davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

Tha fo.r84 ING f~o.a 5la jackson
VINO ramea-,nion Of Yesterday win
Be- Of interest. Nbcre AIR. Bl0GsJon is
van known and Formerly Evod
The Jack oaviue Development
COMPANY has acquired by purchase
the business including all Of the
assets. selling contracts. etc, Of the
real estate firm OF Brobaon G GO.
MIR. Edwin Brobston. senior member
OF the firm. who has been president
Of tha DEVELOPMENT company since
the death Of H. 4. Me2aehefn' VIII
IN 'he future devote ans 9''''|e enel
gies 10 the interests OF the develop
ment company. q
Tbo stoolzbolaars Of the JaSsnn
M n...,a.,.,4 co,,,,,a,, ,,o,o ~.
N'i'' @'' i'i'e''' >'0''' Pony
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15

Effective sunday May 5, 1907

Effective. Sunday May 5. 1907
Departures.
For OfWrman. Nichols, WaycrOss.
Cordele, A4aGrange, Roanoke, Atlanta,
For r. jacksonville and points south
For savannah and poinA north
1910 q m. -
For OGerman, NichoHs, WaycN2A
fitzgerald, Cordcla, Ogethorpe, Ma
con and Atlanta, p. N.
For Jacksonville and points south,
AIS D. m.
For Savannah ard points north.
sos p. M
Arrivals.
From Savannah and polhts north.
100 a m
From Jacksonville and points anuf2
.l1.55 a. N.
From Atlanta. Macon, Oglsthorgs
and other points north, l2:% p RI
From Savannah and points eaas.
1910 p. m @
From Atlanta Roanoke, La GrHRse
and intermediate points, 800
From Jacksonville and points 81 -
1855 p m
w. ri. Leahy Joa G. t.'9a's~T
Gen Pass AGt. -f@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-15
SLIP Norl.

Neither the maste%6wners nor &
signees OF the British steamer IA
honey will be responsible for any
debts contracted by crew of said
steamship -
Dutton, Mastek
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
Death. Of Mrs. weos.rs.

Mrs. Kittie r. Woodland. wife of
George S. Woodard. trainmaster of
the Arkansas River division of the
Santa Fe, died at the family home
on Cimarron avenue last Saturday
morning after very brief illness.
Mrs. Woodland was native of Ver-
mont, and at the time of her death
was aged forty-six years. She was
a woman of an exceedingly lovable
disposition and at all times devoted
to her home. She leaves a sorrow
ing husband and daughter. Miss
Helen. aged thirteen years. who
have the deep sympathy of this
community in their bereavement.
The funeral took place last Mon
day from the residnnce on Cimarron
avenue. services being conducted by
Rev. X. Il. Barnes. of the Episcopal
church, and the interment occurring
at Riverview cemetery.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
E'A.' eooy.n.ion Feature.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted to entertain the Grand Lodge
members who attend the convention
and reunion of the r. P. o. Elks in
Philadelphia during the week Of
July 18th. with special outing on
the first day of the festivities.
This outing will consist of trip
on the Delaware river, visiting
Cramps and other shipyards, League
Island Navy Yard. forts, and all 9TH
er points of interest. A stop will
be made at Washington Park, where
luncheon will be served. The time
of embarkation will be at IL a. m.,
and the return made at 5 p. m.
The formal opening of the Grand
Lodge will take place at the Grand
Opera House at Sp. M, where the
guests will be welcomed by the gov
ernor, the mayor, and other officials.
At the same hour bands will dis
course patriotic airs in Independ-
ence Square.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
Motto. Of Public Trustee. Sale.

WHEREAS, 7. J.. McCAMMON AND L. Z
McCammon, whose address il Swink
M.to ,aS county; % Colorado: did BY their & eer,ai1
recorded August B. A. ID. laG6. in book ~, at
page 3'o Of the records In the office of the
state Of Colorado. convey To the Public Trns-
tee of said Otero county, the following de
scribed real estate situated in Otero, state of
Lots number Nineteen (is) aud Twenty t2o)
In block number twenty-six (26l, Sugar CITY
Which conveyance WAS 30 made la trust to
RI b .s ad and
Hundred Forty Two Dollars and Seventy.Nine
cents, bearinx even dsss With aid deed OF
al Bank Of La Junts, Colorado, six months
after the date thereof. with interest thereon
sccording to its tenor.
OF trust that ia case Of default in the payment
Of the principal, interest or taxes, after the
sSs lid sas the n.s be-
may 3 lawful Tor .aid Pabiie T Trs,ss ssA to sa sa
title and interest OF the said T. j. acCsmmon
and l. Z McCammon. their heirs and assigns,
Third street, front door Of the County Court
Of Colorado, for the highest and best pricc the
notice having been yrevIoiisiy given of the
time and place Of such sale BY weekly. .dver.
R.s ss G Il S.o
and 70 mako and give to tho purch sser or pur.
chasers ut such saie, certificate or certificates
OF purchase OF and for the premises sold for
the purpose Of paying the principal and inter.
est due on said note. and all monies advanced
tercst thereon, after nrst paying ali fees,
charges and cost OF making such sale and ad-
vertisins said premises:
Whereas, default has been made In the nay
msnt Of tho principal .nd Interest, amountine
TO Two hnndr:d aud Forty. One DollArs, and
5. Whereas.the First National Bank Of La Junts
the legal holder Of said note, has declared a
violation Of the covenants Of said note and
deed Of trust. and that said indebtedness. is
now due e1d payable. and has elected 70 ad.
written notice ~ election and demand for sale
with the untcrsigncd as .uch public trustee; ;
Now, therefore, In consideration OF said no.
tice and request. and In compliance Herewith.
and under and by virtue Of the power and
ssid deed Of trust, !, q. n. Downer. Public
Trustees in andfor OtcrO county. state OF Colo.
RADIO, do hereby give four weeks' public notice
MONDAY. JUNE 1907,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon. st the Kansas
street front door Of the Court House, al La
In Il ths fsSunss q O.s STATE q Colo
public auction for the highest and beat price
the same will bring In cash, or sO much there.
Of as vii! be necessary, for tbs purpose of pay.
ing said ndebtedness Of 4zli. ard tic ex tens ses
Dated At La Junts, Colorado. this LIST day Of
May. 1901.
g. q. DOwNER.
Public Trnstee for Otero county. Colo
First publication, nsy4 4, 1901.
LAST publication, June J, lso7.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
cy".,.e. l.. 10, o..s We'll Pump.

At an informal meeting of the
water works committee of the city
council and the city clerk. held last
Wednesday night at the city hall.
bids were opened for furnishing the
city with deep well pump to be
installed in the new artesian well at
the water works plant. Three bids
were submitted as follows: La Jun.
ia Hardware Company. $3.50; John
johnson. S4S5. and the Bomgardner
& O'Neil Hardware Company. S46O.
The contract was awarded to the
latter. The new well was flowing
well during the drilling process, but
is now just full up to the brim.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
Colorado Cam. Laws.
Doves, August lst to August 18th.
Coursing game with dogs prohib-

Doves, August lst to August 18th.
Coursing game with dogs prohib-
tied.
Sage chickens. August lst to
October lst.
Prairie chickens and grouse, Sep
tember lst to October Goth.
Deer with horns may be killed
September 25th to October 10th.
Trout, not less than seven inches
in length, and other fish, June 1st to
October 3lst.
Also. one deer in any one season.
No open season on antelope. elk.
bison. mountain sheep, quail. par
fridge, mongolian pheasant, ptar-
migan, wild turkeys or beaver.
Wild ducks, geese, snipes, curlews,
brants, swans, cranes and water
fowls. September 10th to April 18th.
except in attitudes over 1900 feet,
where open season begins September
18th and closes May lst.
Limit 25 ducks and 25 other birds
and 20 pounds of trout. and so
pounds Of other fish in one day, and
not more than SO ducks and 25 other
birds, nor more than 35 pounds of
trout in possession at one time. No
fishing between 10 p. m. and 4 a. m.
Trapping or obtaining by any 9TH
er method than gun or hook and
line, prohibited.
Hunting licenses resident, 81;
non-residents. $25; non-residents,
birds only, first day, ST.. additional
days. 81 each.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
.lsshMse.a aleAeIe.

Claude E. Jackman and Min
Ruby Nichols were married at the
home Of the brides parents in Mar
celine. Iowa. last Monday morning.
ltwas quiet home wedding. sup
plemented with an elaborate we'd
ding breakfast. the happy couple
being the recipients of many valu-
able and costly presents. Mr.. Jack
man is chief clerk in the Office of
Trainmaster Woodard, and arrived
with his bride last Wednesday MORN
ing. They are now at home to their
friends on South Cimarron avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
Do. s.sss.e. s.,s., -,

The elegant nev. home ofse Nn.
Grant Harbour on Colorado avenue
last Wednesday afternoon was the
scene Of = Mayday fete which has
been pronounced - one Of the 90
cial successes Of the season. Al
though the weather was far from
being that appropriate to the May
day season. the interior Of the house,
with shades drawn and brilliantly
Illuminated. was resplendent with
the evidences Of the glad spring.
time. Everywhere there were deco
rations of smilax. sweet peas and
marguerites, the color scheme of
green and white being carried out
to the candles which adorned the
mantel piece.
Guests to the number of 125 were
received during the afternoon be-
tween the hours of three and six
o'clock. Misses Frances Kendall and
Susan Wood officiating at the posts
of honor in receiving and directing
as the guests arrived.
The punch bowl in the reception
hall was presided over by Mrs. w.
E. Carly and Miss Aldridge, while
coffee was served in the parlor by
Mrs. Robert Anderson. Miss Lucille
Brown. Miss Alice Kendall and Miss
Mayme Robinson.
Those assisting Mrs. Harbour dur
ing the afternoon were Mrs. j. b.
Pearce, Mrs. E. G. Edwards. Mrs.
Ella Light, Mrs. C. F. Anthem, Mrs.
c. F. Kendall. Mrs. w. H. Bragg,
Mrs. F. M. Bisbee. Mrs. j. w. Fran
els. Mrs. C. Jameson, Mrs. C. r.
Buckley and Mrs. j. C. Talliaferro.
Behind screen of palms on the
second floor Wonderly's orchestra
discoursed sweet strains of music of
during the afternoon, and as the
guests departed each was presented
with miniature May basket filled
with marguerites and sweet peas
as souvenir of the occasion.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
SOME MORE LOCAL ITEMS.
Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Trade with H. G. Todd.

Trade with H. G. Todd.
Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Smoke Ia Junta's Best" Sold
by all dealers.
The agency for Kohler & Camp
bell pianos has removed to 2l2 Santa
Fe avenue. ssls.e@ .g.. -4I
For SALE Household goods. In
quire of George Fernsel. 7O2 Colora-
do avenue.
For SALE-velvet chop spring
seed wheat. The La. .Junta Mill and
Elevator Company.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.,
undertakers and embalmers. Phone,
East a.; night phone. Junta "A.
For Kohler & Campbell pianos see
Miss Putnam. at the Art Embroid-
cry Store, 212 Santa Fe avenue.
Gem" flour, best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money
refunded.-La Junta Milling Co.
Manicure and shampoo: facial
and scalp treatments. Mrs. j. E.
Fem, All Ration avenue; phone,
Junta 1877.
Charles Brown. who otficiated as
superintendent of the public schools
OF Swink during the past year, has
accepted position with the Harv,y
House as chief clerk.
G. S. Woodard, accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Helen, leaves to-
morrow for Wisconsin to visit rela-
tives. Mr.. Woodland will be absent
for about two weeks. but Miss Hell
en- will remain indefinitely.
Architect John Gwynn this week
completed the plans for a two-story
brick structure for Charles Norman
to be erected on his property on tie
corner Of Santa Fe avenue and First
street. Tho building will be 5Oxl4O
feet, with six store rooms fronting
on Santa Fe avenue, while the second
story, with twenty-five rooms. will
be utilized for lodging house pur-
poses. The estimated cost of the
structure is $25 900.
The Draper Shoe and Clothing
Company has just installed cloth
;p0 cah;pot for oxh;h;tSpu man,
suits which is one Of the finest
things in that line ever invented for
effective display. The double deck
cabinet. within a space fifteen feet
long and five feet deep, has a ca
pacity for storing 24O suits. Each
and every suit may be brought with
in full view of the purchaser by a
species of legerdemain and makes
life for the clerk one continual round
of pleasure.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-04
- Giii57Fi ys.aallsa.

Transfers Of real eatate in .Otero |
county for the month Of April
reported by the Beerbohm- Winchell !
Abstract Of Title Company. are n
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31

that part Of Russia, Norway and Swed.
en- that is known as Lapland. says Lon.
don Answers. It is quite amusing
provided you are not too intimately
concerned with It.
In driving reindeer, a single rope
Of reindeer skin is used as rein and
whip, and to cause the animal to in.
crease his pace the rein in swung
smartly against his flank.
This being done, the reindeer may
either consent to move faster, or, quite
as likely, he may turn sharp round and
charge at the driver.
Therefore, experienced travellers
use sledges that are mounted on high
runners, and when the reindeer raises
a protest, the travellers promptly tum.
BILE out into the snow and scramble
into safety underneath their We
alcle.
The reindeer, If "peppery." is not o
really bad-tempered creature, and
after a few prods with it's horns at
the sledge, it starts scraping in the
snow for mouthful of reindeer moss
Then the travellers emerge; everything
is adjusted. and on they go again until
next time"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31
Floor Plan Of Modern Dairy Barn.

cows the dairyman wishes to handle
The side walls are built of. stone or
concrete up to the window stills, the
balance Of the walls being frame.
The end walls are constructed of
stone or concrete up to the ceiling
A partition extends across the barn
so that the COW stable can be entire.
ly shut off from the other section.
This is considered strong point in
this plan.
The posts carrying the upper floor
are by inches. the Orders 10 by
IL. and joists 2 by IL. If yellow pine
is used the joists may he spread "a
inches between centers, but if hem
lock is used the distance should be
reduced to 16 inches. -
One of the weakest points In barn
construction is the small amount of
window space usually allowed. The
space in the plan provides approx
mately six square feet for each cow.
The windows. are sliding sash, max
ing them nearly twice as high as
they are wide. This arrangement
will admit much more light than the
same space would il the windows did
not extend to the ceiling. A common
error is to make tho, windows too low.
The plan shows q width Of stall Of
: feet 6 inches, whieh.'.7is as narrow
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31

proXimately 10 by 10 feet. which is
considered ample size for this pur-
pose. There is a full window in each
stall. providing an abundance of light.
The feed room is centrally located;
chute from the silo enters into it,
also two grain chutes from the upper
floor. The feed room is large enough
for storage of trucks necessary to
carry grain and silage. A hay chute
from the loft above deposits the hay
in the feeding alley.
No dairy barn is complete without a
wash room for the mixers and barn
attendants, and lockers for their
clothes. 1t should also contain a
small boiler for providing hot water
and steam, as this is a necessary part
of the equipment of modern barn.
Milk scales, record sheets, milk
stools, etc., may also be kept here.
Watering devices may be put in at
the option of the builder and are q
necessary feature of a modern dairy
barn.
A silo is provided in the plan at a
convenient location for feeding the
silage. The silo planned for this barn
is l6 feet in diameter and % feet
high, and has a capacity of about 110
tons. This will provide silage for "a
animals for six to eight months.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31
EFFECTIVE REMEDY
SIMPLE FORMULA WILL BREAK
u COLD OVER NIGHT.
Prescribed by Weli.known Specialist
In the Cure Of consun,ptton-oan
Be Prepared by Anyone.

Here Is a simple and effective rem.
edy for coughs and colds: Mix .
half ounce Of the Virgin Oh q Pine
(Pure) with two ounces Of earcerins
and a half pint Of good whisky.
Shake we'll and take In teaspoon
doses every four hours.
This formula 10 said 20 30 very Of.
feetive. being the prescription Of an
eminent authority. It will break up
Q cold In "a hours. and cure any
cough that is durable.
The Ingredients for this Drescrip-
ton can be found at any gscd drug
store. but care should be taken that
only the pure Virgin Oh AZ Pine
should be used. This is put up only
in halfounce Walls for dispensing, 60
curely sealed in q round wooAen case
with engraved wrapper. having tho
name-Virgin Oil Of Pine (Pure3, pre-.
pared only by Leach Chemical Co.,
Cincinnati. O.-plainly printed there
on.
The cheaper oils and those sold in
bulk only create nausea and have
no effect whatever upon the bronchial
tubes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31

been recently available for domestic
use by the introduction of the cooking
cabinet. In the main this is nothing
more or less than a well-constructed
box of oak. thoroughly insulated to
keep III the heat. 1t is 36 inches long,
Is wide. and II deep. 1t is equipped
with three enamel vessels of a con-
struction especially designed for this
character of work. having covers
which are clamped on to further facil-
itate the retention of the heat. The
lids Of these vessels are held on by a
revolving bar-lock device, which not
only makes Theoretically tight joint,
but also acts as handle. One of
these three vessels is of eight quarts
capacity, and the other two four quarts
each. After the viands in the kettle
have been exposed to the heat of the
stove until boiling has taken place for
a minute or so. the lid is clamped into
place, and the whole pot transferred
to one of the pockets of the cooker.
The actual time consumed in the
preparation Of food by this process is
about double that ordinarily required,
but the food may be left in very long
and will not be overdone. The saving
of fuel resulting. from the use of the
cooker is considerable, and the. bur.
dens of the housewife are about
falved.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31

enc of the United States representa-
t:vcs in Germany heard of the scheme
and reported on it. This attracted
general attention in this country, and
The supply of government pamphlets
"as soon exhausted.
The system is based on the fact that
a perfectly insulated vessel containing
meat or vegetables and proper sup
Fly of water will continue to cook for
4 long while after once having been
brought to the boiling point. The
operation proceeds just the same as if
it were directly over the fire, except
hat it is much slower.
This apparatus was known as the
hay box in Germany, and consisted of
a crudely constructed box, which was
insulated in that it was lined with
some cloth or other material which
happened to be convenient and then
filled with hay. The article to be cook.
ed was placed over a fire for a short
time, minute or two, and then quick
ly transferred to the hay box, where
1t was placed in sort of a pocket
made in the hay. Here the cooking
continued slowly without any further
application of heat or any attention.
The subject was called to the atten-
ton Of President Roosevelt who d.
rected that the hay box be experiment.
ed with by the commissary depart
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31

The plan is designed for "a cows.
and allows ample room for calf pen
and box stalls for bull and cows; also
spare feed room, hay chute, wash
room and silo. In presenting this
plan it is not intended to insist that
the arrangement is the only satisfac-
tory one. but the idea is to present
some important features that are
often overlooked by the builder. and
which are vital to Il we'll planned
structure.
The amount of space allowed for
tue various purposes named on the
plan is thought to meat the require
,nents. so far as the square feet of
iloor space is concerned. The ar
ranscnlent of the space can be adapt
ed to the needs OF the particular lOca-
ION.
The width OH the plan is sc feet
inch outside. There are two main
:casons for adopting this width.
First, it allows ample rcouA for, the
stalls and rassaseways. and, second.
il permits of the nest economical use
II lumber in building.
While the length here shown is 81
feet ana 3 inches. this feature is
wholly dependent on the number OF
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31
MODERN DAIRY BARN BUILT
PARTLY OF CONCRETE
Plenty Of Light. Si1o Connected
Features

as should be allowed. This width also
fits into the construction better than
any other.
The manger is planned to be feet
wide and inches deep. with slightly
rounding bottom, the bottom being 2
inches higher than the floor of the
stalls.
The alleys behind the cows arc 4
feet wide: these give ample room for
the passage of the manure truck. It
Is designed to take the manure not
only out of the barn. but away from
the barn, and deposit it in manure
shed or ON the field. 1t is undesirable
from the standpoint of construction
To have a manure Pit under the
stals;e. for the reason that concrete
floor cannot successfully be put on
wooden icists. ard steel joists are ex-
pensive. 1t is also unsanitary to have
the manure cellar under the floor.
The calf pen should be feature
of eye:y well planned dairy barn.
The one shown is Fl by IL feet. with
manager on the front for feeding
grain. and hay rack along the back
wall. individual stanchicns are pro-
vided for feeding calves grain and
milk.
The bull pen and box stalls are ap.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-01-31
BREEDING UP BARLEY
Treatise by Prof. r.. A. Moore.
University of Wisconsin.

We at the Wisconsin experiment
station have been at work for nine
years breeding up barley. We are
trying to get two or three good vari-
cites that can take the place of the GO
OF 20 varieties that arc now being
grown in the state. We want to get
a variety or a few varieties that will
give much larger yields than the
average of those now being grown.
and believe that we have already Sc
cured these varieties.
We are carrying on this work il,
cooperation with the United STAGES
department of agriculture. 1t began
In Wisconsin, but soon got beyond
our borders and has now been take,
up by the United States government
One Of the things that VIC arc working
on is to get barley that will be
rust proof The loss from rus: in
the United States is very large. In
Wisconsin last yeas. rust destroyed
seven per cent OF osvr barley. and this
means a loss to the farmers oil the
state of about quarter of a million
Of dollars. We are. also trying vari-
Gus things to destroy the rust on the
heads Of barley. We used the for
nlaldehyde treatment for some years:
but did not find it! entirely satisfac.
tory. though 1t is very valuable. II
kills the covered smut but not the.
loose smut. But We have now found
something that SENS to xiii the loose.
smut. and that is Il modification of
the Swingle method: That method
as modified by us is: Soaking in COLI
water for ~ hours, and, then sni',ss:rss-
ing the barley III hot wafer fl3o dc.
grees) for ten minutes. That kills
the germs, The fields on which that
kind of barley Was sown showed re-
markable results in the way Of barley
free from smut
We propose now to put this treat.
ment into tho hands Of the members
Of the experiment station association,
which now numbers 727 members
These men are largely the seed grow.