davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-11
CUTICURA A BLESSING
To Skin-Tortured Babies
and Tired Mothers.

The suffering ahich Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have allevinted
among the yol Ag, and the comfort they
have alIordeA worn-out and worried
!. parents, have led to their adoption in
Countless homes as priceless curatives
for birth humors, milk crust, SCALED
heed, eczemas, rashes. and every
form OF itching, scely pimply SIX in,
and scalp humors, with loss Of hitir,
of infancy and childhood Guaranteed
absolutely pure
Sold throughout tie world. Cuticura Soap e5c, Oint-
msut soc, Reso9eut Soc In form Of Chocolate Coated
fs 25e. per 5ia u Gl may be had Of all druggisk
Potter Drns aein Corp, sole Fgops, Boston, Mass
- sdalea Free, " How 70 Cure livery anInoI"
NotIce.
Amy one having a house to move
will save money by comforting NJ
once
c. (. Dunn, Waycross, ia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-11

OIL clothing of al. ands at Sig Lev
son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-11
Notice to tho Public

We are still members of the Hack
mems Union station, phone 1886 All
callS promptly answered.,
5rayant JONES'
Seab Roundtree.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-11


N Al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-11

.''EEssT:' ..
.MseGE-E....,..5a&HI. &"
Mo~e.4-a&. INK
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY Z. 1907

am to See YOU alone" he exclaimed. DO YOU
remember our last evening together:'
1t was IN New York, wasn't II" | asked as
innoccnty as | could. He ought have known
that | would hate TO be reminded of that kiss
threw from the window, and | determined
To let HIM refer TO II directly.
But before | could another word Richard.
leaning over. had taken my hand | tried % snatch
it away; but he drew 1t toward him and laid !, on
Feel that" he exclaimed That was some
thing under his coat; a bracelet It seemed 10 me.
Although | freed my hand as quickly as possible.
while lay on his sleeve l could feel the outline OF
the thing underneath.
"Oi course YOU know what that is" Richard
SAID. looking significantly At me.
y bracelet, | responded " How ALWAYS have
dcsplscd men who wear hracelctS,
Il But Your gIft'" he rctortcd
Ny gift: Why. never gave YOU thing in my
lite Then, rcmcmtrring the open window that
last evening in New York l turned very red and
hated myself Tor remembering.
Richard now was himself again Then YOU do
rcmcmhcr, he cried triumphantlv. Surely vuu
knew that would wear 1t always.
Yes keep it, and wear it as a constant re-
mindcr
Was Richard growing crazy Perhaps after all
Aunt Laura Thought, he had been working too
hard People ON the verge OF nervous proStration
often have hdlUC,udtlonS
Richard looked at me sharply. There was a
time. he continued, when | should have thought
YOU too Shy 70 acknowledge a thing OF this kind
too shy indeed. To do II. But You can hardly DENY
that this was once Your property"
As he spoke, Richards other hand slipped up the
sleeve beneath which | had felt the bracelet and in
moment he held a small silver garter
Loni soit qti ulII ], p5nS, he said softly. rs ii
to Couciliatc me.
But had sprung to my feet in anger This was
adding insult 10 injury.
Surely YOU recognize this"
never saw ii before in my life. | don't wear
that kind | Stammcrcd
Why, my dear child, YOU threw ii from the win
dow that last evening Perhaps YOU have forgotten
But saw YOU throw 1t "
That wasn't what threw"
What WAS 1t, then This what | found on
the step Just under Your window 1t had dropped
almost straight down
could not doubt that Richard was speaking the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

olive green crab. which clingS the ,aicr side IT
the kelP tansles, which 1t resembles u,h IN color
that II Is almost IndIStInguiShubc from the leaves
Another crab looks exactly like % rough Stone. -ot
the animal helGhtenS the iruprcs-. when
10y drawing up It's legs close To lis taa
perfectly still
The rock crab. like the sea $. self
with small bits OF Seawecd WI, TOW
upon their living host.
In the Sargdsso Sc, 70 bc found marx
able crab ml1nlCS, all with fantastic mar rNIStN
resembling the leaves of the Sargassut1. -.. Yellow
and delicate brown and green tIntS benz .trieGtN
reproduced This mI1uicrv protects tl, HelpTSS
creatures from being dcvourcd by their .1es. INC
SuIS and the many predatory fishes ~ q h|''
their homes IN tins rich hunting ground
In the MolUSCa are numerous interesting eN"'''
pies In llcrm,ca the animal Is transparent, uTt1
fore invisible except Tor It's hepdttc canals, VIM"
simulate IN form and color the reddish weed ."
which 1t usually lives. Another species OF HeT1Ae"
Is green, and lives green weed
In North Carolina waters Is To be found an 'I'liS'
yellow coral which Is invariably attended oN . -
troPod OF the same color. which Is never seem
from the coral Red coraL have also '
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
A Chameleon of the Sea

VIE common founder of our coast has the power
ot changing its color To match the bottom unnn
winch 1t IS lying, while the perch dolphin. sickle
back, etc have long been noted for their power of
changing coor some assuming new TINT instanta-
neously, and Others more gradually
Inc japanese spider crab IS the most remarkable.
ilrhlc OF the cruStacean group, and is also the
largest known crab. 1t has extraordinarily 1exib.
pncers, while its numerous arms are studded VIII
hooked hairs and spines BY means of it's pincers il
tears on small fragments of sponges and Seaweeds
ttI ist putting these to ITS mouth, which contains
gutlnouS saliva, the crab places them ON the sIr
lace OF ITS limbs and body by sticking them fast with
a rubbing movement. BY this method the crab sue
rendering itself ndstingushable from the materials
common to the bottom of the sea. While crawling
along II seems as though portion of the ocean bed
was IN motion, 50 close is the resemblance
An nhabitant of the kep beds of the Pacific is an
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

"IlERE is fish found in the kep beds about the
island of Santa Catalina, off the California
coast, which has clever way of making itself
invisible Its body Is slender with pointed head and
prominent eyes. Along the back Is a continuous
tn which Is the dorsal fin. while opposite the anal
fin IS equally ornamcnted The FISH vary much in
color. Some are amber. others orange or vivid green
while some have two hucS combined, dark and light
green olive and yellow These pccuaries of color
and form render the fish marVclouslv like the kelp
leaves among which 1t seeks protection. Sometimes
they polse themselves head downward at OF her times
head upward from the leaves, looking for all the
world like hanging leaves IN shape and color
Another Smulator OF the sea, as beautiful as it is
fantastic, is the gorgeous sea raven Like the fishing
frog, It IS trngcd with appendages that resemble
seaweed 1t IS colored spendidly, and has eyes like
precious stones. 1t hides among brightly colorcd
seaweeds and assumes their tints If a sea raven
tlnds itself among the glowing, crimson submarine
forests of SOlarla II becomes crimson itself In DrD
rock weeds It becomes purple 1t is brick red in red
8roWthS, and dark brown in the snapper weeds
y remarkable fish mimic IS the little nomeus which
is found in the southern portion of the Gulf Stream
Myriads of the beautiful Phvsalia or Portuguese
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

with SaStTOpOdS 10
match. When placed
IN an aquarium the
mOlluSkS alwaVS seek
thelrOwn coralS, , but
If red molluskS and
yellow CoralS are put
together the former
will take no notice of
the latter. The cut
tletiSheS are able TO
change their color TO
match the surround
ingS aSiS alsothec case
with other mollusks.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

truth He, TOO began 70 see that mean, v-,--
SAID.
OF course | don't understand this Letrv he
began; but this IS the truth. You certainly waved
Your hand 20 me from the open window when .s
standing the opposite side. l could plainls
that YOU threw something and when l crossed Ter
there II was on the step, this little CIrclet "
But how could YOU think that had been 50
bold 10 throw y
Why. my dear child there was the evider.. #
my senses. III admit that It didn't seem Jus Ike
You, but You didn't resent the-the box ch.-
sent YOU.
Did YOU send that box"
Why, OF course. Who else" Then Ro. n
looked AT me suspic!ously- BY this time had
wits about me. and fortunately did not tell l
what | had thought about John
Rlch'rd did not stay long. after this He ~
absent minded. and evidently annoyed. whr-
with himself OF me l could not tell After he
gone | found that he had lett the little circle
hind would not have touched 1t for worlds
Aunt Laura, passing through the roon, pIcAe
up from the table
Did Mrs. de Vvster give YOU this" She ..-s.
NIr> dc Ny>ter: What do You mean,
Well II Is certainly like PAIR She h-d
should know the clasp anywhere Tins scrrv.
head Is very curious. and see, here are her rui-
AUNT Laura was right The V de Y was pla II
engraved ON the under side of the clasp. and
looked ~ II the explanation of the whole
flashed through my mind. Richards drml,'
the that Mrs. lie Nvster had lost I---.
losing Il IN a cab, she had dropped II ON
OF the house, Just before Richard -a- -...
entered.
Neither OF us had noticed II as we --.f
night and 1t WAS strange enough .--I.
imagining that | had thrown so-. --- -. .-
should have found there | Scu, t-c ,-~elr-
express 10 Mrs dc Nystcr, and IN 3. day
had 4 letter OF thanks that proved my
How thankful l was that had not son, -r..
70 John, What would he have Thought -
Yet YOU Will admit that the coincidence Was
and the worst of 1t Is | have h,d To- keep the c
thing 70 myself. This Is the tIrSt time l hay. id
anybody didn't ever. have the courage
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

man Ot war, are to be
seen floating on the
surface in this Sec
ton. This animal
has a number of long
blue tentacles hang
ing down in the
water, and among
these, in the shelter
of the body, is To he
found the intensely
blue little nomeus,
so nearly of a color
with the tentacles of
Physalia that it is
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
By JOHN N. COBB

impossible to distinguish the animal until within a
ltW lh'heS ol 1t. But even more remarkable. than
TINS resemblance Is the tiShS immunity from the
death dealing tentaclcS of its protector which
strike dead all minor forms of animal Ef, with
which they come in contact
certain Australian species of sea horse have. tb.
ms replaced by long coored streamcrs that wind
about moving to and fro in the water. So that when
ChhSlng 10 weed by its prehensc tail and sur
rounded by these waving streamers :, has tLa vs.
ptarance OF a mat of scaweed. The long slender
pipehSheS, which are generally To be found in the.
eel grass near the mouths of rivers counterfeit the
grass SO perfectly that the keencs observation IS
required to find them
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
Albany Won 1t.

Albany carried off the laure Is,
Friday, at the fifth triennial con-
vention of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees lodge which met in Port
land. The drill team of "a
members which had been practic.
ing hard and faithfully Tor many
months came out victorious in
the contest with other teams from
the different lodges throughout
the state, and the first prize was
awarded to that team
Albany lodge L. O. T. M. al
so won the prize of ten dollars
awarded for the organization hav-
ing the best membership, and in
addition Mrs. Read, of that lodge
was elected alternate delegate to
the Supreme lodge which meets
in the East.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
Look Out for EEL"

"Gold coins stamped with
a large "L" are in circulation in
Portland, but the banks won't
take them, states a report from
that city. When you get one of
these stamped coins the only
thing to do is to take it to some
assayer, who will weigh it and
pay you about ten per cent less
than the face value of the coin
for it. He will then place 1t in a
crucible to be melled into gold
bullion.
The government itself mutt
llates these coins, a well known
bank cashier says, and in so do
ing turns the ruined currency
right back into circulation,
where some innocent party will
become victimized BY them.
When the light coins are ten
dered for duties on imports the,
are weighed at the custom house,
quickly stamped ''L" for light,
and returned to the importer. L
the latter cannot pass the coin of
he must take it to the retort to be
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
0Ac LOST.
But Team Deserves Great Gre
dit-The McMinnviIle Debate.

The OAC debating team COM
posed Of Clark, Gale and Stebin.
ger returned from McMinnville
Saturday, where on the evening
before they debated with a trio
from that college. While OAC
lost the contest, there is no ques-
tion that the local men made a
good fight for the honors and
there is nothing but praise due
them for the manner in which
they represented their college.
Of the debate a dispatch from
McMinnville in Sundays Journal
gives the details:
Ina very closely contested de.
bate here Friday night on the
ship subsidy question McMinn-
vile college won from Oregon
Agricultural by unanimous de-
cision of the judges. OAC de-
Tended the affirmative and Nc
Minnville the negative.
The affirmative team was COM
posed Of C. M. Stebinger, C. C.
Clark and P. H. Gale. Stebinger
opened the debate for the affima-
tive with a strong argument.
Every man on the affirmative
worked hard and deserves cre-
dit for excellent argument.
The negative team was COM
posed of Theodore Anderson, w.
C. Campbell and G. L. Tilbury,
who spoke in the order named.
Their argument was strong and
effective throughout. All TIE
debaters used every minute of
time allotted. The debate was
won entirely on constructive
argument.
Judge William Galloway pre-
sided. The judges were Judge
A. L. Frazer of Portland, Judge
N. L. Butler of Dallas and Super
intendent R. L. Traver, formerly
of Pendleton.
Following the debate recep-
tion was rendered the debaters.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
Alsea items.

William Barclay who has been
i'll for some time is very low. 1t
is feared he has cancer of the
stomach.
Miss Olive Whitney has gone
to Five Rivers, where she has
been engaged to teach term oi
school.
Mrs. Sim Fullerton has been
seriously i'll the past few days.
Grandma Hayden is slowly
improving from quite a severe
illness.
E. E. Philips and J. J. Peel
have arrived from Deep River
WASH, for a visit with relative
and friends in this section.
Among those on the sick lis
this week are Mr.. Ball and Mrs
j. c. Polly. The latter is slowl,
improving.
Miss Laura Grav, the tele.
phone central, has just returned
from a visit at her home at Lob
ster.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
Royalty Entertained.

One of the most pleasing and
delightful social events Of the sea.
SON occurred Friday evening at
Cauthorn Hall when Miss Mar
iorie Richards entertained the
young people of the Congrega-
tional church and several friends,
the guests of honor being Rev.
and Mrs. Albert Monosmith, the
new pastor and his wife.
A large number OF young peo'
pie were present to join in the
numerous games INDUCED in
which caused much laughter and
merriment among those present.
After two hours spent in q
pleasant social manner, the guest:
were escorted to the big dining
room, where a large table, with
unique and beautiful decoration!
consisting of tiny telegraph pole
with lines OF white ribbon run
ming to each pate, a message be
ing attached to each one, wa
sempting1y spread. Each CUES
in turn reading his or her tele
gram, all of which were yer,
interesting. Dainty retreshmeut
were then served.
Roy Brague presided as toss
master, but just as Mrs. Fre
Clark and Rev. Monosmith wer
responding the lights dipped an
the guests unwillingly departed
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09

melted.
The light coins may be rem
dered light in the ordinary course
of abrasion in circulation, or
they may have been sweated by
parties who sell the gold dust
thus brushed off the coin. Tae
common mode of, sweating is to
place a number OF gold coins in
a sack and shake them up for a
long time, when the gold dust
will gather at the bottom of the
sack.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
LAW FOR SHEEPMEN.
State Inspector Asks Attention
What dipping" Means.

DR.. Lytle, state inspector,
wishes all county papers to give
publicity to certain informs ton
relative to the new regulations
for sheep men. He says:
1.-THE new Ore on law pro-
vides that all sheep within the
state shall be dipped during the
year, between the months of
April and August.
"All sheep that are free from
scab will be dipped once but all
that are found infected must be
dipped twice. In this annual
dipping, no dips shall be
used except those that are recog-
nized by the government, a list
of which may be had upon ap-
plicat!on to the state sheep in-
spector or to inspectors of the
bureau of animal industry. The
government also permits the use
of home made lime and sulphur
dip, which is made from eight
pounds of unslacked lime and "a
pounds !of powdered sulphur to
100 gallous of water. When anv
of the tobacco dips are used it is
also required that 1o pounds of
sulphur be added to every 100
gallons of water.
Cali this dipping must be
supervised oy government or
state inspectors, and where dip
ding is done in their absence it
will not be recognized as official,
aud another dipping will be re-
quired. Whenever anyone is
ready to dip, an inspector will
immediately be sent to supervise
the mixing. of the dip and the
dipping of the sheep.
"The government requires that
all sheep must be in the vat from
two to three minutes and that the
temperature OF the dip must be
ma1nta1ned at temperature OF
100 degrees farenheit. All scab-
by sheep must be dipped at their
present quarters and must not be
trailed to a public vat, but it is
desirable that clean sheep be dip
ped at some central vat so that as
few inspectors as possible will be
required to handle them.
"For the present year no sheep
will be allowed to enter a forest
reserve unless they have certi-
6cate showing that they have
been dipped by the proper off,
GERS.
"All sheep that have been re-
ported scabby since January I,
will be handled as infected sheep
at dipping time, whether they
have been dipped in the mean
time or not. This is done so
that when the annual dipping is
done there should be little dam
ger of them breaking out with
scab again.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
HIS EXPERIENCE.
In Diversified Farming WHY
Not Do Better in Willamette?

|
should no. farm too much land.
A man can start on a 2o-acre
farm. Forty acres may do him,
50 Is enough, 100 an abundance.
$40 a misfortune, $40 acres 9
calamity"
Such is the declaration of a
man who practices what be
breaches and knows where # he
speaks. He believes in diversi-
fed farming, such as is advocat-
ed by the Gazette, and some OF
his experience is related for the
benefit of others who can do as
well or better, if they will, as
this ;nciaent happened in Neb-
raska.
This man was raised on a six
acre farm in Switzerland, hence
was p epared to make the most
OF small tract of land in this
country, and, though there is
vast amount more of room here
than in Switzerland, an increas-
ing number OF Am ri cans will
need to make a living on small
tracts of land, and stories of
small farmers success are inter-
esting and instructive.
After renting land for three
years this young Swiss had cap
ital OF $275 and bought 20 acres
of rough, partly cleared land at
$I2. SO per acre, paying $Ioo
down. People laughed at him,
but he worked and studied his
soil, also the nearest market.
This was seven years ago, and
now he has the land all produc-
ing-6ne fruit, potatoes and
other vegetables. fancy seed corn
alfalfa, clover and other grasses
and berries. He has a neat
home, keeps a team and two
milch cows, lives in comparative
ease and luxury, and makes a
neat surplus every year. He
sometimes makes the most on
c"rn, again on potatoes, again On
pears, but always has one or
more crops that yield a substan-
tial profit, sometimes as much as
500 an acre net.
No doubt many an equally
good story could be "dug up"
nearer home. At least such
should be the case, for if'a man
can do so we'll in the cold eli
mate of Nebraska, where large
fraction of his profits must go to
feed his animals and buy fuel,
how much better one could do on
20 acres of good soil in Oregon
that he might buy now for per-.
haps $1,000.
In fruit alone, after a few
years, and in poultry and eggs,
not to mention any other things
that could be turned off, an in
dustrious, intelligent farmer
would make living and profit
and find 20 acres amply suA6-
cient and more satisfactory than
larger farm. This is what
Oregon needs ds-thousands of
farmers on an averge of 2o-acre
farms, we'll titled.
The above story is related in
the Journal, but-was taken from
an Omaha farmers magazine.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
MONEY IN EGGS.
New Poultry Farm for Benton
Miller is Succeeding.

There is no better place to
make money In the poultry bust
ness than in Benton county.
Neither is there a more paying
business, if properly conducted.
The success of F. L. Miller in
the poultry business is something
worthy Of consideration, for our
On his Thirty acre chicken ranch
west of this city Mr.. Miller is do
ing an immense business and it
is said that he now gets a crate
of eggs per day for market. This,
at the pres Mt time, represents
more than a trif1ing amount OF
cash and it is the purpose of Mr..
Miller to keep on increasing his
flock until he has all the fowls
that he can manage on his farm.
It now seems that another
chicken ranch is to be esta blished
Immediately in Northern Benton,
although on a smaller scale. The
owner is DR.. F. F. Seaver a
newcomer from Richland, Ore
gon, who Friday purchased
5-acre tract of land in Benton
county across the Willamette
from Albany and will engage in
the poultry business on an ex-
tensive scale. 1t is his intention
to devote his time exclusively to
the raising of the we'll known
White Rock breed OF fowl,
though he may perhaps raise
few other varieties. DR.. Seavers
expects to find a large market
for his produce in Portland, Sa-
lem and Albany.
He says that he believes this
part of the Willamette valley is
ideal for poultry raising on an
extensive scale and proposes to
show that his belief is practical
BILE by actual experience. Dr..
Seavers intends to devote most of
his time to handling eggs for the
markets, in which the m st pro-
fit is to be derived.
DR.. Seavers is experienced in
the poultry raising business and
already has large ranch known
as the Mountain View poultry
farm devoted exclusively to the
raising of the White Rock var
iety of chickens. in Rickland,
Oregon. He states Richland,
located as it is in the Eagle val
ley, Eastern Oregon. is too tar
away from the market to be
suitable and after look
ing over the different portions of
the state he is seemingly con-
vinced that Benton is the most
desirab BILE section of the state for
proper development of the poul-
try business. The markets are
close by, comparatively, and thus
the small poultry raiser as we'll
as the one doing business on an
increased plan, is able to dispose
Of his eggs and produce quickly,
and at a small cost, together
with greater profit.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
Zierolf keeps all kinds cf Glove
and grass seed for sale. 22t
Don't Put Off

For tomorrow what you ca1 do today.
II youput off buying bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment, when that pain comes
on Won won. have any, buy bottle to-
day. A positive cure for Rheumatism.
Burns, Cuts. Sprains, Contracted Mus
cles, etc. T. S. Graham, Prairie, Grove,
Ark, writes: 81 wish to thank You for
the good results 1 received from Sow
Liniment. It positively cured me oi
Rheumatism after others had failed. Sold
by Graham 4 Wortham.