davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29

that?" Cavenaugh positively beamed.
Kate stared at her father in aston
ishment Was it possible that he was
beginning to look favorably upon Car.
rington? Her glance travelled to Car.
rington. His expression she found
puzzling.
Seventeen thousand," murmured
the pariah, rubbing his hands. while
his eyes sparlSled.
Darlington deliberated for a space.
He was hard put. He did not want to
refuse this peace-offering, but nothing
would make him accept It,
This is very fine of you. Two
years ago should have jumped at the
chance. But my agreement with my
partner makes it. impossible. can
not honestly break my contract with.
in five years" He waited for the
storm to burst, for Cavenaugh was not
patient man.
Are you mad?" whispered Kate. A
flush of anger swept over her at the
thought of Carrington's lightly casting
aside this evident olive branch.
Would you have me accept it?" he
returned, in whisper lower than
hers.
She paled 81 had forgotten" she
said, with the pain of quick recollec-
ton.
The dinner came to its end, and
everybody rose gratefully, for there
seemed to be something tense in the
air.
Seventeen thousand honest dol
lars!" murmured the pariah, tagging
along at the millionaire's heels.
Darlington threw him a swift pene-
trating glance; but the old man
was looking ecstatically at the tinted
angels on the ceiling. The old man
might be perfectly guileless: but Car
rington scented the family bitter
aroma of irony.
Just before the carriage arrived to
convey Darlington and the ladies' to
the club dance grandpa appeared, hat
in hand and a humble smile on his
face. 1t was very attractive face,
weather beaten though it was, penciled
by the onset of 10 years.
you are not going, are you, grand.
pa?" asked Norah.
A>of 10y NhAio. onOulu Dt very
lonesome here alone with your es.
Unable father. I'll drop in tomorrow
for Sunday dinner; that is. If you are
not going to have company. am
glad that I met you, Mr.. Darlington"
Poor old grandpal" sighed Norah,
when the door closed upon him. He
has the ridiculous idea that he isn't
wanted"
Nobody pursued the subject and
Norah began to preen herself.
An idea came to Darlington. He
wanted to be rid of his document. He
spoke to Kate. who nodded compre-
hensively. She led him into the din
ing room. In one corner, protected
by a low screen, was a small safe.
This she threw open, and Darlington
put the envelope into one of the
pigeon holes. The safe was absolutely
empty, fact which puzzled him not
little.
ITO RE CONTrnrrrun>
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29
SURPRISED HIM
Doctors Test of Food.

A doctor in Kansas experimental
with his boy in a test of food and
gives the particulars. He says:
Il naturally watch the effect of diff
ferent foods on patients My own lit
tie son, lad of four, had been ill
with pneumonia and during his conva-
lescence did not seem to care for any
kind of food.
Il knew something of Grape-Nuts
and its rather fascinating flavor, and
particularly of its nourishing and
nerve-building powers, so / started the
boy on Grape-Nuts and found from
the first dish that he liked it.
His mother gave it to him steadily
and he began to improve at once. In
less than a month he had gained
about eight pounds and soon became
SO well and strong we had no further
anxiety about him.
An old patient of mine, 73 years
old, came down with serious stomach
trouble and before 1 was called had
got SO weak he could eat almost moth
ing, and was in serious condition.
He had tried almost every kind of
food for the sick without avail.
L Immediately put him on Grape
Nuts with good, rich milk and just a
little pinch of sugar. He exclaimed
when I came next day Why doctor I
never ate anything SO good or that
made me feel so much stronger
Il am pleased to say that he got
well on Grape-Nuts. but he had to
stick to it for two or three weeks.
then he began to branch out a little
with rice or an egg or two. He got
entirely well in spite of his almost
hopeless condition. He gained 22
pounds in two months which at his
age is remarkable.
I could quote list of cases where
Grape-Nuts has worked wonders"
There's Reason" Read "The
Road to Wellville.' IN pkgs.
Ever read the above Iettery new
one appears from time to time. They
interest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29


quarters, the quarters into infinitesi-
NAL squares of meaningless letters.
Once more, shall /, Kate?"
mo, John. That would only make
our difficulties greater. But / do ask
this one favor; put your evidence into
the hands of a strange attorney, have
nothing to do with the prosecution;
for my sake"
II must have the night to think 1t
over. Most of my attacks are not
herein written; l dared keep them
only In my head"
Il am very unhappy said the girl
He took her hand and kissed it
reverently. He longed to console her,
but no words he had In mind seemed
adequate.
'Fore!" came lazily over the knoll.
They were no longer alone. So to-
gether they wandered slowly back to
the clubhouse. Tea was being served,
and Darlington drank his abstractedly.
From time to time he Joined the con-
versation, but without any heart.
Some of the buster ladies' whispered
that It looked this time as though
Kate had given the young man his
congo.
On the way home Norah with her
humorous comment on the weekly
budget Of gossip. saved the situation
from any possible contretemps. Mrs.
Cavenaugh was easy-going. but for all
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29

are they so contented nor SO healthy
as when given the freedom of five
or ten acre plot over which to play
and feed
Science has long since taught us
that grass and root crops must be
grown. If soil fertility is to be main
tained. In the end all profits must
come from the soil whether its prod
ucts are marketed in the mineral,
vegetable, or animal form, and to keep
his land yielding large and increas-
ing crops annually should be every
farmers first business. How better
can he subserve this end than by
growing grass crops to improve the
physical condition and give humus to
the soil. and feeding them to sheep
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29

ture. Now the money they save in
fence, they more than lose by worms
in their sheep. There is no disease
to-day that SO threatens the future OF
the sheep industry as do worms. Our
f1ocks must be purged Of worms or we
must quit the business. 1t was esti-
mated that in one state alone, $4,000
sheep succumbed to the ravages of
worms in the year 1908. 1t is impos-
sible even to hope to have your sheep
free from worms if the same land is
used for pasture continuously. Worms
and their eggs that are passed from
the sheep, cling to the grass and are
ready to be again taken into the sys-
tenn. How can we be rid of them If
sheep are left to eat this infested
crop? Change of pasture from season
to season. and from year to year is abb
solutely imperative to successful
sheep growing and one of the chief
advantages of such system of pas
turage as the one outlined hes in the
fact that sheep are kept upon single
piece of land but few days or few
months at time.
1t would pay to have every field in
the farm fenced, as there is scarcely
crop grown that at some time or
other does not furnish feed for sheep.
Most farmers, however, do not find
themselves In a position to do this,
but they can, every one of them, do
the next best thing and that is fence,
say, three, five or ten acre fields, and
practice upon these a three year ro-
tation which will give a pasture crop
each year, or If they prefer, SOW them
all to pasture. and alternate them be-
tween hogs, sheep and cattle, or just
sheep and hogs.
The alleged cost of fencing is the
hedge behind which many seek to
hide in excusing themselves for not
using pastures. Yet as a matter of
fact, figures show that practically any
where in the northwest, five acre
field can be fenced at an annual cost
of $3.50 or s170 an acre, allowing ten
years as the life of the fence. Ger
tainly this sum cannot be regarded as
prohibitive. AS compared with the
cheap and excellent feeds it makes it
possible to use. it is not worthy of
consideration.
The man who is attempting to grow
sheep without pasture is making big
mistake. He is not growing his sheep
as economically and as well as he
might, nor is he realizing the maxi
mum benefits to his soil as a result
of his sheep industry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29

that will not alone make good use Of
them, but will likewise help to i'm
prove fertility by scattering their ma
nure about the fields where it is need
ed. and by eating up the noxious
weeds that sap the life of the crops?
We should have fewer run down and
weed overgrown crops to-day If pas
ture crops had been grown, and sheep
kept to eat them down.
For the sake of saving a few dol
lars In fence. many farmers use the
same piece of land from month to
month and from year to year, for pas.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29
SHEEP AND PASTURES
ARE CLOSELY ALLIED
Latter Absolutely Necessary Raising
OF Former-Numerous Crops May
Be Grown.

Pastures and successful sheep rails
ing are SO closely allied that 1t may
almost be said the one can not exist
in the absence of the other. Certainly
1t is true that sheep are not being
grown as economically and advantage
ously as they can be nor are
the maximum benefits to the
soil being realized, unless pastures
are provided to furnish feed for the
sheep from early spring until late fall.
The man who is seeking the very
cheapest sort of feed for his sheep
finds It in pastures. writes d. A. Gaum-
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29
TubercuIosls Conference.

Under the auspices of the Swedish
National League Against Tuberculo-
sis. the International tuberculosis con-
ference held its annual meeting in
Stockholm July s to 10. Among the
American speakers on the program
were DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs of New
York and DR.. John c. Wise, mef6cal
director of the United States navy,
who was the official representative of
this country. Two subjects of special
interest discussed were: Care of
Tuberculous Families. Especially of
Healthy Children" and tuberculosis
and the Schools"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29
Pathos in a Fire Report.

In the annual report of the fire mar
shal of Kentucky the following extract
is not without suggestion of Little
Boy Blue:"
Among the odds and ends OF the
attic. usually are vanished furniture.
rags smeared with grease to take fire
themselves, painting oils liable to
take fire when the sun beats on the
roof, and broken toys of children who
are grown and gone away, or who
went to sleep long ago."
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
roIstoI,s Work for charity.

AS writer for charities, Count Toll
stoy comes out an easy first. The
profits from almost his first complete
book, What Must We Do Then ?" were
devoted to relieving the poverty Of the
dwellers in the Moscow slums, and
since then he has consistently refused
to benefit in any way whatsoever by
the sale of his numeroue works. pre-
ferring to devote all the proceeds to
philanthropic purposes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29
Copyright, by Bobbs
SYNOPSIS.

Darlington loved Kate Cavenaugh.
daughter OF Multi Millionaire Henry Cav
enaugh. The latter liked Darlington. but
refused him as n son-in-law. Young Car
rinpton. a lawyer. held evidence Of Grim
inal financial operations. Of which Cave
narsh was guilty II was Carrington's
decided 10 lay the whole matter before
Kate. He did so the next day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29

over one another, squealing for their
breakfast-the old SOW wants to be
milked. They push under the creep,
the SOW throws herself upon her side
and the little fellows commence bust
ness, but they have to give 1t up in
about two minutes. They are already
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
much ofwhatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women /
felt sure it would
help me, andImu
say it did help me
wonderfully. Ny
pains all left me. I
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of WOme1who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29
WAS HE RIGHT.

Mrs. Rant-Do you think men are
more clever than women?
Mr.. Rant-Some men are.
Mrs. Rant-Who are they?
Mr.. Rant-Single men.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29

full from the trough and from the al
falfa and have to suspend operations
owing to the lack of capacity.
II this plan is followed in a week
or 10 days the sow will have dried
completely up and the pigs will have
been weaned without either of them
knowing that any change has taken
place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-07-29

A man has no business with religion
If he doesn't use 1t in his business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26
KIDNAPPING SHOULD BE cLAssEp
WITH MURDER.

The Whitla case in Sharon, Pa. a
town not very distant from Pittsburg,
is a splendid argument for changing
the penal code of all the states. II is
hard to conceive Of anything more
brutal than the taking away Of a small
child from the hearts and the homes
of devoted parents. and subjecting ii
} to hardships and rough treatment ana
even perhaps death. pending the pay
ment OF demanded ransom
The whole country will recall the
case of Charley Ross. of Philadelphia
wherein he. but child OF tender years
was stolen from his parents and even
though an endeavor was made to pay
the toll demanded by the kidnappers
the little fellow was probably put t.
death. and up TO this time has never
been heard of.
Local detectives and police officers
received a day or two ago information
of another case similar to the Whitla
one. In this instance Harold Moon
a 10-year old sehoolboy. was decoyed
from his home at Flint. Mich, and his
parents, poor but respectable people
are Offering a large sum for his recov-
cry and for the apprehension of the
kidnappers.
The News would like TO see a gen
eral law passed by the states of The
country making The crime OF kidnap
ping punishable as for murder and tn
incoming legislature, which meets II
June, would do we'll to give this mat
ter consideration. If it is murder 1;
take human life, it should be murde
to abstract from home tender youtl
and thus bring untold agonies and per
haps death to his fond parents. TIL
matter is being strongly discussed ovc
the country and the several leg5sla
/ lures in the several states should a
give ii serious consideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

possibly prosper under such a prin-
ciple. The Georgia democrats who
differed from their colleagues about
the rules resolution point with pride
to the fact that the democratic eau
Gus has since passed resolution max
ing its action under certain circunl-
stances binding They assume that it
was not binding before
Now. We submit that a drastic res
olution should not be necessary to
bind loyal democrat. II democrat
is not loyal. all the resolutions which
can be adopted may not hold him.
The contention OF the boiling element
that a resolution was necessary to hold
them is rather weak. Why have a
caucus at all: why pass resolutions at
all? Binders should not be necessary
The point which probably confronts
our friends who differed from their
brethren Of the party is whether it is
better to act upon individual judg-
ment or TO proceed with a solid front?
Savannah Press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

Thirty fine horses for sale at Nc
Crarys stables.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

scholarly gentleman, the unselfish pa
triot. the earnest statesman. the
brave Journalist, the devoted friend
Of the common people. the fond faith
er and loving husband and loyal
friend whom their cruel lust for blood
sent to an untin.ely but honored
grave He sleeps beneath a mound
moistened with the tears Of ma
ions sorrow for the deep damna-
ton Of his taking off. and nallowed
forever in The ever green memory OF
tens of thousands CT devoted friends.
1T was not for revenge for the
crime. nor justice for the dead. but
for yindication Of the law. that the
state prosecuted this case. 1t was to
yindicate the name of Tennessee 70
the world. It was for the freedom
of the press to criticise fairly and not
unjustly any citizen whose acts are
public or quasi plrlic, and tend to in
terfere with the general good. II
was to teach all men that ue Jaw
and the administration OF law in Ten
nessee know no class or station, nor
color nor claim of color of blood. 1t
was message of hope to the poor
and the friendless that in our halls
and courts Of justice, the rich and
the poor meet together, where the
Lord is the Maker OF them all.
The effect of this verdict will he
10 stop the jibes the press of the coun
try has thrown at Tennessee these
past several months. And the fur
Their effect will be to teach an inso-
lent few that they. with all their fine
spun theories and mawkish. antics, are
not immune to law, and that justice |
does not stand with bated breath !
awed into inaction by their belied |
profession Of some superior blood |
lowing in their veins. Henceforth |
lineage will not distin-
guish prisoners at the bar, in whose
seins bIue-blood courses. from the or
inary and common criminals and
nurderers
AN honor 10 the imers who have
.hus molly INDICATED the law Of their /
state! They were honest, and in
he honest yeomanry Of the country !
rests the peace and quiet Of the |
nome, the safety and salvation Of !
he state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26
TWO GEORGIA VIEWS.

1t also appears that the caucus
action by majority Of demo-
crats was not binding, and mem
bers of the caucus were free to
vote their Individual convictions.
Macon Telegraph.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26
NOTICE.

, Georgia. County.
William Dukes VS.. Jessie Dukes
Libel for divorce in Glynn Superior
Court, May term, 1909.
To the defendant, Jessie Dukes
You are hereby required to appear
personally or by attorney, at the mex
term of the superior court of said
county on the third Monday in May
1909, then and there to answer the
plaintiff upon the merits OF the FORE
going petition. In default whereof
the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
This service is made by publica-
tion under an order granted by the
Hon. T. A. Parker, Judge of said
court on the 23d day of March. 1909,
requiring the same TO be done,
Witness the Hon. T. A. Parker.
judge Of said court. this the 25th day
of March. 1903
H. r. du 5isnon,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County.
Ga
Max Isaac,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Mich 1851, Apr e113.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26
THE COOPER VERDICT AGAIN.

We are INDUCING the hope that the
public win aDsolve US, II we again
refer 10 the verdict Of the jury in the
Carmack case. which is familiar to the
general reading public. We are only
doing SO nthis instance 10 reproduce
the editorial OF the Nashville Tonnes
seean, the paper Of which Senator
Carmack was editor, touching upon the
verdict in the case. Here it is:
The eyes of the civilized world
have rested upon Tennessee since the
killing of Quentin Rankin and the
murder Of Senator carmack.
eAnd the verdicts Of honest Jurors
have redeemed Tennessee in the eyes
81 the world from the suspicion and
stain both these cowardly dastardly
acts had put upon the fair name Of
the state.
But the verdict in the Cooper case
is of far deeper significance than that
il the night-rider case. In the lat
Ter the whole might Of the state ad ;
ministration, supplemented by able
counsel. employed and paid by the
state. aided the sheriff, clerk and
court of Obion county in bringing the
Ignorant and vicious murderers to a
speedy and just punishment The gov
ernor personally examined probable
witnesses and unearthed most impor-
tant testimony While Iii the Cooper
ease the entire power of the state adj
ministration united with the sheriff
and other county officials in rendering
all possible aid to the brilliant array
of counsel employed to save the blue
blooded defendants from We'll de-
served punishment. and the only as
sistance the attorney general received
was that furnished by the loyal and
devoted friends of the murdered man,
The governor helped to unearth 10
testimony for the state in this case,
but was one of the defense's star wit
nesses, it being hoped that his pres
ence on the witness stand would have
an all but magic effect upon those OF
the jury who had supported him in his
political races.
THE verdict as to the Coopers, SEN
fencing the blue flooded murderers t
twenty years in the penitentiary, was
just verdict tempered with mercy
a harsher verdict would have beer
sustained by the facts. but the tive
Jurors who at first stood for murder
iii the first degree acted wisely u
conceding something to lighter
sentence rather than to return M
verdict at all. and their conclusion
will satisfy the. conservative elemen
Of society.
mo verdict could have wiped tht
blood guilt from the souls OF tht
men who murdered the martyred Car
mack. All the perfumes of Arabs
win not sweeten their little hands,
They are condemned Of God and con-
demned Of Man, and their own con-
so.ences will lash them all their MAJ
.ral lives with furs's scorn.
mo verdict could take one wreath
from the hallOwed memory Of nc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

Correspondence solicited. but 10
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by responsible name
moi for publication. bus as
guarantee OF good faith.
rejected communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
uostaI note, check. money order. or
registered letter. Address,
Al NEWS PUBLISHING CO..
! BRUNSWICK, GA,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

EENNEEi'S lkxATlvE HONE Y~TAP
Es4 cisvsr Rlssssz .nd Ha,' S4 IN ass-- Ids
Docs Thrr S1.lrf = o..

r. C. Bruce, the enterprising drug
gist OF Brunswick, is asv!zg such a
large run on ~Hindipo,o the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer, 2a6 hear il so
mighty praised that ne now offe-s 10
guarantee it i. every case 10 cure all
terms of Kidney Troubles and Ner.
vous Disorders. He pays tar it = il
does not gre you entire satisfaction
la you use il, ii is his risk. not yours
A 5o-cent box. Blue Label Extra
Strength, 800, win put lie in a dead
one Sent by mall under positive
guarantee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

How does this appear to our es-
teemed contemporary? When did IT
come about that the caucus action OF
the majority of democrats was not
binding? What authority of the
party establishes this new creed? OF
course. man cannot be arrested and
put in Jail for boiling a caucus. but
this doctrine which the Macon
Telegraph announces. and which has
Just been communicated to it from
some occult source. is novel creed.
ne venture 10 say that no party car
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26
FoR RENr.

FOR RENT-Seven-room house, Car
penter and Oak Place. Apply 500
Albany street. or phone 147-3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

WE HAV@ A VERY ATTRACTIVE
LOT or cGtLDREN's AND LADIES'
READY To WEAR HATS. THEY
HAVE U.S. ARRIVED AND ARE
BEAUTIES. X. " AoDERLrY, ON
NEWCASTLE sTRCgT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26
ONE Gent A WORD

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade
few weeks required; best paying
work within the reach of poor man.
can have shop with small capital:
wages from sl2 to $40 weekly; won
derful demand for BARRIERS; catalog
mailed free. Moler Barber College.
Atlanta, Ca. 3-as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26
OFFICE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER 81
TELEPHONES.

TELEPHONES.
Business Once. Editorial Room lss
~ s'I 49,, Ed,,o, .... 340
The Editor ..,..- '..'.''' 100
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-26

EVERY DAY Except MONDAY.
rnsered at the Brunswick, Ca, Post
Office as seeond-cIass mari rsft0r.