Of
growing dairy COW we are sometimes
induced to buy our cows instead of
raising the same, says L. W. Lightly in
National Stockman If we wish to
keep our calves nice sleek and plump
looking they want considerable grain
Then some people are opposed to breed
ing the heiferS young and allow them
to get twenty-eight to thirty-two
months old before they come into profit
If thus raised the heifers cost $50 to
$40 when coming into profit. and then
sometimes a magnifying glass is need
ed to see the profits. often owing to
the fact that the calves are taught to
put the feed on ribs, and after you
want them to put it in the udder they
will still continue to put it in the old
place.
But with proper and intelligent man
agement we can grow dairy cows at
less than half of what we have to pay
for them, and then if we have good
ten to one that we will have a good
cow, while if we buy the odds are
against us. Good cows are not for sale
as rule.
The calf should be kept growing with
plenty of heterogeneous food, but it
should be compelled to eat lots of
roughage, so as to develop the diges
tive apparatus. If fed this way and
It puts fat or the ribs, sell it to a
butcher, and if it cannot digest fair
ration of ronglage give it to your
neighbor. a dyspeptic calf will never
make a good dairy cow. A dairy calf
of the early maturing breeds if fed
a good bone and muscle making ra
ton will be about done growing in
two years and if not taught to produce
milk will be taught to be beef and
therefore should come into profit at
two years old or a little sooner.
At the Alabama experiment station
the average cost of raising dairy calves
to the time they came into profit (nine-
teen to twenty-four mOnths) was
$19.47. The main feed was skim milk,
pasture, silage, hay, cottonseed meal
and bran, very good and cheap feed
for a growing calf. If we have clover,
cowpea or vetch hay it is very much
better than common grasses.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Percentage of Cream In Milk.

The percentage of cream in milk
ranges all the way from to %. This
of course depends upon how thorough
ly the milk is separated from butter
fat. 1t does not always follow that
milk containing a high percentage Of
cream contains high percentage of
butter fat. For instance, the milk Of
an Illinois dairyman contained s per
cent cream and 3.S per cent butter fat,
while another contained % per cent Of
cream and only 3.3 per cent of fat
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Importance of the Dairy Bull.

Where the buyer of dairy cattle has
the yield of milk in view it behooves
him to bear in mind that this is a mat
ter that depends ON the sire as well
as on the dam. A good milk cow will
not be the mother of good milk cows
if the bull has not also belonged to d
race of good mixers. This is prin-
attention than has hitherto been paid
to it.-Professor Hansen of Bonn, Ger
MANY
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
A Burmese Golden TeInpIe.

At Rangun the capital of lower
Burma, is situated the famous pagoda
of Buddhist temple the whole of the
exterior of which is one mass of Shin
mering gold This generous coating of
the metal is the result of years and
years of votive offerings to Buddha,
for devOtees from all parts of the
world go to Rangun and take packets
Of gold leaf, which they place on the
pagoda.
How tall was Napoleon? BOurrienne
who, according to q writer, had ample
opportunities for observation, says that
he was five feet two inches. Captain
Maitland. who measured him on the
BellerOphOn, found his distinguished
passenger to be five feet seven inches.
Constant says that Napoleon was five
feet one and a half inches. Bunbury
insists that he was not less than five
feet six inches. Napoleon chose short
men invariably for difficult enterprises.
He was convinced that Caesar and
Alexander were men of diminutive
stature Speaking of the achievements
of his generals, Napoleon said that
Kleber had 'all the qualities and de-
fects of a tall man."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
How to Make a Cow Profitable.

The dairy COW is bred and raised for
one special purpose-butter and milk
says HOard's Dairyman. She quickly
responds to proper treatment, and if
she is provided with plenty of clean
food, pure water and salt she will
prove the most profitable animal on
the farm. But if she is turned out to
shift for herself and has to seek shell
ter in the fence corners she will not
respond with good product, but will
treat her owner as cruelty as he does
her
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02

There are hundreds and hundreds of
cows kept for dairy purposes in this
state which do not yield sufficient to
pay for the feed which they consume,
says a dairyman in Iowa Agriculturist.
For they consume as much feed as do
the profitable ones and require as much
time and care in milking. There was
a time when dairy cow was not ex-
pected to give milk for more than six
months in the year, but with the pres
ent high prices for labor and feed this
condition of affairs can no longer profit
ably exist. The lactatiOn period should
be at least nine months in length. The
amount of milk a COW should produce
10 be profitable is variously stated at
from 5000 to 5000 pounds annually or
sufficient to yield from 200 to 240
pounds of butter fat. This would vary,
of course, with the locality, price Of la
Dor, feed, etc. However, it is safe to
say that cow which with reasonably
good care does not produce the lesser
of these amounts is not q profitable
animal Yet how large percentage
Of so called dairy cows will stand this
test?
In order to determine accurately a
cows usefulness as a dairy animal it
Is we'll to weigh one days milk every
week or ten days during the lactation
period. At the same time a sample
should be taken for testing. The time
of freshening should also be noted in
order to determine the length of the
lactation period. A good plan is to
keep a book account with each cow,
charging her with cost of feed con-
sumed and labor expended and credit
ing her with value Of milk and calf. In
this way it will not be difficult to pick
out the nonpaying individuals.
Guernsey Cattle.
Guernseys are a size larger than
Jerseys, stronger boned and little
coarser in appearance. They are
claimed to be harder and large milk
ers, but both these points are stoutly
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmers Swamp-Root is not rec
omrnendedf for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it,, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and Esf
send your address to sH:sEses
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y The ss s. Esl sssEEEsas0
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Concerning OIeomargarine.

The oleomargarine industry is being
taxed out of existence, says Hoard's
Dairyman. The total output under the
new law for the year ended June 80
was 4S,071, 4SO pounds as against H.
SO4, 1872 pounds in the year ended June
80 1903. In 1902, under the old law,
the output was 126,312,4S Of the
10000 output a tax of one-quarter of
a cent a pound was paid on the prod
uct free from artificial colorations, or
all hut 1 $3.50, 1902 pounds of the total
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Tulip and Poppy Dangerous Flowers

Tulip and Poppy Dangerous Flowers
The florist held a tulip in his hand.
"Some people claim that tulip has no
SMELL" he said LAS q matter of fact,
it has a dangerous smell. Take tulip
of deep crimson color and inhale it
with profound inspiration, and it will
be apt to make you light headed. You
will say and do queer things-dance,
sing, fight, swear and SO on. For two
hours you will cut up in this way.
Afterward you will be depressed.
''The poppy is another dangerous
flower. A young woman of a nervous
temperament, if she fingers among
bed of peoples, will grow drowsy, the
same as if she had smoked pipe or
two of opium. In Asia Minor, where
the opium manufacturers cultivate
vast fields of peoples, tourists inspect
ing the beautiful flowers often become
altogether incapacitated. They get so
sleepy they can hardly talk. They
reel in their gait. In some cases they
have to be put to bed. Boston Adver-
tiser.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
MILK of Shaved Cows.

The milk of spayed cows resembles
that of cows in general which have
been long in milk, which shows not
able increase in the amount of fat and
sugar and to some extent in the
amount of casein or cheesy material
Such milk is often recommended by
physicians as a food for infants
American CultivatOr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Sell the Poor Cow,

Don't keep ten dollar dairy cow
Sell her for beef and take what you
lost last year by keeping her and add
market, and this amount will buy
cow that will make her owner some
money.-Hoard's Dairyman
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
The Dairy Bull.

If the bull is an impressive sire it is
pity to sacrifice him for bologna beef.
but so long as iarmers all TO recognize
the value of such a bull and prefer TO
try the best calf Or a cheaper yearling
1t is difficult to continue his usefulness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02

GU. es made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and is
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Care of Dairy Cattle

There are some men so welded to
habit that they will see their cows
stand at the bars from noon till or
s o'clock in the afternoon during cold
rainstorm, says III. G. Manchester in
Rural New Yorker The cows are all
bumped up and begging for shelter, but
then it isn't "chore time" and SO they
stay out in the cold and at milking
time we find they give less milk and
wonder at the mysterious ways that
cows do seem to have. a.
Suggestions For Winter.
Keep the COWS out of the stalk field
in winter Cut the corn and keep
fodder in the stable or yard. Shelter
from raw winds, even on bright days,
in the winter.
Keep the Udder Clean.
Brush with brush Or wipe with q
damp cloth the udder and flank before
milking. Twenty to ninety times as
much dirt falls in the milk from the
unbrushed, unwashed udder as from
the washed one. Milk with dry hands.
Changing Feed Gradually.
All feeding. changes must be grad
ual. An abrupt change disturbs the
digestive machinery and always causes
loss. says an Iowa dairyman in Amer
lean Agriculturist Not only should it
be gradual, but graduated--that is, the
change should not be from one feed to
totally different one but intermedi-
ate steps should be taken. If we pro-
pose to feed something entirely differ
ent in nature and composition, there
should be a connecting link. In other
words, rather than change from pas
ture grass to hay there should be an
intermediate feed by nature nearer pas
ture grass and leading to the dry hay
ration.
Treatment of Cows.
1t is very we'll known that with gen
tie treatment cow milks better than
she would do if roughly handled. 1t
has been shown that cow when gen
thy handled by a good mixer yielded
IL per cent more butter fat in the
milk and % per cent more milk as
against bad treatment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to knc f the wonderful
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-02
Guernsey Cattle.

Guernseys are size larger than
Jerseys, stronger boned and little
coarser in appearance. They are
claimed to be harder and large milk
ers, but both these points are stoutly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-18
A FAMILIAR COUP.

IT has often occurred that the Blythe
local candidate of the opposition. has
B executed brilliant coup by accepting
& the opposition candidate as their own
b and thenceforth by making more noise
for him than his real friends. have ac-
tually concealed their defeat from pub
lie view. So often has this been done
that it is known among Iowa politicians
as distinctiyely Blythe trick and it is
not surprising to find the Blythe pa
pers, after nine days of most ominous
silence as to the kasson letter. now
contending that Kasson is actually
fighting for their platform because he
says nothing about "Winnebago reso-
buttons" or fails to hint at tariff rip
ping as a cure for trusts 1t took some
persistent punching to make newspa-
pers like the Cedar Rapids Republican
print the Kasson letter. but having
forced the news into their columns, we
should not deny them the comfort of
claiming Kasson. His reference to
business inadequate to maintain store
at q Kentucky cross roads. if derived
from treaties limited to the terms of
their platform make the stomaching of
that no opponent should deny them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-18

convention of '96 lid the world serv-
and in 1900 he was renominated by
reclamation at Philadelphia. Harrison
was nominated on the first ballot at
Minneapolis as. was Mckinley at St.
Louis. These are the only instances
recalled when a single ballot settled
the nomination a. national conven-
ton except President Mckinley's re-
nomination by reclamation at Philadel-
phia in the twelfth convention. This
action is likely TO be repeated at Chi
eago next Tuesday by the unanimous
selection OF Theodore Roosevelt as the
candidate of the republican party
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-18
Where He Got His Orders.

A raw recruit in the cavalry, named
Murphy, was given one of the worst
buckers in the whole troop to ride. He
had never been OH a horse in his life.
and the drill was anything but a
recreation TO him as the sequel VIII
show.
Now, my men, said the sergeant.
addressing them. mo one is allowed to
dismount without orders from supe-
rior officer. Remember that"
Tim was no sooner In the saddle than
he was hurled head over heels thru the
air and came down SO hard that the
breath was almost knocked GU. of him,
Murphy shouted the sergeant,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-18
Sta ae Superstition.

Superstitions of actor folk generally
have evidently no place in the mind OF
Julia Marlowe. Some one asked her re-
Gently If she believes in i'll omens.
That question reminds me-" said the
actress. .'of an incident that occurred
during rehearsals of When Knighthood
Was in Flower one of the actors
opened his umbrella on the stage.
- ooh, you mustn't do THAR said my
stage manager.
I'd like to know why?' was the re-
Spouse.
" Simply because it's bad luck. The
owner might see it and take it away
from you!'"
After which no further exposition
from Miss Marlowe seemed necessary
New York Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-18
STARTLING Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds to be unequall-
ed. A recent expression from T. 7.
Mcfarland, Bentorville, Va, serves as
an example. He writes: Il had bron-
chitis for three years and doctored al
the time without being benefited. Then
/ began taking DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and few bottles wholly cured
me-" Equally effective in curing all
lung and throat troubles. consumption,
pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed oy
Mcdonald & Mahood Co, druggists
Trial bottle free. regular size SOC and
S1CO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-18
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

The thirteenth republican national
convention which meets in Chicago
Tuesday should rake time by the fore
lock, and celebrate the semi-centennial
/ OF the birth OF the republican party.
1T has been forty eight years since the
FIRST national convention met in Phila-
ESdelphia, declared the right of congress
to prohibit slavery and polygamy, for
Isl the admission of Kansas as free state
Essand nominated John c. Fremont, of
and William l.. Dayton, OF
New Jersey as it's standard bearers.
Fremont polled a popular vote of L.
1 S41 ,264, Buchanan the democratic can
EESdidate, 1888, and Willard Fillmore
! heading the American ticket, S74,538
Buchanan had TIA electoral votes,
|. Fremont, III, ana Fillmore. 8. The
growth of the party and of population
II As impressed by a comparison of these
& figures with McKinleys popular vote Of
.7,2o7,92s and Bryan's of 6,35s133 In
1900.
The coming convention has great
history to look back upon. Lincoln
and Seward contested for the nomi-
nation in 1860. Grant was the choice
fsof the conventions of '6S and '72.
Z Blaine was beaten and Hayes nominat-
cd at Cincinnati in rs by combina-
ton of circumstances that forced
great statesman to give way to a man
comparatively unknown. Blaine was
beaten by six votes. In 80 Blaine,
| Grant and Sherman battled for first
place 1t was Grants bid for a third
| term and the famous phalanx led by
Roscoe Conkling cast their 306 votes
thirty six times for Grant. Garfield was
nominated and another great name
added to the list of republican presi
dents Blaine won the prize in the
convention of 'S4 and lost 1t at the
polls in November of the same year.
The six days convention of So nomi-
mated Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana.
over John Sherman, of Ohio. Harri-
son won again In the Minneapolis con-
yention of '92 and met the fate Of
Blaine in "a at the hands Of the same
democratic candidate. The st. Louis