davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
MONTHS TRIAL FREE.
Breathe Hyomei Three or Four Times
Daily and be Cured Of catarrh.

Breathe Hyomei Three or Four Times
Daily and be Cured Of catarrh.
Morgan's Drug Store, one OF chs
most reliable business firms in Bruins
wick has seen many instances OF the
remarkable power Of Hyomei to cnre
catarrhal troubles and other disorders
Of the respiratory organs.
Results in treatment have given
them so much confidence in Hyomet
that they will give months trial with
the positive understanding that ii at
the end OF that time a cure is not
effected OF enoungh relief gained to
warrant a continued use Of the treat.
ment for a while longer, the money
viii be refunded.
Hyomei is the only treatment for
catarrh that has ever been sold under
a no cure. no pay" plan, and the
only one where months trial treat
ment is free unless it cures.
Hyomei is not PHI VI sAquiH
Just breathe it through the neat inhal.
er that comes with every outfit, and
benefit will be seen from the first days
use. Breathed in this way the health
giving Hyomei penetrates to the min
utest air cells of the lungs and drives
catarrhal germs and poisons from the
system.
The complete outfit costs but 81.
and extra bottles OF Hyomel may be
obtained for soc.
Remember that if Hyomei does not
cure you after MONTHS trial Nor.
gan's Drug store will refund your mon
ey and the treatment will be absolute
ly free.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
NEW SERMON.
The Minister Presches Against Health
Destroying Articles.

The Minister Preaches Against Health
Destroying Articles.
A Pennsylvania minister tells what
coffee will do when persisted in. He
says:
For yeras have been a heavy cot
fee drinker and found l was losing in
appetite and vitality. knew not what
was the cause of my trouble but
knew that something serious was
wrong
Il could not walk far without feel
ing very weak and my painful suffer
ing often caused me to return from
a trip Of pastoral visiting before sin
gle visit had been made. My wife
suffered from the same troubles and it
occurred to us to try learing off cof-
fee, and this we finally did and tried
Postum in it's place. We had several
failures until we learned to boil the
Postum fun Is minutes and then it
was delicious. Now assure you we
Twill not give it up.
| Il Immediately became better and
today. three years afterwards.I am
free from all the complaints | had at
the time mentioned | Immediately
began to- preach Postum in the homes
Iof my Pensioners and my refusal to
drink coffee led frequently to a disser.
Itation in Postum and its merits and
Inow to my satisfaction in a number
OF cases my people have adopted Pos
tune entirely.
My father while an abstainer from
coffee was deyotee to the tea habit
but persuaded him to try Postum
and the whole family now use it alto.
gether and father has been relieved of
a very annoying case OF stomach trou-
bic as the result" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Tea like coffee is full of drugs the
most prominent being caffeine. a
strong alkaloidal poison that wrecks
nerves, stomach heart kidneys. caus-
ing organic ails in many persons
Postum in place OF tea oI coffee means
comfort, happiness and health. There's
reason.
Look in each package for the ia
nous little book, The Road to Well
Vile
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
Just one Minute.

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
III one minute, because it kills the mic
yobe which tickles the mucous Nom
brane, causing the cought and a tae
ame time clears the phlegm.. draw
ont the inflammation and heals snc
olthes the affected parts. One Min
ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs
wards of pneumonia and is harm
less and never failing cure in all cur.
able cases of coughs, colds and Group.
One Minute Cough Cure in pleasant
TO take, harmless and good alike for
young and old Sold by all druggists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19

Are you tired Of having your cloth.
es botched? Then send them to Jim
Carter, pay a decent price and have
them properly handled by good work
men.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
POINTS.


J.B. Daniel Of Savannah. was in the
city yesterday.
J. H. Phillips is spedning a few
avs in Jacksonville.
D. H. Alexander. of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
Judge A. D. Gale has returned from
Ia business trip to Atlanta.
J. P. Davenport left last night on
business trip up the Southern.
f. c. Hudson, Ct covington, KY IS
spending few days in the city.
P. X Gilbert. of Richmond. Va, was
egistered at the Oglethorpe yesterday
c. W. Warrill. of cuthbert, Ga, was
among the visitors to the city yester
day.
H. wardlaw, Of Atlanta. represent
ing the American Tobacco Company
is in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
GREEN'S AUGUST Flowers.

Is the most popular remedy ON the
globe for the cure OF all stomach, d.
gestive, liver troubles and habitual
constipation, with their miserable Ell
facts. We advertised as a test in
1850 newspapers all over the United
States for any case where August
Flowers was used that did not give
satisfaction. Only three cases Of fail
ure in thousands Of letters; two OF
these were cancer OF the stomach.
rrice 25 and Is cents per bottle at
smiths Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
The Advertising World.

Do you do any sort Of advertising
by newspapers, booklets, circulars or
by any other method? II so, you
should know about our monthly con-
tanning information, plans, sugges.
tions and ideas for advertising. Sth
year; "a to 80 pages. sNd today for
free sample or 10 cere Tor four
months trial. Address, TAe Advertis.
ing World, Columbus, Ohio.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
EoR SALE.

Steamboat Barge Brunswick, ?
gross tonnage, 81; net, 40; length, so
/ feet, beam "a feet, draft feet, aft
2 feet, forward light 6 it, Forward
and aft when loaded Built at vii.
mington, Del. Cylinder 14x16 with
surface condenser Large tank for
ward. Scotch boiler, allowed 100 lbs.
steam. Licensed 500 passengers and
supplied with all necessary equip
ment. One mast and derrick for hand
ling heavy cargoes. Hosting engine
worked from pilot house. VIII carry
400 bales compressed cotton on deck
or 1900 pine cross ties on deck. Large
roomy hold for cargo below deck. For
information address,
Il. d. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Diamond Steamboat & Wrecking Co.
Wilmington North Carolina.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
Ancient and Modern Advice About
how to Acquire Wealth.

Anhen ana MoueTn ADVICE ABOUT
how to Acquire Wealth.
The ancient sages' sure road to
wealth was be temperate in all things
be economical always" Modern life,
with its rush methods in business re-
Quires that keep healthy be added to
the old adage.
Every body knows how to be tenn
perate and most people how to be eco
nomical, but few know how to keep
perfectly healthy. Overeating, irreg.
.ular habits, neglect, etc, derange the
stomach, liver and bowels, causing in
digestion, torpi liver, constipation
etc Rydales tablets are natures best
alley when such conditions exist. The
stomach tablets will digest your food
strengthen your digestive organs and
cure your indigestion. The liver tab
lets win arouse your liver, stimulate
your bowels and establish a regular
healthy habit Rydales tablest insure
good health.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
Some Social
9ews aotes.

Little Miss Alice Parker is still quite
III with fever
Mrs. c /. Marlin is somewhat i'm
proved from her illness.
The Sunbeam society met yesterday
with Mrs. Hugh Porter at the ogle.
thorpe.
Mrs. Jennings Butts arrives today
from New York, to visit Mr.. and Mrs
J. z. duBignon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Way Of sa
vannah are here on their wedding trir
guests Of Mrs. Susie Way.
Judge and Mrs Radford t. Hitcl
have returned to Brunswick and arr
pleasantly located at the oglethorpt
for the winter.
A pleasant party spent Wednesda!
lin the country, visiting Mrs. H. S
lGoulds home Avoca villa, and enjoy
ling a picnic dinner and fish fry. Th'
following We're in the party: Mrs. ]
| A Butts, Miss Lucille Butts, Mrs
lIj9uise Palmer Smith, Mrs. A. D.
lGraves Of cambridge and Mr.. w. S
| Palmer Of Chenille. Pa.
/ eas
! The Methodist Aid society will en-
ltertain their friends this evening witt
an old time social or tacky party al
the home Of Mrs J. b. Davis on G
street. 1t was enormously stated that
the party was to occur last evening
but It will be given instead this even
ing The public is cordially invited
and a delightful evening is promised
ali who attend.
The second lot of new books has
been received at the library, and this
institution is daily growing in popular
Iity. The new books will be received
regularly now and numbers Of new per
ieaieals will shortly he added to the
list already subscribed for. A cordial
invitation Is extended to new Corners
and visitors to the city ii visit the free
reading room which Is open from 3
TO every afternoon.
The following invitation was re-
|ceiyed by friends Of Rev. and Mrs. A,
|C Ward in this city yesterday.
The Ladies Church Improvement
Society of the Temple Baptist church
request your presence at social re.
union Of our members and friends to
be held in the Sunday school room
on Friday next, Feb. 10Th, in honor Of
the silver wedding anniversary of DR..
and Mrs. A. c. Ward, between the
hours OF and 10 p. m.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19
LLOYD'S
Graduate Nurse.

Freedman's Hospital Washington,
ID. G. Large hospital and private ex
.perienee in New York city. Massage
"a speciality. Terms reasonable. ]. f.
Purcell, residence, Fl. B. Garnett, 22O
IS. Albany street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-19

II you need money, come and Get
It from us, Morning star Loan Co.
Herman Smith, Manager, SOP BAY St.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05


Others who have participated in
the discussion admit some of the
statements made in it's favor and
deny others. They admit the su-
perior yield, and that it will grow
on land too dry for successful wheat
growing. They also admit that it
is superior to regular wheat for
macaroni and other edible pastes.
but they insist that bread made
from it is neither attractive or pala-
table and that it never will be used
extensively enough for bread MAX
ing to create a marketable demand.
They say its uses, after the fad
wears out, will be limited to the
manufacture of macaroni, and as the
American people are not heavy
macaroni eaters a comparatively
small amount of it would make
surplus on the market and force
down the price. There has been a
running fire of discussion among
the people interested, pro and con,
for more than year.
The real, botanical name for this
wheat is durum, and it has ac-
quired the name of macaroni be-
cause it has been used exclusively,
in the past, for the manufacture of
macaroni paste. There are several
different varieties of it in different
parts Of the country. owing to the
varying conditions OF climate and
soil Of widely separated localities,
but it is supposed to have emanat-
ed from common parent. It is
regularly grown for the market in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05
3 Gents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle eli
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound Is
cheap for such valuable M
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing foi
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you = little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE CHEMISTS.
4oo Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and sI.oo; all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05

Another strong advocate of maca
roni is Prof. w. M. Hays, of tn
Minnesota experiment station. Mr.
Hays, some months ago, wrote al
article in which he assumed tina
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05

1t doesn't require technical or
expert knowledge in any direction
to tell some things. And whether
bread made from certain brand of
-four is attractive and palatable or
not is one of those things. Pro-.
Harry Snyder, chemist in the same
institution with Prof. Hays, and
said to be superior in his profession
to Prof. Shepard of South Dakota,
says macaroni wheat does not pos
sess the properties necessary to
make good bread, and he further
says no farmer whose land will
raise wheat should ever try to raise
it. This is an opinion from a sci
enlist who has made a thorough
chemical analysis of macaroni -four,
and the opinion is borne out by the
aste and appearance Of the bread.
Some of it was on exhibition at the
state fair, and the loaves were not
only yellow and unattractive but
not pleasing to the taste. OF course
one could, perhaps, learn to like it.
A Chinaman eats rats with evident
relish, and the most fastidious
American can get drunk enough to
eat limberger and think he's eating
something good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05
A Perfect Painless PHI

Is the one that will cleanse the system. set
the liver TO action. remove the bile. clear
the complexion. cure headache and leave
good taste in the mouth. The famous little
pills for doing such work pleasantly and
effectnally are DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Bob Moore of Lafayette, Ind. SAYS AL
other pills have used gripe and sicken,
while DeWitt's Little Early Risers are SIM
Ply perfect" Sold BY FL. NJ. Hitchcock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05

Positions for all who excel. Best
school in Minnesota, also cheapest.
Five thousand Toland graduates now
employed. For special term aud beau
tiful catalogue containing portraits Of
an army of employed graduates, adj
dress, Toland Business University.
Mankato, Mimi. 7-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05

Prof. Hays contention, that the
Minneapolis mill owners discourage
the raising of macaroni wheat be-
cause it would cost so much money
to install the machinery required to
grind it, is based upon gross mis-
information. He probably guessed
at it. The mill owners have spent
large sums of money in experiment
ing with macaroni -four in the hope
of finding some way to utilize it in
bread making. They know as re
suit OF their experiments, if Pro-
fessors Hays and Shepard do not,
that, used alone, it will not make
bread that people living in a good
wheat country would be satisfied to
eat, and they are now, and have
been for more than a year, trying to
find, through some scientific blend
ing process, some way of mixing it
and still maintaining the reputation
of Minneapolis -four. I know of a
milling firm that has used many
thousand bushels of macaroni in
this way. The cost Of all the new
machinery required to grind il
would be but little and does
not constitute even remote factor.
The only question is, to what ex-
tent and in what way can the prod
uct be used in the manufacture Of
-four. And until that question is
settled the mill owners very sensi-
bly, advise the farmers whocan raise
bread wheat to 60 little slow on
raising macaroni. For some reason
Prof. Hays has probably not been
consulted. TT. III. T.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05
TWIN CITY LETTER

Somehow Grades to Govern the Present
Grain CrOp-Producers VIII Be Gamers
Thereby-A Chapter Anent the Warm
Discussion Of Merits OF Durum or Maca-
rOni Wheat-Facts Concerning Its Ma
ture and Origin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05

many European and some Asiatic
countries, and a variety known as
Goose" wheat has been grown on
a small scale in Canada and the
United States for years. The name
Goose" came from the belief, prob
ably well-founded, that the seed
was originally brought from the
south by wild geese. The small
amount produced was grown in the
Northwest, but its properties and
uses were little understood and but
little of it found its way to the mar
ket.
Little by little, however, the
growth of durum wheat has in
creased until now, over twelve mil
lion bushels are raised annually in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, and it
is not only officially graded by the
state but its price is quoted by the
side of wheat and other grain in
the daily market reports. Sec.
Wilson, in speech made in Mime
apolis about a year ago, sounded
the praises of durum wheat in a
very extravagant key, and urged
farmers to raise more of it. His
speech was severely criticised by
the Northwestern Miller. which
stated, among other things, that the
grain growers of the Northwest had
never had more dangerous advice
than given by Mr.. Wilson. The
paper declared that durum wheat
was valuable only for macaroni, as
had been abundantly proven by ex-
perimentation, and that to produce
crop in excess of the demand for
mararoni -four would, in the nature
of things, make the price below the
cost of production. Strong empha-
sis was also given to the fact that
where regular or bread wheat and
durum were both raised on the same
farm the two products would be
sure to become more or less mixed,
which would lower the grade, and
consequently the price, of both
commodities. 1t should be here
said that Sec. Wilson has since
modified many of the statements
made in his Minneapolis speech.
Probably the most earnest living
advocate of durum wheat is Prof.
Shepard, chemist of the South Da-
kota experiment station. In re-
cent article on the value of macaro-
nj wheat he declares that while its
most obvious use is in the man
ufacture of macaroni, vermicili, and
other forms of edible pastes, yet
bread made from it is both palatable
and nutritious. He claims this
from his own experiments, and says
many prefer bread made from durum
to ordinary wheat bread. Further,
that the use of the -four extends to
other common articles of diet, such
as rolls, bread sticks, griddle cakes,
grits, etc.; and he sees no reason
why a breakfast food far excelling
any of those now in use can not be
made of it. He sees great possibili-
ties in macaroni wheat as food for
stock as well as such a welcome ad
dition to the tables of the American
people, and while it may take time
and education to secure the best
results from this new product it is
bound in time, to take high rank
among standard farm crops, and
prove an inestimable boon to the
farmer.
So
Another strong advocate of maca-
roni is Prof. w. M. Hays, of the
Minnesota experiment station. Mr..
Hays, some months ago, wrote an
article in which he assumed that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05
Tf You Suffer from WEAKNESS, take the
- ~ 0 o44V1 Suengh Giver 'Jaynes

the value of macaroni wheat was
understood and recognized by
everyone who had taken the trouble
to inform himself. He offered but
little on this point, but he sailed
into the -four manufacturers with
all the vigor he could summon be-
cause, as ne said, they did not wish
to incur the expense of installing
machinery in their mills to grind
the macaroni wheat, so they were
doing all they could through the
milling journals and other agencies
which they controlled to discour-
age the raisingof macaroni wheat IN
the Northwest. Prof. Hays is good
writer from literary standpoint,
much better than any other instruc-
tor in the state school of agricul-
ture. But some of the most absurd
things that have ever been written
or said about the practical things of
life have come from professors.
Prof. Hays is a good man in some
ways but has shown himself in
many instances to belong to the
above class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05

A change has also been made in
barley grades. Heretofore they
were No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and No Grade.
AS No. 5 was only useful for feed,
not being fit for mailing purposes
it has been abandoned and two
grades of feed barley substituted,
viz: No. Feed and No. 2 Feed.
Grade mo. 81 has also been added
to the grades of durum or macaroni
wheat. The increase in growth of
this commodity, from year to year,
has caused for it more extended
recognition and thorough inspec-
ton in the terminal markets. The
grade between No. 2 and Rejected
was made solely in the interest of
the producers, and will enable them
to get a price more in accordance
with the merits of the product.
Shippers and producers will realize
cent or two more per bushel on
certain conditions of all kinds OF
grain on account of these changes
in grades.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05

Grain growers and dealers viii
doubtless be interested in the
changes that have been made in
grain grading, and which changes
will govern the present crop, tt
had been thought for some time
that there should be a grade of
wheat between No. 3 and Rejected.
Large quantities have come to the
terminals so badly shrunken that it
was too light for No. 3, and yet too
good for Rejected, which was the
next lower grade. All such, under
the new rules, is graded mo. 4. |"
This grade includes all wheat badly
shrunken or damaged which weighs
not less than forty-nine pounds to
the measured bushel. Rejected now
includes all spring wheat that is
badly bleached or which, for any
other cause, is unfit for No. 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-10-05

Durum, or macaroni, wheat has.
during the last year, been the sub
ject of wide and earnest discussion.
Chemists and instructors of agri-
cultural schools and colleges all
over the land have talked about it.
Agricultural papers and papers
published in the interests of -four
manufacturers, have written about
it, and Hon. James Wilson, Secre-
tary of Agriculture in President
Roosevelt's cabinet, has given his
opinion about it. The opinions of
these people differ very materially.
Some claim that durum wheat can
be used for everything that bread
wheat can. and other things which
bread wheat cannot; cthat it will
grow on semi-arid land and yield
more per acre than bread wheat,
and that its future, as a product of
American soil, is so promising as to
entitle farmers to hearty congratu-
lations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-12
KILLED ON THE CUTOFF.
Suit in Federal Court Brings TO Light
Another Fatality,

A. w, Valentine. administrator. has
filed suit for $4,000 against the South,
ern Pacific company for the death pf
Allen Towson. who was an engineer ems
ployed on launch used in the con-
structIon OF the Lucln cutoff. II In al
legged that the company allowed the ma.
ohlnery TO become defective and Tow
son breathed gases generated by the
gasoline engine until he was uncon-
scious. when he fell backwards. and
was struck In the head by Hy-whee.
killing him Instantly The accident
occurred on Sept "a, 1908.
The Southern Pacific Is asked for an
other $4,000 by James h. Fenton,
brakeman, He alleges that while set
ting brakes on freight train at jack
son, the first division Of the train
backed into the second division. the col.
lIslon resulting In the fall OF the plain
til from the top OF the car with serious
injuries resulting.
Charles u, Berg OF Murray has filed
petition In bankruptcy. His liabilities
are 1928, and assets sl7950.