davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
NOTICE CT LOCAL LEGISLATION.

Notice is hereby given that at the
1908 session Of the General Assembly
OF Georgia bill will be introduced
authorizing the Commissioners Of
Roads and Revenue Of Glynn county
to appropriate to the Board Of Educa-
ton Of Glynn county for educational
purposes the sum Of seven thousand
five hundred dollars;
Also a bill consolidating and amend
ing the different Acts creating and
Incorporating the Trustees Of GIynn
Academy and their successors in trust
the Board Of Education Of GIynn coun-
ty
This June IS, 1903.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

Announcement IS made that 5000
militiamen and regulars are to do
stunts in the vicinity OF New York in
the shape OF mimic war Why not
send them to Gravesend racetrack to
take a hand in the real thing?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

Isn't it near time for dispatch
reading 'Raisuli dead or alive" or
words to that effect? Surely the Chic
ago convention cannot pass without
q thriller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

Now that Governor Hughes has
killed betting at the raoetracks the
disgruntled bookmakers are turning
their attention to the Chicago con
vention and are laying long odds on
the dark horse In the race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
orFIclAL oReAN 81

OFFICIAL ORGAN or
G'yna County.
City Of Brunswick.
Glynn County Commissioners.
The United States Court Of Bans
fuptcy FOR this district.
Correspondence solicited. but to
receive attention. letters must be
acc ampqnied BY a responsible name
not for publication but as
guarantee Of good faith.
Rejected communications win be
returned II aceompt lied by postage.
Remittance should be made BY
postal note. check, money order
or registered letter.
Address
News Publishing CO.,
Brunswick, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

nrKRu y and WHisKET ttAB
kEkEKHkKM 1T treated at home
AEPEAEWH without pain. Boob
III kKKEWk Of PARTICULAR sen
III bUakx FREE. Address
2. NJ. NoLLEY CO
Cox 3s7, Atlanta. ca. Office, fo4 N.
Pryor Street.
/ left Of your treatment four
months ago. Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all 1t
claims. Louisa J. Oakley,
May 9Th. '06. Snow Flake, Arlz
Over four years ago you cured me
Of morphine habit Elias G. starr,
Macon, No.
I have never drank whlskey since
Marsh %, 1892. when ] began your
treatment / do rot crave any whis
key TO this day. B. D. Wilson,
Direct, Tex.
I have used both for the LIQUOR and
opium habits and It has been a sue
cess / prefer Z to all ether rem
edies. B. G. Nornent NJ. D Dar8ag
ton, s. @.
| bought your cure under q ron
de plume In 1886: it cured ma
(. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh. Penn
WRITE TO DIR. WOOIIEY. 70,
Ss7. Atlanta. "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

It is being generally predicted that
the next man to win The democratic
nomination FOR governor in Georgia
will do so on local option platform.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

what does Editor Pendlcton think
about Tom Watson for vice president
on the democratic ticket?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

Fairbanks probably wanted to oc-
cupy seat on the front row or none
at all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

Roosevelt popped the whip and the
entire Chicago convention cut the
pigeon-wing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

And the Cannon Doom failed to
fire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

rhay are calling him Teddy.s TAFT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
ONE CENT A WORD

WANTED working gardener. Ap-
ply to Mrs. H. S. Gould, at Avoca
Farm.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

FOR RENT-Rooms. with conyenien-
ees. sos ii" street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

FOR RENT-seven room house cor.
Egmont and Alternate streets.
Apply at 900 Norwich street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

WANTED II Permanent board and
room, close In, with private family
by three young men. address.
Bcarder p .. Box 318.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

FOR RENT-Nice two-story residence
in southern portion Of city. $1,000
Pei month including water r. R.
Hopkins & Son.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

Administrator upon the estate q
Mrs Ella May Brown, deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

BOOKKEEPER and stenographer
wants five or six hours work to do
each day. Address G, care News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

LOST-Parasol, g1ld and pearl handle.
Monogram "A b" return TO Mrs.
Walter Brockington and receive re
ward
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION.

This June IS, 1908.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10
Alfalfa Leads in Value.

Alfalfa holds first position In the
matter of acreage and perhaps OF value
or all Colorado's agricultural products
Last year approximately 100000 acres
yielded their wealth OF the succn!ent
grass, and an average of three and one.
half tons has been the yield over the
state for the three cuttings of the sea,
son. In many places both on the West.
ern Slope. in the orchards, and on the
lands above ditch on the Eastern
Slope the yield has been as high as
from five to six tons to the acre
with l,75O,000 tons OF alfalfa pro.
duced last year, and quotation of s.
10 W on the Denver market December
10th, the value of the crop is reached
by taking 81, conservative estimate
or the farmers price during the year.
This is s12,25O,OOO.
Second to alfalfa is Colorado's ma
tive hay, which is acknowledged the
best of the lighter grasses for nutri-
tlon and satisfaction to stock. Most
OF the native hay Of the state last
year was raised on the dry lands, or
the lands above the ditch, in the moun-
tam parks and valleys. There were
zao,ooO acres sown to native hay and
an average yield Of one ton to the acre
reallzed. Computing at $12 per ton
December 10th quotations being 81 TO
Sl9' the value of the crop is s., ,oe0 Rpo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10
'mmense Field Pea CropA

The value OF the field pea as q
stock fattener and builder of the fin
est kind Of animal tissue for meat is
OF comparatively recent discovery. but
as soon as it was learned with Ger
tainty the growth of the crop received
an immense impetus. In 1907 no less
than $4,000 acres were sown to field
peas in Colorado, 125,OO0 acres of this
being In the San Luis valley and the
remainder of the acreage scattered
over the state. About thirty-fiye bush.
els was the average yield per acre.
making 5,25o.OOO bushels the states
crop.
Practically all of this crop ia fed
10 the stock in the fields where grown
and no quoted value per bushel is OBJ.
tainable. Estimate is made of this.
however, by experts who figure stand
25O,OOO. e w.
Upon this crop alone is based the
nope or many stockmen of the state
mat 'orado will in the near future
De a center Of the hog and sheep fat
tening industry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10
Why the Rridae Fell.

There will be a sigh OF relief all
over the country by reason OF the
substantial proof that the Quebec
bridge disaster was the result Of care
lessness which might have been avoid
ed. which ought to have been pre-
vented. This seeming paradox lies in
the fact that at first 1t appeared as II
the fault lay in something outside the
ken Of engineers. which made every
large bridge in the country seem po-
tentially unsafe. That the engineer
ing plans as originally drawn were
correct and that they were changed by
an aged and infirm supervising en-
gineer apparently are accepted as the
fundamental facts in the case. It was
= man who was at fault and not en-
cheering principles. OF course. says
Philadelphia Inquirer, this does not
lessen the terrible aspects OF the
tragedy, but 1t does show that the
bridge can be rebuilt and be as safe
a. any other structure. 81 was the
ghost OF some unknown principle in
mechanics or physico-chemistry that
frightened engineers and made every
traveller tremble as he crossed one Of
the mighty structures which are de-
servedly the pride Of engineering.
Now that the ghost is laid there will
be at least the satisfaction OF knowing
that 1t is not likely we shall have an
other such accident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10
Agricultural Prosperity,

The ten years of prosperity this
country has enjoyed since 1897. and
tho revolution which has been
wrought in the agricultural industry,
has placed the American farmer in a
position Of financial and economic in.
dependence such as the rural popula-
ton of this or no other country has
ever known before. writes H. C. Mich.
Olas in Van Norden Magazine. The
fixed capital represented in the agri.
cultural industry to-day is approx.
mately 325,OOO.OO0,O 1000, or more than
four times the capital invested in all
OF the manufacturing industries in the
country. From the position the Ameri.
can farmer now occupies, no financial
disturbances, no business failures in
the outside world. no failure of any
one eor several crops, no hysteria or
political agitation. can hope to dis
lodge him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10
Miscellaneous.

Suits have been filed in Nebraska
against the Adams, the United States
and the American Express companies
to compel them to comply with orders
of the state railroad commissioners.
After being out more than 4S hours
the jury in the case of Caleb Powers
at Georgetown, KY. disagreed. This
was the fourth trial of Powers on a
charge of completely in the murder
Of Gov. Gobel
Residents Of Chicago's Ghetto have
formed a tenants union for the pur-
pose of forcing landlords to reduce
rents.
A new Office building costing So
100000 has been erected at Washing
ton to provide private Offices for men,
bers Of the house Of representatives.
The United States treasury has a
deficit for December of 1886, 900.
An explosion, the cause Of which
has not been ascertained but believed
to have been caused by a bomb
thrown through a basement window.
wrecked a portion of the interior of
the First National bank at Kansas
City, causing damage estimated at
10000. Nine persons were injured,
no one seriously.
Count Leo Tolstoi was recently
thrown from a stumbling horse and
seriously injured.
The torpedo boat flotilla, which is
preceding the battleship fleet to the
Pacific, has reached Para, Brazil.
In his second annual message to
the New York legislature Gov.
Hughes urges legislation which will
prevent the reprehensible practices
in financial circles that caused the
recent panic.
1nere was a shrnkage in deposits
In Kansas state and national banks
during November and December
amounting to $1S,O00,OOO.
The bank clcarings of Kansas CITY
for 1907 amounted to $1,649,175,O13
an increase of 23.8 per cent over
those OF 1906
A dynamite bomb was exploded In
the stock exchange at Rome, Italy
recently, partly wrecking the building
and causing injuries to many of the
inmates.
Gov. Lopez of Iloilo. P. l., was re.
Gently shot and seriously injured by
a disappointed politician.
The usual New Years day recep.
ton was held at the White house
this year. More than 5000 persons
were greeted by the president aud
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Andrew Carnegie has donated $1O,-
900 to Fairbury, Neb., for public Ii.
brary under the usual conditions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10

High school fraternities are treated
with scant courtesy when they make
an appeal to the courts. The latest
instance Of judicial condemnation o.
CURED in Chicago. when the appellate
court, last month, declined to issue an
injunction restraining the school board
from enforcing a rule excluding all
members Of secret fraternities from
participation in literary or athletic
contests, and from using the names of
the high schools in connection with
the fraternities. The Injunction was
sought through the father of a men,
Der Of one Of the fraternities on the
ground that the rule interfered with
the natural rights of the pupils. The
court decides that the rule against
the fraternities does not interfere with
the rights Of the young people to join
any fraternities they choose. and that
IT does not trespass upon parental au-
thority. The school contests from
which members of the fraternities are
barred do not form part OF the regular
curriculum. and are subject to such
regulations as the school authorities
choose to make in the exercise of
their legal discretion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10
Large Honey Production.

For 1907 the yield was fifty-five cars
or comb honey, which at an average
valuation of $4,000 per car, makes a
total OF $4,000. The amount of comb
honey received in the markets through
the Colorado Beekeepers' Association
having Its headquarters in Denver, was
l'G5o.ooo pounds. To this quantity is
added proportion of extracted honey
valued at $4,000, and 5000 pounds Of
beeswax, valued at $4,000. making a
grand total value of $194,OOO for the
years production of honey irA. che
STATE not including the producNk$ in
diVidual beekeepers for home consump-
uon. To this, $4,000 increased value
OK Dees is tc be added, making the
years total $2O4.O00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10
Colorado's Beet Industry,

Colorado clinched still tighter her
grip OF first place in beet sugar pro-
duction in the United States in 1907.
With sixteen sugar factories operating,
the largest acreage planted in the his
tory of the industry in the state, and
record yield, the states output of
sugar was swelled to 22,732, $50
pounds. Farmers were paid about ST.
100000 more than in 1906, factory labor
earned $2,315, 1000, and the labor of the
fields earned $2,77O,20O. With this
great record Colorado may well be
proud.
The figures at the opening of this
article tell the tale of what was done
IN 1907 better than words could. A
new factory was built at Las Animas,
Colorado, by the American Beet Sugar
Company, in. time for the fall cam
paign, greatly adding to the production
OF that concern. The factory has a
capacity of 700 tons per day and cost
nearly $1,00O,0O0, making the capital
invested in factories in the state, ex-
elusive of real estate. $17,295,OOO.
Colorado earned her place at the ton
of the list of beet sugar producing
states In 1906 by showing a larger
acreage than her nearest competitor
md larger total production of sugar.
This year Colorado has sixteen fac
:ories of total daily capacity Of L.
LOO tons, exceeding the capacities of
The factories of any other state in the
Union. Michigan has seventeen fac
ories, but the daily capacity reaches
'nly 10,550 tons. In Colorado all of
he factories are run every day of the
campaign at full capacity, and in many
instances test runs are made at yari-
Ius competing factories of the same
company. This is necessary to handle
he immense crops of beet grown. Of
zen times in other states some of the
actories are compelled to shut down
part of the time during the sugar cam
,aign.
Usually the beets are contracted for
by the acre by the manufacturer the
winter before the season. A stipulated
price is paid per ton. In Colorado
The price averages IS ton. The
.armer Is provided with beet seed,
which he plants, cultivates and, if
wise, carefully watches until the last
harvest day.
Prospects for 1908. and, in fact, for
many years in the future, are bright
Increased acreage, new factories and
high wages will all add to the pros
perity Of the state. Nearly every farm
Ing section Is a candidate for a beet
sugar factory.
coIorado's Corn Crop.
The corn crop in 1907 is estimated
Mt 100000 bushels, valued at $500, 900.
Corn fodder crop, 10000 tons, valued
at 100000.
While corn has always and probably
always will be considered one of the
minor crops Of Colorado, owing to eli.
matte conditions, during the last year
noticeable increase in grain and fod-
der productions of corn is to be seen.
Systematic efforts are being made by
experts to Increase the crop by adding
to the acreage every year. The total
acreage in corn in 1907 was 10000
acres, with al average yield of fifteen
bushels to the acre. Quoted price, De-
rember 10th, was sixty cents per
bushel. y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10
NEWS Of The WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts Of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft Of Our Readers.

Personal.
Byron Williamson has been found
guilty OF attempting to bribe a juror
for the Standard Oil company at Find
lay, o.
Albert August Mack, composer OF
songs and piano pieces died at his
home in Syracuse. N. Y, aged 81
years.
John D. Rockefeller has added
$2.l91 900 to his gifts to Chicago uni
versity. making the total $23.o00.0OO.
Secretary Taft is to address the
Young Mems Republican club Of Mis-.
souri, at Kansas City on February 10
next.
w. r. Stubbs, OF Lawrence, has an
nounced that he will be candidate
for the republican nomination for gov.
ernor OF Kansas this year.
Carrie Nation is in Mexico to get
relative out of an insane asylum
and take the patient to the United
States.
Chalmers Ingersoll, for 20 years a
prominent editor and politician at Be.
lott, Wis, Is dead.
Capt. ]. E. Pillsbury has been ap.
pointed chief Of the navigation bureau
of the navy department to succeed
Rear Admiral Brownson, resigned.
DR.. Nicholas Sem. one of the most
widely known surgeons in the United
States and chief of the operating staff
OF the army during the Spanish war,
is dead in Chicago.
Charles w. Tankersley, one of the
most prominent lawyers OF Colorado
is dead in Denver.
Curtis Guild, jr., has been inaugu'
rated for third time as governor OF
Massachusetts.
Grant Hornaday, Of Fort Scott, has
withdrawn from the contest for the
republican nomination for governor OF
Kansas.
James Bryce, ambassador of Great
Britain to the United States, has been
elected president of the American
Political Science society.
NJ. Guyot-Dessaigne, French minis
ter of justice dropped dead of apo.
plexy during the recent session of the
French senate.
Bishop Edward G. Andrews, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, died re-
Gently at his home in Brooklyn. He
was 80 years of age and had been a
bishop since 1872.
O. w. Fetters, of Washington, Ia.
student attending the Highland Park
college, was mysteriously shc1 and
seriously wounded while going 60 the
school recently.
Prof. Thomas Day Seymour. senior
professor Of Creek in Yale university
Is dead in New Haven, Conn, OF
pneumonia.
Ex-Governor w. ]. Bailey, OF Kan
sas, has announced that he will ac.
cept a nomination for governor il
rendered by the republican conven.
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10

Prof. Edward S. Morse, talking to
the Technology students about Japan,
spoke of the simple dress of the stu
dents there rs being one of the first
things that he noticed. When he
asked the reason Of 1t. he was told
that 1t was = custom to prevent feel
ing against the well-to-do class by the
scholars who could not afford to dress
more extensively. Dartmouth did the
same thing for the same reason two
years ago. and the boys took so kindly
to rough-and-ready costumes that be-
fore long the college authorities had
to suggest to them that they were get
ting altogether too careless about
their personal appearance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10

Almost simultaneously with the re-
survey Of the Alaskan boundary, which
deprives Canada of a strip of land,
news comes from Ottawa that as q
result Of the explorations of Capt.
Bernier in the arctic total area of
at least 100000 square miles is claimed
for Canada, 1t would be rash to say
that narrow strip Of the Alaskan
gold fields 10 worth hundreds Of square
miles of arctic islands when one re.
calls the fiippant remarks made, not
many years ago, about the worthless.
nesS OF Alaska,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10

New York city promises to spend
more money to run the municipal gov.
ernment next year than the entire
budget of the empire of Japan, aside
from interest on the war debt. The
than the Japanese army and navy
combined. The comparison does not
necessarly imply extravaganza In
New York or poverty in japan. 1t Is
simply an interesting fact.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-10

Planting good words and acts pro.
euce harvest of financial abundance.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-14
TUESDAY, JULY IA, 1908

IT WAS the expected that happened
again In the nomination of a candidate for
President, William ]. Bryan having been
named by the Democrats for that place
The gathering was called Democratic
convention, but it was Bryan assemblage
throughout, dominated entirely by the
man who after two defeats sought the
nomination. The candidate for Vice
President, taken from number thought
to be suitable, but not anxious to serve.
was selected by Bryan. His name is
Kern, and he halls from Indiana. The
indications are that Bryan will devote his
entire attention to the states west of Ohio.
The east is practically conceded to be for
Taft. With the people Bryan is no
stronger than he was when he ran before.
Mr.. Kern ran twice for Governor of his
state and was twice defeated. In 1900 the
majority against him was $4,000, and in
1904. while running 10000 ahead of the
Democratic nominee for President, he was
defeated by $1,000. Just where his
strength is to come from In this campaign
remains to be seen. AS the convention
was absolutely Bryan, SO is the ticket
Bryan alone. It would have mattered
little who was named for second place,
Bryan would be all that could be seen.
A peculiar phase of the situation is the
fact that the Democratic ticket Is made
up of two men each of whom has been
twice overwhelmingly defeated.