davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26
sANlTY-rEMPERANcE.

The call for sanity, in this state
Tor temperance is loud and urgent
when preachers SO far forget them
selves and that charity which Is the
greatest OF all the virtues of the
Christian religion as to charge that
ali delegates to Atlanta favorable
local option, the form of legislatioN
favored by all the temperance peoplN
a few years ago are arrant oringing
towards.
When the president Of the Won
ems Christian Temperance Union an
nounces to an audience Of 1000 peo-
nie in Atlanta that black list is
being made of every legislator op-
posed 70 q drastic prohibition law,
End that they will never be allowed
to hold Offices Of honor, trust or
profit in Georgia again, the evidence
is at hand that prohibition does not
mean sane or temperate expression.
There are more forms OF intemper-
ance than through the use OF aico-
bolic drinks. and the form Of intern
oerance which causes such express
s;ons whether due TO the stimulous
oi prohibition or any other form OF
hvsteria, is more danserous form
al hvsteria Of intemperanee than the
mtemrerance they seek to combat
1t is this form of intemperance
which makes it true that the records
az onr insane asylums show far more
arc there due to undue relisious eN'
element Than to alcoholic excuses
The sort OF excitement which mas
anea the prohibition camps in At
lanta in Juiy. 1907. is dangeropsF
raar the Kind which makes inmates
= ~ D GOODYEAR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26

81 Correspondence solicited. but to
' receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by q responsible name
not for publication. but as
guarantee OF good faith.
Rejected communications win be
returned If accompanied by posg
Remittance should be made BY
postal note. check. money oEier
II registered letter ca
Address
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26

one seven-room House. two stories
on Union Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26

This is the season when the
streets, vacant lots and yards of the
city should be kept clean. This is
the sickly season and every citizen
should cooperate with the city au-
thorities in their effort to make
brunswick clean city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26

The report that Abe Hummell was
dying in prison proved TO be a false
alarm, and it has developed that he
is only dylng-to get out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26

What became Of that city court II
rlamltcn in The m&up Wednesday
night?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26

The Gloucester street city wharf
has turned out to be first class
swimming pool for dogs. One good
purpose 1t can be used for anyway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26

Now If that had been in the Florida
legislature The people would not have
been SO surprised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26
BRUNSWICK.


With a harbor naturally incom-
parably better than any harbor upon
the south Atlantic coast south Of
Chesapeake bay. deepened by artih-
ciaI means to 2G feet Of navigable
channel denths, docks to sea, being
deepened new with ample govern
mental appropriation to navigable
channel depths, docks TO sea, Of 80
feet; with the deepening procured
more nearly self-maintaining IN
any deepening ever procureasthe
entire history Of harbor 1epening.
with ample anchorage g1Ynd for YES
sells 10 Accommodate A~vast feet Of
merchant or war vessels, or both,
with protection for the entire haroor
from the pecaliar conformation OF
Jetyl and s%saaon islands, which
frame and Ntect cur harbor, making
lt land.loA .ed. safe anchorage
ground i'll vessels, with every faci-
ity in The Way Of aids to navigation
range lights, light houses, light ship
Immediately seward from orr
whisnng buoy, with proximity 10 the
track OF all vessels passing up ana
doWn our coast and into the Mexjcan
gulf and Caribbean sea, making Bruins
wick the natural port for vessels
seeking cargoes, for vessels in dis
uess, for vessels nooding repairs or
With all these nafure
and artificial facilities, supplemented
By a magnificent system Of docks ana
terminals unequaled in quality in the
United States; by railroad lines ana
practically connected
witf the entire railroad system al
the VJnited States; the outlet nearest
and for the vast majority Of that
hldqhado of American achievement
known as south Geor-
~, WHOSE development has astound-
"a theH eyilized world in tie Lass ~
Years Ad is unequaled BY any like
area Of territory east OF The Missis-
sippi river; with a health rate
higher per ,000 OF population yearly
han any seaport upon the Atlantic
and gull coast The death rate being
less chan the AVERAGE rural death
rate Of the United States; win a.
system Of sewerage and sanitation
unsurpassed ia the United states;
with as fine a public school system
AS can be found in Georsia; Che
natural outlet and terminus OF over
eco miles Of river navi2aiion' the
natural sea coast outlet FOR the great
canal which is to unite the waters OF
inc Mississippi river and a 81 tr-bu.
tarles with the Gsofgia coN and tha
markets 81 the world, nrunswtck ~
destined e Pc u great southern
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-26
RRENAu

We offer for sale property a nd va
cant lots in ai parts Of tire city. See
US. ALBERT FENOID G. CO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-29

It's hasa esld the sentimental
laadady az ghe alaeeJ tsblr a
sAlnk that tails poor llftio lamb
Ahoa!a be destroyed n lts south go
eater fo oar appeiltes
Yes. replied the smart aoaFarf.
tough
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-29
U~T \ WV sNti4ts-

Catching saY ftsh
Nope
Getting aay ei,ee
Nusse
raem ~hg 8oes Yeu grY e sone-
whsFe Sis.
What's tbe asef ta gaseln' thn
slsan awss withoag hHvta Sc ~ ASS
talns sin.g ~"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-29

everYuas rendered heu THIS Il tar
A.H So ~aAA Jesas referred wAea
be aa8d FEAR agn uba Is shte a
se.fras sogb aaui aaa hass Is aeu
Matt ta.xx4
D. Rsuaag COZ sass ~ Ba shc ae.
r5v.slag ~ thts ~ars rEaft Is cot
tt.fe sesev hss bera the slightest
Z .ab, eebcgsa Is tsa Gses& form 81
tbe uaaruM ae Ruam 81 vaHss
- ltg.n.ss ina. tel..s vss ss-ea
rs,lne me.f..tss. under ,ae ata
ucstsra sail ~ Jerusalem tarra
4. tha sss earea and H5ss
.s.s,s .a.r fn ts- sm. 81 fns
t5s.,re tt,s i, go. mta .at fe
.e..asgse aseg-asf gardens
s.i,t ,tejr sf., pools ana FISH
s.ssa. tfar. ,ta a4ehs. mobile
80 .tsE.a f.-....F ..e. a.a ftssr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-29

Pa, what ~ byc.eltsgion Dc
SAYS la this papeg that they've one
iu England
on. that's just common CLEO.
tlon We haze bus elections herr
every little while Now keep STAB !
want 20 fead the news igom Wall
street
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-29

Any erroneous reflection upon the
naracter, standing or reputation of
any person. firm or corporation that
may appear In the columns Of the
Daily Light win be gladly corrected
upon It's being brought to the atteu.
ton OF the management
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-29

What makes gou think come
women find IS difficult 20 under
stand subjects like the tariff in.
qujged the suffragctte
The froquguey answered The
merr man. WITH which "a number Of
them have recently been caught
smuggling
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-29
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Entered at the W ayahachie POST
office as mail matter OF the second
class
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-29

Obituaries, resolutions of respect,
cards OF th8uks-all matter not
NEWS will be charged for at the
rate OF cents per line. Poetry at
double price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-10-29

'Whew exclaimed lHe so8as
gentleman who bad taken the Obj
jcct of his affections for row mp
tha river "tha suu Sc So powerful
that my head feels oa fire"
Really" was the gusgmpatbetic
reioluder / Thought ! could smell
burning wood somewhere
a young lady, who often thought
ont loud, had just been shown
through a garter factory.
Heavens'" she exclaimed; 40
900 600 pair in one year2 I don't
see where they all 40 to-
Neither do H. replied the young
man. coloriHg slightly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13
The Half-Bred Better Than the Native
Cattle.
By S. H. Gaitski1.
Cattle.
By S. H. Gaitski11.

bred will not be able to make his
living on Florida grasses, and if he
cannot get bull with some native
blood in him will continue to breed
to the native scrub bull; whereas, if I
can sell him calf out of a good ma
tive COW, by a pure-bred bull, I have
succeeded in putting some good
blood into his herd, and he has bull
that is not related to any of his
cows Which of itself is great gain
as inbreeding has been great injury
to the Florida cattle. Now if I have
put stop to inbreeding I have &C.
complished something If I have
pushed in little good blood that is
another gain, and I have got that
COW man started on the right road
and his first crop Of calves will look
so good to him that I am almost sure
to be able to sell him three-quarter
bred bull to breed his heifer calves to,
Or possibly he has had such good re-
suits that he may buy a pure-bred
bull anything for start, and prog
ress is almost sure to follow Conse-
quently, I have some nice half-bred
bulls, some three-quarter, some high
grade, and some pure-bred, and-if I
cannot sell a man what I think he
ought to have I will sell him what
he thinks he wants, and eventually a
convert is made.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13
Angora Goats.
Farm and Ranch saws:


Our Washington correspondent
notes the fact that the Angora goat
industry has developed remarkably
during the last five years, it being es-
timated that there are in this country
about one million Angoras, distribute
ed in all the States and territories
The largest hocks are in Texas, but
the Northwest also has successful
hocks, and no part of the country is
unified for them. Angoras endure
the extremes Of heat and cold, and
thrive on all kinds of soil except wet
land. They prefer rocky land covered
with brush. The densely covered
rough lands of the South, the worn
out lands of New England, and the
"Stumpage" districts of Michigan and
Wisconsin are especially adapted to
them. Their habit of browsing makes
them valuable for clearing land of
brush Their chief value is in their
long, silky fleece, known as mohair,
which is largely used in the making
Of plush, imitation Astra kan and mo-
hair dress goods, or bril1iantines. The
goats are much less subject to dis
ease than sheep.
The constant wear and tear on land
due to the continued cultivation of
cotton, the loss of education on the
part of children who work steadily
in the cotton fields, are severe
charges against the Affection system
Of farming, as practiced on many
farms Cotton not only costs money
and labor, it costs soil and human
life
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13
Florida's Opportunity.

In looking over the tables of farm
products, the value of corn, cotton,
hay, tobacco, sugar, potatoes, ETC.,
there is convincing argument there
that the future greatness of Florida
the more intensive cultivation of her
soil
If, added to her market gardening
and her oranges there were added
the per cent of agricultural crops rails
ed in some of the other States, she
would become the wealthiest State in
point of agriculture and horticulture
in the Union.
The field for part in the greatest
crop of the country, that of corn, is
a wide one in this state as is the field
for part in the second, that of cot
ton Sugar holds out to her per-
haps the most tempting proposition
of all when taken hold of properly,
and tobacco is not far behind
Intelligence and persistency, added
industry, will one day bring it to
pass,--Orlarde Reporter-Star
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13
Julie Mango.

The Bulletin of the Trinidad Botani-
cal Department, of January, contains
the following note on this popular va.
riety of Mango
The mango known as the Julie
is one of the best, or perhaps the very
best, of all the introduced kinds, and
is daily gaining in favor, the demand
for plants at the Government Expert
ment Station being larger than for
any other kind. Among the reasons
for this preference are CD It's ex~
cellent flavor; (2) Keeping qualities;
CD Suitability for transport; Cd
Early bearing; and (5) It's ability to
produce regular annual crops.
It's flavor recommends it to the
majority of consumers, and as it has
little or no fiber, it is eninently suita
bic for table USE Probably no man
go known, keeps good greater length
of time, and it's tough skin renders it
easy to pack for transit to long dis
tances.
It fruits at very early age, often
commencing at four years from plant
ing, and sometimes earlier. The tree
has dwarf, bushy habit, but in time
grows to a large size. The Julie is
one of the most regular choppers of
all the mangos
1t has been exported to England
from Trinidad, and has arrived in first
class condition.
Compared with it, the famous ia
neaica No. II is sout in the cold as if
can be eaten with a spoon, while the
No II is characterized by the large
amount of fibre which adheres to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13
Plant Carnphor Trees.

We have at different times, within
few months past, advocated the set
ting out of camphor trees, believing
that there is a certainty of great pro-
fit, in the near future, in the produc-
ton of camphor in this state. We
are very glad to find that other edit
ors are beginning to wake up and
realize that such is really fact The
Jacksonville Metropolis says:
The camphor trees of Florida are
going to become commercial COM
modify instead of a foliage plant.
During the last year number of
trees in different parts of the State
were placed at the disposal of De-
partment Of Agriculture experts.
From these thirty pounds of cam
phor gum were produced. This,
upon refining, proved to be in ev-
cry way a perfectly satisfactory sub
stitute for the Oriental article. It is
declared by experts that the camphor
tree can be grown to advantage in
many parts of Florida which have
been abandoned for orange culture,
owing to the danger incident to oc-
casional visitations of frost.
The East Coast Advocate says:
B. T. Galloway, chief of the Btu
reau of plant industry, was out the
other day with an alarm before the
house agricultural committee. He
told the committee that the govern
ment ought to acquire and cultivate
5000 acres of land in Florida for cam
phor trees to obtain camphor gum
from. The gum is an essential con-
stituent in the making of smokelesss
powder. The gum at present almost
entirely comes from the island Of
Formosa, owned by japan, and there
fore wholly in the control of that
country, it could prevent us from
having it. Mr.. Galloway would fore
stall the Japanese in this, and he
explains how. It remains to be said
that the camphor tree is of exceed
ingly slow growth, and it would take
years before the government would
realize gum from them.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13

ers, when these causes of failure
were avoided.
The pecan to my mind is prom
ising orchard fruit Cor nuD. So far
it has not been subject to injury by
cold, as has almost all the other fruits,
by either winter or spring frosts.
But you say: Will the pecan ever
be profitable on our sand hills? No,
and yes. No, never a success under
neglect and in the hands of those
easily discouraged. The tree will
grow some without food, but there is
nothing in our soil, of the sand hills
to produce the rich meats of nuts,
without it is put there, or the tree
beautifully fed
Do you know, that there is hick
DRY, that is native to this same sandy
soil? There is such a hickory. 1t
grows to be tree ten to forty feet
high, and ten to twelve inches in di-
ameter. This hickory fruits nearly
every year, and grows fair nut, Of
good eating qualities. This tree
makes an excellent stock for the pc
can, and also shows that this family
of trees is adapted to Our section of
country, even the ordinary orange or
high pine land.
I can give quite list of people hav-
ing pecan trees that bear quite regu
larly and large crops These trees
are generally in gardens, or on es-
pecially rich spots of ground. Well!
Where do you find an orange, peach
or pecan tree, doing anything under
neglect?
Give the pecan tree culture, plenty
of compost and good fertilizer rich
in phosphate and potash, and after
the fourth or fifth year cease to plow,
or cultivate in any other mode that
disturbs the roots of the tree. The
better plan is to fertilize and fork it
in, or use cut away or Spadling
harrow, then NOV and mulch with the
weeds and grass.
By all means plant trees. Plant
the best varieties of grated and bud
ded pecan trees for profit, or money
crop. Plant hickory and Seeding pc
can trees for line fences, for posts and
for ornamental trees in the streets
and the parks
AS to time of bearing, that depends
on how we'll they are cared for and
fed. On large stocks, they have come
into bearing in less than three years;
ordinary nursery trees in six years;
seedlings in nine years. I found
fruiting trees here that | did not
plant, I am planting pecan trees to-
day, January 24th) and I expect to
leave for the coming generations
more than [ found.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13

A foot pick is a much more impor-
tant Implement in the colt stable than
the curry comb or brush. When the
sole5 Of the feet are picked clean and
washed every day there is little danger
that they will become affected with
thrush.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-13
Editor of Agriculturist:

You ask me some questions about
stock raising that are not yet ready
for answer. I think I know what the
ultimate results will be, but sufficient
time has not elapsed since the first
good blood was brought into the
State for full demonstration, and
as there will be some disappointments
it is best-I thnik-to await develop
ments Any one conversant with the
history of the introduction of improv-
ed cattle found above the quarantine
line, into a section where the cattle
tick abounds, will know that it takes
time to get that blood immune I
doubt if the original animals-wi1l
ever become vigorous after they have
had siege of the tick fever.
Cows brought from above the quar-
antine line into Florida will have to
be given special care nearly or quite
all of their lives. First, because they
are more or less weakened by the
fever, and [ believe they will contin-
tie to have fever for years, whenever
they get heavily infested with ticks.
Then, conditions of life are quite diff
ferent They do not know how to
hunt for feed, as they have always
had an abundance of feed provided.
All pasture lands in the North are
farcoI
sod of grass (of much thicker growth
than any I have seen in Florida),
and COW can get good mouthful
at bite, and during the winter
months, other feed is provided.
These conditions having existed for
years, it is but natural for these ami
mails to look to man for aid, and-I
think-it will take time to get these
cattle self-reliant The grand calves,
Of COWS brought from above the quar-
ant1ne line, may be Ito the manor
born" as it were, and be able to take
care of themselves something like the
native.
mother exercises a greater influence
on the child than the father I think
this applies in man as we'll as in
animals. You can see difference
in calves, from a native COW, and in
calves from a COW from above the
quarantine line, both calves being by
the same bull. Texas had this fight
and Florida must also make it, if we
are to improve our CATTLE
[ find quite a number of the Florida
cattlemen, prefer bull with some
native blood in him This I think
is all right, in SO far as the bull is
concerned, but the calf from the pure
bred bull, will be a much better calf
Some advocates of pure blood have
gone SO far as to say they would
not sell ha1f-bred calf for BREEDER
They claim that it will do the cattle
of Florida an injury, as it will retard
the use of the pure bred bull just that
much longer. I cannot agree to this
While I advocate the use of pure
blood, and think it is by far the best
things to do, still I will sell a calf out
of the native cow, by pure bred bull,
if | find a man that wants one of that
kind. | have three reasons for this:
First, the man that will buy the half
bred calf-would not buy a pure-bred
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-05
APPEAL TO GOV. GLENN.
Wilmington Business Men Urge
Equitable Adjustment of Rate
Controversy.

Wilmington, N. c., October 81
Fifty leading merchants, manhfac-
turers and business men Of this city
tonight telegraphcd Governor Glenn,
Of North Carolina, now in Atlanta.
Ga., for the purpose Of considering
with the governors Of two other states
railroad litigat ion in The south, the
following message, which he has been
requested to read at tbe meeting:
"Southern crops are plentiful and
Southern commercial and industrial
conditions never intrinsically v Soundcr.
Agitation has ruthlcSSly depressed
values, causing coIgcSt ion and inabil-
ity to move crops with expedition
Restoration Of confidence essential
for thc south to realize full values
for lis great products. We believe ii
i III the power Of the conference to
restore confidence in Il great measure
by an equitable adjustment Of the
rate controversy. The south can save
The situation by wise action at this
juncturr. You are appealed TO as
patriots and statesmen who nave
deeply at heart the well being Of th,
whole people,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-05
GOLD FOUND IN GREENVILLE.
Expert Locates Seven Rich Veins on
Farm Near Fountain Inn.

Gr,ravillc. Orluber 31.---Scven rich
veins Of gold nave been discovered
on farm abctll one mile from Foun-
tain Inn. i'm this county, and about
eighteen miles from this city. The
announcement was made today by DR..
George l.. Lee, geological expert
and mineraloyist.' who spent three
days in examining he metal. The
veins are Thought to be about sixty
feet deep and the mine will be the
richest in the state and probably in
the south, Zircom. monazilc. kaulin
and rutine were also found on the pro-
perty.
The deposits extend over 270 acres,
all of which belong TO tw" well known
citizens Of the county. y stock COM
pany will lbe formed at once tn mine
the metal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-05
COL HUNTS SUCCESSOR NAMED
j. G. Lusk, of Atlanta, to be Located
In Charleston.

Washington, October 31.-Thc fol-
lowing announcements we're officially
made by the Southern RaiIwya today {:
II. w. Hunt. division passenger
agent. Charleston, S. c., promoted to
position of assistant general passenger
agent, Atlanta. Ga. j. G. Lusk, divis-
ion passenger agent, Atlanta, Ga,
transferred TO Charleston, S. C., to
succeed Mr.. Hunt. James Freeman,
division passenger agent, Jackson
vile, Fla, transferred to Atlanta, Ga,
to succeed Mr.. LllSk. j. n. Harrison,
Western passenger agent, Houston,
Texas, transferred to Jacksonville,
Fla, to succeed Mr.. Freeman. APP
pointmrE!s effective November lst,
11cI.
p. II. MEG.