davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-09-18

Grand larceny is the charge hanging
over the head of G. H. Doggett, who
came to Lead some time ago from
Sac county, Iowa. Sheriff O. Curry
of Sac county will arrive in the city
shortly with requisition papers from
the governor of Iowa for the young
mans arrest. The accused mans
lawyer believes him to be innocent,
and those who have known him while
in the city say that his actions have
proven him to be anything but Grim
inal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
NOTICE,

/ am prepared with fresh vaccine
virus with which to yaccinate any one
desiring to avail themselves of the OPP
portunity. My charges will be as fol-
lows:
One vaccination ........$100
Two vaccinations ...... 150
Three vaccinations mann. 200
ALL IN SAME FAMILY.
j. A. BUTTS, MD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
In The Public Schools
Just Fifty Years Ago
Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 8, 1908.

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. 8, 1908.
Editor Brunswick News:
| enclose you a list Of the teachers
and pupils of the old Glynn Academy
for the years 1858 and 1859 as | re -
call them from memory, now Just fifty
years ago, some of whom reside in
the city or county at this time and are
grand parents, while others have pass
ed to the great beyond, but have left
children and other relatives now re-
siding here; while still others remoy-
ed to other parts, some of whom no
knowledge is had Of their present To-
cation:
In 1858, Mr.. A. S. Quarterman was
the principal of the school. with Mr.
Waddell and Miss Maggie Anderson as
assistants for the boys department
down stairs. The girls department
was up stairs and had for their
teachers Rev Nh Cassidy and Miss
Mary Campbell.
In 1859, Mr. Quarterman put up the
building en- Egmont street in the rear
Of the Episcopal church (and now used
by the church as Sunday SCHOOL, and
then established a private SCHOOL, and
had quite a number of scholars, among
whom We're the Dart boys, Frank,
Ubanus, Jacob and William.
In 1859 Mr.. George Arrow was prin-
cipal of the Glynn academy. and his
assistants were Mr.. George Pettigrew
and Miss McIyer for the boys'e de-
partment and to the best of by recol-
lection the girls department had Mr.,
Fleming as principal and Miss Maggie
Anderson for assistant teacher
Now, Mr. Editor, would like to
suggest to some of my old schoolmates
that we ought to arrange to have re-
union among ourselves OF those who
are in reach Of our city and at some
appointed time meet at the old AGA
denny on Egmont street and recall the
| good Old days Of the past. ! would
like some expression on the subject.
Respectfully,
James T. Lambright.
Following is lise of the teachers
and pupils OF the Glynn academy in
1858:
Boys Department.
Principal, Mr.. A. S. Quarterman, as
sistants, Mr.. Waddell, Miss Maggie
anderson. Pupils, Cisero Arnold,
John Arnold. william Burns, David
Black, George Black. George Bean,
Patrick Dreamer, William Craven,
Charley Cohen, Mike Cohen, Jacob Co
hen, Moore Clark, Henry Club, HON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04

err Day, William Davenport, Thomas
Davenport, Grover c. Fahm, Benjamin
Fahm, John Fahm, Walton Fahm, John
Franklin, Theodore Flanders, Monroe
Flanders, Charles Flanders, Webster
Farmer, David Farmer, James Flynn,
Robert FrOhock, Isaac Terrell, John
Greenfield, Robert Golden, John Col
den, Garrick Golden, Dennis Good
bread, William Goodbread. Scranton
GoOdbread, Horace G3odbread. Char
les Goodbread, Peter Goodbread, Oren
Gatchell, Roswell Gatchell, BurweI
Good, Thomas Good, Obin Hale, Geo
Holmes, Henry Holmes, Scott Holiness
Alexander Holmes, Peter Harris Al
len Harris, Francis H. Harris, Thos
Hall, Lucius Harris, Jacob Hotch,
John Hotch, David Hotch, William
Jones, Israel Jones, Thomas w Lamb,
John l.. Lamb, James T. Lambright,
William Monroe Lambright, Joseph f.
Lasserre,, Charles Millen, James Nine
han, William Mason, Andrew Mason,
H. Cary Marlin, Clay Moore, Berrien
Moore, John Norris Lewis Morris
McIyer, Henry McDonough, John Nc
Donough, Patrick Gown, John Robin
son, Horace Robinson, Hiram J. Read,
John J. Spears, Henry Scott, John
Smith, William Smith, John Shannon.
Octayus Smith, Clarence Williams, Al
exander Wilson, Charles Woodbridge,
Samuel Winton.
Names Of teachers and pupils Glynn
Academy, So. Girls department
Principal, a,v. Mr. Ca>@iJay, Asr.s
tat. Miss Mtry Campbell. Pupils.
Misses LIDb.C Barnes. O,:ua Barnes.
Ha'id ElaIn Kate Bean, Laura Bean,
Mary Cub, Nora Club, Mag gle
CrcaDler, Mary Cohen, Mallie Day
export, Emile Frohock, Amanda Ter
rell, Ellen Terrell, Teresa Golden,
Mary Greenfield, Jane Gcodfeld Con-
ME Goode, Mary Gatchell, Rosilla Cot
chell Rebecca Gardener, Emile Gard
ener, Rachel Harris, Annie Harris,
Laura Harris, Tucora Houston, Mary
Huey Mary Hall, Rebecca Hall, Hen
rietta Hall, Rebecca Hall, Ann Jones,
Amy Jones, Laura Kendrick, Jane
Kendrick, Dora Kendrlck, Kate Lamb,
Dora Lassere, Teresa Lassen, Dollie
Lassen, Pettin Moore, Alice Marlin,
Lessie Marlin, Louisa Marlin, Lizzie
Mason, Lula Mason, Angie McConn,
Jennie McConn, Katie McCoom, Liz
zie McDonough, Lizzie Osgood, Cora
Osgood. Katie Register, Cullin Rogers,
Susan Rogers, Kate Robinson, Ella
Robinson, Aggie Robinson, Eliza
Scranton, Catherine Scranton, Carrie
Spears, Mary Spears, Josephine
Spears, Maggie Scott, Octavia Will
liams, Mary Wood, Laura Winton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04

THE ORIGINAL LAXET9E1: 1ov5I sTRpS
kE<syIlJEUX'$ LAXATIVE
ocT@ASa5 HONEY AFigN ~ :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
Al C. Field.


There have been many dclincdt0rs
of eccentric comedy On the stage dur
ing the time minstrelsy has been be-
fore the people But few, if any of
them have approached the position in
this ne held by Billy Clark Of the
Al G. Field Great Minstrels. Entirely
original in his conception and charac.
tcri2ation of his part of The Man
From Onionyille, Ind an Teriter, Ter
TRY" Billy Clark jumped at a bound
from a comparatively unknown come
dian to one of the greatest on the
stage. Clark is what might be called
a quiet comedian. His work is as
smooth as oil He gets laughs without
effort and they are hearty laughs.
They come from the heart because his
wit is such as to touch the deeper
feelings in our nature Billy Clark is
seen in the first part in which he signs
his great hits There's Always Some
thing Wrong which is q quaint ne
gro plant, and I'D Rather Be Little
Too Soon Than Just Little Bit Too
late Minstrel Billy Clark, The Man
Behind the Fun" will be seen here
with the Al G. Field Greater Ministries
at the Grand Saturday night, October
10. Sale OF seats starts Wednesday
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04

best seats are being reserved rapidly.
The following is Che program:
Male Quartet, The Goblin" Park.
Messrs. r.. f. Sherman, c. c. Elem
ing, w. y. Bailey and j. l.. Andrews.
Selections by Mr.. Robert Loveman.
Overture, "Titue Dame, Suppe.
Misses jamie Symons and Alice Will
son.
Selections by Mr. Loveman.
Solo, The Vagabond," Thayer; by
TT. George Sherman
Selections by Mr.. Loveman.
Male Quartet, Pride of the Prairie -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04

The recital and musical to be
given Tuesday evening, October 6, at
1the Grand will be a rare treat to the
Brunswick people, embracing a very
charming literary evening and at de-
fghtful musical program to be rem
dered by local talent The sale of
tickets has been most heavy and a
large and representative audience will
be present.
Seats may be reserved at the box
office and all who have not already Sc
cured them should do so early as the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
irrigation Congress, Now in SEES
SIGN at Albuquerque, Mexico.

Mr.. Barstow is a native of Rhode
Island, but now resides at Barstow,
Texas, where he has constructed ex-
tensive irrigation wrks Br. Barstow
has been among the foremost workers
for those great movements which
have come to be known as the con-
servation Of national resources. He
has served as an officer of several of
the recent national irrigation con-
crosses, and is prominently mention
ed for the presidency of the next con-
gress. He was president Of the first
national drainage congress, and at
tended the presidents conservation
gathering at Washington He was al
so one of those who accompanied the
president ON his trip down the Mis-
sissippi in connection with the move
ment fer deep waterways.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
FOR WAsHINGToN AND THE

Through Pullman car from Bruins
wick to Colorado Springs via Atlanta
birmingham and Kansas City.
Through Pullman cars from Jesup
Asheyiiie, New York and Chicago.
For additional Information or sleep
ina car re1erv4ticns call on or address
E. n. HoUsEMAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
& ;:eai;ny FAMILY.

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using Dr. Kings
New Life Pills three years ago." says
i. A. Bartlett, of rural route 1, Gull
ford, Me. They cleanse and tone the
system in a gentle way that does you
good. 25c at Roses drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-04
THIS WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday-Moving pictures.
Tuesday ARCHITECTURE by Robert
LoVeman.
Saturday Ni1 t-AI G. Fields Min
strels.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-10
Alcohol in Potatoes.

An Irishman from Ireland-think OF
that-told me the other day that in
Donegal, in a community Of 10000
people, 700 were insane from eating
Irish potatoes; "Wherefore?" said I
ever inquisitiye. Replied he "On
account Of the alcohol in the potatoes"
AT which | could not help laughing, as
we in America eat only one or two po-
tatoes a day, and two big ones would
not produce a grain OF alcohol.
Why, mon,' said my friend you
people in America know absolutely
nothing about potatoes. know an
oldish fellow in Donegal whose din
ner 365 days in the year consists of Il
pounds of boiled potatoes aud a
small bit OF fish. When he goes to
work in the morning he places a large
potful on to boil or rather simmer
and when he comes home in the even.
ing the murphies are done 10 a turn.
Their insides fall out like -four. or
meal He is the healthiest specimen
OF mon I ever saw. Why, he can
carry an OK on either shoulder Does
he drinkg Noi he is satisfied with
the liquor in the potato -New York
Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-10

average increase being 81 bushels per
acre. The rolling was given early in
the spring, soon after frost was out.
and about the time growth started.
Cultivation after the rolling was not
as good as rolling alone.
The fact that wheat sown broadcast
has given as good results as wheat
sown with a press drill may occasion
some surprise. The principal advan-
tages of drilling are that the seed is
pressed down firmly into the moist
soil, thus securing a better and more
uniform termination Also drilled
wheat seems to Withstand winter-kill-
ing somewhat better. However, for
the above experiment the land was
plowed early, at least six weeks before
seeding time. Between blowing and
seeding time the land is always
worked several times with a disk and
smoothing harrow, so that when the
wheat is put in, the soil is thoroughly
itbdIhtu anu uiDiat W HtIt the ettA
bed is perfect and there is no lack Of
moisture and the winters are not Sc.
we're, drilling has little advantage
over broadcast sowing. But where the
plowing is late so that the soil is
loose and dry. or the winters are Sc.
we're, there is no question that drilling
wheat is the better method.
It should not be assumed from the
above data that the cultivation of win.
ter wheat would not be OF value In
drier regions. Cultivation is for the
purpose of conserving moisture, but in
the years for which the above cata
we're taken on wheat there was no
lack Of rain
One point brought out clearly By
the seven seasons OF experiment with
oats and wheat is that the same treat.
ment does not insure the same results
each year. On years OF much more
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-10
Queer Freak of Bullets.

A real curiosity in the shape Of one
bullet imbedded in another one. Is
owned by a Mount Washington (PaD
man. a veteran Of the Spanish war and
the Boxer rebellion.
The curiosity is an old Springfield
lead bullet in which is imbedded one
Of the new bullets used by the United
States army, Krag-Jorgensen. This
was pieked up at Chickamauga by the
man while his regiment was encamped
there, waiting for orders to leave Tor
Cuba
The ground there is fun OF the old
bullets used in target practice, and,
as the new Krag bullet is steel-point.
Cd. it is thought the Krag shot fred
at target practice. struck and pierced
It's weaker rival
This man also served on the United
States steamship Wisconsin for sew
eral years as gun pointer Among
other things he has gathered large
collection OF Chinese coins. "a number
o. which are quite valuable at the
present time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-10

The value of cultivation for hoed
crops has so long been recognized
that no one knows when the advantage
was first discovered, and it is alto
gether reasonable to suppose that had
the cultivation OF small grain a CORE
spending advantage the discovery
would have been made early. How
ever. the fact that The cultivation Of
small grain is certain to yield less
striking results than the cultivation
Of hoed crops does not prevent It from
paying returns to the farmer. Farm
ing has so prospered that land is as
valuable as the time of horses and
men. In other words, it may be as
profitable to add three or four bush
els to the yield per acre by careful
cultivation as to buy more land for
the growing of extra grain What
painstaking culture can do for small
grain on farms, the Nebraska station
turing the last eight years has been
attempting to determine.
Cultivation Of broad-casted wheat
resulted in an average loss of almost
three bushels per acre, while cult
waiting drilled wheat resulted in loss
Of only one-half bushel per Acre. Roll.
ing the wheat, however, has never
failed to give an increased yield the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-10
WOOD PRESERVING

During the coming year the govern
ment will extend its experiments in
wood preservation 10 cover an en-.
tirely new field-the work of treating
greenhouse timbers
Decay takes place very rapidly un.
der the conditions of high humidity
always found in greenhouses and hor.
tieultural buildings. The timber at
present employed IN the construction
of such buildings consists for the most
part OF the naturally durable and rela.
lively expensive kinds. such as select
cypress and white pine. BY a preser.
yation treatment other cheaper and
less durable species can probably be
successfully substituted for them and
this can be done at low cost.
In the treatment OF greenhouse tim.
bers several problems must be solved
For instance. it is desirable that the
wood used in greenhouse construction
is painted white in order that Il will
reflect as much light as possible. Con.
sequently a preservatiye must be used
which will allow the treated timbers
TO hold a coat OF white paint. Again.
no preseryative can be used which
win IN any degree affect the growing
plants. It is probable, however. that
these difficulties can be overcome and
the completion Of the investigation
wlll be watched with Interest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-10
WON GREAT ENDURANCE RACE
Recor5-B -aking Ride Sixty Years AGO
Along Old Santa Fe Trai.

When we come Co talking about
modern endurance races for sport or
Tor pelf the present riders can scarce
ly hold candle TO f.. X Aubrey. who
used 90 do some great stunts on the
roof of a bronco. In 1850 he made a
BET that he could cover the distance
from Santa Fe. n. H.. to Independence,
Mo.. over the old trail in eight days.
IT is 765 miles between the two points
as the freight caravans travelled it, and
by that route on wager OF $1,000
Aubrey was to ride.
He succeeded in winning, making his
destination. the Jones House in Inde-
pendence. three hours before the ex-
piratiOn Of that time During this his
first ride he killed a number Of horses,
the death Of one when within % miles
OF Council Grove compelling him to
walk to that place, carrying his saddle
on his back, where he obtained an
other animal
This feat OF Aubrey was regarded as
the greatest ride ever made BY any
one in ancient or modern times and he
became the hero of the incipient bor-
der town. Independence, where he was
feted and made the lion of the day.
His fame spread throughout the entire
west including California, where he
was well-known.
Although people maryeled much at
the wonderful endurance of the man
and the remarkable time in which he
had made the trip. still Audrey himself
was not at all satisfied with it, He de-
termined to break that record. and
the following season made another
wager of $4,000 in gold that he would
do it. He accomplished his record
breaking dash across the great plains
in the marvellous time of only five
days and thirteen hours.
His objective point was the same
hotel to which he had ridden on his
former trip. On this ride, when he
reached that hostelry, he was per
fectly exhausted and in fainung condi
tion his horse quivering from head
to foot and white with foam. Aubrey
was lifted from the back of the anima
by his friends and carried into hi.
room in the house, where he lay in !
complete stupor for two days. Si,
horses, which previous to starting from
Santa Fe had been stationed at dis
tances varying from % to so miles
along the route, fell dead under him
so terribly fast had he forced then
on.
He possessed beautiful mare
Nelly, a fayorite animal, noted fo
speed and endurance, but she expired
at the end Of the first $50 miles. Oh
his last great trip he rode day an,
night stopping only long enough t,
leap from his tired animal and sprin,
on to a fresh one He made NOR,
than 200 miles every "a hours. and al
the sleep he took aggregated but thre,
hours during the entire five days. ~
! Denver Field and Farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-10
PEDESTRIAN GETS BRIDE.
Man, on 25,oOO-Mile Walk, Weds as
Part Of Wager.


Buffalo, n. Y.-One year ago last
February Josper Mikulec. a newspaper
man Of Vienna. left his home in Aus
tria on a wager
It's conditions were that he must
walk 25,O00 miles in five years. leave
Austria penniless. must not beg on
his way and lastly return with a
wife. He came heel and toe in Buffalo
on what be says is the last lap OF his
Journey, and walking by his side was
the necessary wife He only got her
last week 10 Erie, Pa. She is a pretty
R0umanian girl who worked in a res.
iaurant there and waited upon Miku-
lee He told her Of his undertaking.
and proposed They walked together
to Westfield, about 30 miles east Of
Erie, where they were married on
Sunday. The girl claims to be the
heel and toe champion OF Roumania.
saying she did 900 miles there in one
contest Both started for Niagara
Falls. They expect 10 20 over into
Canada and then cut back into the
United States and sail from New York
ior Austria.
Mikulec tramped an over Europe be.
FORE he left the continent on his wa.
ger. Then he sailed 70 South Amen-
ca and walked up through the 18th
mus Of Panama
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-10
THE CULTIVATION OF
THE SMALL GRAIN PAYS
Rolling and Narrowing RiSht Time Give Increased
YieId.-By E. G. Montgomery, B. Sc, Nebraska

than normal rainfall. positive damage
is done by cultivadng either oats or
wheat When there is sufficient mois-
ture to mature a heavy crop Of grain.
Il is certainly unwise to destroy plants
with harrow or pulverizer. On the
other hand, when precipitation before
seeding has been meager and dry
weather follows. cultivation Of both
broad -casted and drilled grain results
well. Under very dry conditions, It Is
advantageous even to drill far apart,
say Il inches, and to cultivate as thor
oughly as the wide drilling permits.
The success Of tillage in the few eK-
periments conducted at the North Da-
kota station and its failure at the
more humid Minnesota station are in
harmony with the results at Ne
braska
The advantage OF cultivation for
conserving soil moisture was long
ago shown in its effect upon corn, po-
tatoes and other hoed crops That q
light earth much Is a benefit to a
growing crop in dry weather is no
longer a theory, but a well-established
fact. That a light earth mulch, could
it be maintained in a very dry sea
son up to the time when the grain
itself effectually shades the ground,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-10

would be Of great benefit to the crop,
is not to be doubted. The difficulty
is In maintaining that mulch The ex-
periments with the lS-inch and "a
inch drills at the Nebraska expert
ment station, as well as similar inter
tillage experiments at the Montana
and Wyoming stations, show that
small grain Is not profitably grown ia
drills far enough apart to permit OF
convenient intertillage. Wide range
unage, therefore. needs TO be resorted
to; and so far the most effective cul
tivatOrs devised for the work are the
weeder and harrow These imple-
ments. while forming a useful mulch
and letting in the air, tear out grain
which in wet or normal seasons
should all yield The loss OF grain
plants in these seasons overbalances
the good arising from cultivation. II
is only in dry seasons-when not all
of the grain plants can grow and pro-
duce heavily that the tearing out OF
plants is a small matter compared
with tne good done by the cultivation
in conserving moisture.
Early spring rolling Of winter grain.
pressing the earth as it does about
the plant roots that have been partly
heaYed out by the frost or otherwise
exposed, produces good results. Roll.
ing the ground may be said 10 furnish
new reason for spring cultivation.
However II the ground Is not wet at
the time Of rolling-and IL should
never be wet tben-a light rolling
aids in no small degree to form a sur
face mulch. IL does this rather than
compact the surface. and IN this man
ner facilitates evaporation. In no ex-
pertinent did cultivation after the
rolling increase the yield OF grain. but
in years Of normal or more than nor.
NAL rainfall Il decreased the yield.