davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
FREE AT ST. SIMON.
A Very Novel Attraction for Next
Sunday


Sunday.
The St. Simon Transit company has
arranged for a free performance at
ST Simon on Sunday June 20. known
as the Monte Crsto act.
Frank Thomas. the renowned Mon
te Cristo, viii first be securely bound
hand and foot and after being placed
in a barrel viii be rowed out into the
ocean in front Of the pavilion and be
thrown overheard. The barrel, which
is filled with holes, will sink imme-
diately, the end having previously
been securely fastened, in order that
the man will not fall out as the barrel
rolls into the sea. Thomas, with ef-
forts that border on to the uncanny,
soon releases himself and getting out
of the barrel, rises to the surface and
climbs into the boat which awaits MIN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
Bridge to Be Free.

One important Doin~ in the agree
ment IS that the bridges and road
way viii De free to all vehicles ex-
cepting automobiles Thus the cost
OF maintenance Is placed on pleasure
vehicles as against being put on farm
wagons. As a rule toll bridges re-
quire toll of all vehicles.
When the bonds have been retired
by the payment by the company Of
all principal and interest, it will have
the option of taking over title to the
bridges by the payment of 81 900 to
each county or may continue as lessee
Dy the payment Of $50 per year to
each county. In either event the
company is bound by agreement to
keep up the public highway Another
part of the agreement puts the care
and maintenance Of the roadway from
Darien to Dents at all times on the
company
According to Mr.. Granbery's report
the entire extension can be compile
ted within ten months from the Ga.
ground is broken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
heaviest traffic"
CompanY's Proposition.

heaviest IIdlllC.
Companys Proposition.
At the joint meeting held in Darien
the written proposition of the COM
pany to Glynn and Mcintosh counties
was discussed at length.
Briefly put the company asks Glynn
county to advance $4,000 and Nc
Intosh county $4,000 towards bridg-
ing the Islands, which is estimated
to cost about 100000. Glynn county
is asked to furnish right-of way
from the south Altamaha into Bruns-
wick, also the terminals in this city.
Tie roadway work is to be done by
the county which viii also furnish the
crossties.
On the other hand, the company is
to give a prior lien on the extension
to the two counties, title in the
bridges remains in the counties until
the company by annual payments in
TO sinking fund has retired all the
bonds issued by the two counties. The
company is to use the bridges as a
lessee during the life of the bonds and
in case of any default in it's annual
payment the counties viii take charge
Of the bridges and viii collect a toll
Of 81 per car, freight or passenger,
ana 81 per engine. AS wen as the
81 toll upon automobiles. AS a strong
er guarantee against the probability
Of any such default the company gives
a prior lien on the Inc from Darien
to brunswick ana such other prop
erly as it may acquire
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-16
RED MEN MEET.

Great Sschem Elliot is Attending the
Great Council Fire.
Delegates from Minneola Tribe. !.
o. r. NJ. accompanied Great Sachem
G. +. Elliot Of this city, to Atlanta,
where the great council fire Of the
order in Georgia was kindled yes
terday The session promises 10 be
an important enc During the past
year the order made great strides in
Georgia, rejecting no little credit up
on The officers Of the great council.
The new era., 1909-11-25

ed agreement in detail. Attorney Clar-
ence A. Knight. who is associated
with Mr.. Barbour in the case went to
New York to arrange the final details
for closing up the estate.
The arrangement was drawn up in
Chicago by Attorneys knight and Bar
bour.
"Of course the arrangement hasn't
gone through yet," said Mr.. Barbour.
This agreement is but tentative af
fair although there is every indication
that it will go through all right. Mr..
knight will conclude the arrange
ments- for the settlement in New
York.
"Of course all of the liabilities will
be paid in full. While it is estimated
that Mrs. Yerkes will receive slightly
more than 100000. the exact
amount cannot now be told.
1t is understood that Mrs. Yerkes is
dissatisfied with the settlement only
in the fact that 1t probably will be
necessary to sell the Fifth avenue
home. AS the site on which the house
is located is valued at $1,50O,OOO 1t has
been agreed that she could i'll afford
to maintain the place even If it re-
NAMED in her possession.
The new era., 1909-11-25

A. Side view of female, greatly en-
larged: (a) Three joints taken from the
middle of antenna of female; (aa) The four
basal: and (aaa) the two terminal male
antennal an joints; o. maxIliary pappus; s;
(c) scales from body and wings; I'D (e)
Side and vertical view of the last joint of
the foot. showing the claws and footpad
between them. and the scales on the
joint.
B. Larva magniaed. with the breast
hone in the second next ring to the head;
(Ba) The breastbone highly magnified;
tBb) head from beneath. enlarged: CBc).
| larval spiracle and its tubercle and
trachea leading from spiracle.
c. Side and front view of the pupa or
chrysaiis.
ID. The "flaxseed," puparium or pupal
case. The line by the side OF the COM
plete figures denotes one-half the natural
length of the insect
called "fax-seed." and IN this condi-
tion. the puparium stage. as this is
known to the entomologist. the insects
pass the interval between the spring
appearance and the fall emergence in
the ground. In the second appear
| ance the insect makes more general
attack upon the plant. weakening the
stem, causing the heavily loaded
head to crinkle.
The effect of the first attack upon
the plant may be simply to destroy
the stem affected, in which case the
plant presents a squatty. bush-like
appearance. II the attack comes be-
fore the plant is large enough to
sucker readily the result Is usually
the death Of the plant. The affected
plant turns a darker green than usual,
leading one to believe that it is un-
usually thrifty; later the green turns
to brown that In turn becomes of a
yellowish hue, and the stem, or, 1t
may be, the plant dies.
Ways to control this insect are few,
and fortunately for US they are ef-
fective within reasonable limits. It
ordinarily stays in the field where it
is born, but 1t is readily carried by
the winds, and for that reason, the
cooperation of the farmers of the in
vaded district is essential. The stuG-
BILE should either be burned or plowed
under deeply and rolled. All volun-
! teer wheat should be destroyed. If
possible there should be rotation to
! some crop that will not support the
I flies that emerge in the spring. To
destroy those that do not appear it
has been found well in some cases to
grow strips of wheat that may be de-
stroyed at the time that the larvae
are present.
The new era., 1909-11-25
To Enjoy

the full confidence Of tho Well Informed
of the World and the Commendation Of
the most eminent physicians it was essen-
tial that tho component parts Of Syrup
Of Fig and Elixir of SIENNA should b
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
lishes full statement with every package.
Tho perfect purity and uniformity Of pro-
duct, which they demand in laxative
remedy Of an ethical character, are assured
by the Companys original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs Of California arc used in the
production Of Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most beneicially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine-manufacture by the Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The new era., 1909-11-25
BIG JANUARY SHOW.
National Stock Show in Denver Will
be Record-Breaker for the West.

Preparations for the National West
ern Stock Show and Horse Show in
Denver during the week of January
Sth to 18th promises to be a record
breaker in this line for the West, and
the management announces that 1t
will be the greatest show ever held in
the country outside of the 1nterna-
tional at Chicago. The scarcity OF
cattle and the high prices prevailing
cn all kinds of live stock is attracting
much attention to this industry at the
present time. The country will look
to a great West with it's millions of
acres Of pasture lands for the future
meat supply and the necessity of In
creasing the production as rapidly as
possible has made the annual Ma
tional show at Denver an important
factor. All of the big beef breeds OF
the country will be represented with
the best herds of the year. and the
sheep and horse departments will
show unusually large and fine exhlb-
its. The carload exhibit will be
larger and better than ever before
and the trade is looking for some big
trading at record prices during the
show. The exhibit of feeder cattle
will probably be the largest and best
even seen in the world and big huy'
ers are coming from all parts OF the
country to purchase the exhibits.
During show week will be held the
first National Beef Producers Con-
sress and the annual conventions o.
the American National Live Stock AS
sociation and the Colorado Stock
Growers Association. There is un'
usual interest in these events as the
stock interests are very much at sea
as to the present situation. and are
anxious to talk over matters and de-
termine whether the present high
prices are to continue for any consid-
cradle time. The statisticians point
to long era of prosperous times for
the stock growers of the West. The
railroads are making very low rates
for the occasion and it is expected
that the attendance will be much
larger than ever before.
The new era., 1909-11-25
In the Taft Coat.

G. Hamlin and AL Bayer. The men
firmly believe that President Taft is
the biggest man to-day in the United
States. because each of them weighs
100 pounds, but when they got inside
the presidents overcoat there was
still room to spare.
The president had participated in a
floral automobile parade, having rid
den in a handsomely decorated car
with Mr.. Hamlin. After the parade
was over he was taken to the home Of
his sister, but he forgot his overcoat
and left it in the machine. Mr.. Ham
lin and Mr. Bayer inclosed themselves
in the coat and are proud Of having
accomplished that feat.
The president got back his coat.
The new era., 1909-11-25
YERKEs FIGHT is SETTLED
Widow Under Agreement Is to Re.
celve More Than 100000
from the Estate.

Chicago.-Under the arrangement
for settling the $11,OOO.0O0 estate Of
the late Charles T. Yerkes, street rail-
way magnate, Mrs. Mary Adelaide
Yerkes, his widow, will receive slight
ly more than 100000.
This is considerably more than
friends of Mrs. Yerkes had expected
she would receive, some of the esti-
mates showing that practically all Of
the estate would be consumed by the
liabilities and costly litigation that
has been pending in the federal courts
for three years.
Just what Mrs. Yerkes would re-
ceive was matter of conjecture until
Attorney James ]. Barbour. one of her
representatives. discussed the propos.
The new era., 1909-11-25
Miss Wakefield Rich.

Miss Villa Holt Wakefield is the
daughter of former governor Of
Georgia and Is the wealthiest woman
In vaudeville. She has an office bear
ing her own name on Wall street for
the sale of stock and bonds. She
owns a stone residence on Riverside
drive and vast farm at Mamaroneck,
L. l. Miss Wakefield is ambitious in
her work and no matter how tumultu-
GUS the applause she is never salts
fled with the results. OF all the stage
stars who have been advertised and
publicized as working for the love of
the art, this southern girl is one Of
the first to whom the phrase can be
applied with truth.
The new era., 1909-11-25
Mind Over Mattsr.

much may be done." said the Acute
Observer, "by an authoritative voice.
Now, II man says to a dog: Come
here!' with a note Of absolute author
ity in his voice, the dog comes i'm.
mediately."
"Yes." said the Traveller, 1--WE no.
ticed 1t. And 1t is especially marked
in oriental peoples. Why, when was
in Khalisandjharo, heard a man say
with that authoritative note In his
tone: 'Oh. king. live forever and i'm
mediately the king lived forever
Carolyn Wells, in Success Magazine.
The new era., 1909-11-25

stalk at left and one infested with Hes
sian fly at right, the latter dwarfed.
leaves withered and stem swollen at three
points near the ground where the flax
seeds" are located, between the leaf
sheath and stem.
(a) Egg of Hessian fly, greatly en-
larged. as are all figures except and h.
(b) The 1arva. enlarged. the line by
the side showing one-half natural length.
(c) The puparium, 'faxseed' or pupa
case.
(D The pupa or chrysalis.
lei Adult female, one-half natural
length, ovipositing.
() Adult female. much enlarged.
tg) Male, much enlarged.
(hl "Flaxseed" in position between
leaf-sheath and stalk.
D Parasite Mersius destructor. male.
enlarged.
The Hessian fly. Cecidomyia destruc,
tor, was first intrudced into the
United States during the revolution.
supposedly by the soldiers who occu-
pied Long Island during 1776. Some
years later its ravages were noticed
outside of the immediate neighbor-
hood OF its first appearance, and Its
westward fight began. averaging
about twenty miles per year. 1t now
is known over all the eastern part OF
the United States as far west as the
wheat growing belt extends, as far
south as Georgia. and 1t has also ap-
peared on the Pacific coast.
1t is estimated that this insect
causes an average loss to the wheat
grower of not less than one-tenth of
his crop, or in other words. the pres
ent annual loss in bushels Is not less
than 6O,O0O.O00. and in dollars about
the same. Some knowledge. there
fore, of its life history and the means
that may be taken for its control Is
of decided value to the farmer.
The Hessian fly feeds. so far as
known, on no other plants than wheat,
rye and barley. The weather condi-
tions favorable for its development
are moist, warm weather. Drought
seems to have very destructive ef.
feet upon it, and cold is also injurious.
especially the late frosts Of spring.
that f,nd it in the matured stage.
The insect appears in our fields
early in the spring and again after
harvest as a little. gnat-like fly about
one-half the size of the mosquito. With
us in the north 1t apparently has but
two broods per year, and possibly
farm of from three to twenty acres is
three broods, and may vary from two
to four. In this particular much de-
pends on the season. The fly lays Its
eggs on the top of the wheat blades
the number varying from 100 to 200
After depositing the eggs the fly soon
dies. its total length Of life as ma
ture fly being only four or five days.
In from three to five days after they
are laid the eggs hatch, and the
larvae crawl down the blade on which
they live to the stem below. Here
close to the ground, they live for
about three weeks. sucking the juices
of the plant, causing slight but quite
noticeable swelling to occur.
After they grow to full size, the lar.
vac shrink within their skins, leaving
the outer coat about them as the SO.
The new era., 1909-11-25
A Lay Matter.

would you like the floors in mo
saic?" asked the architect.
The Springfield man looked dubious
would you like the floors In mo
sale patterns?"
II don't know so much about that
he finally said. II amt got any preju
dice against Moses as man, and
maybe he knew lot about the law
AS regards laying Of floors. though,
kinder think I'd rather have 'em un
ctarian."-Harpers Weekly.
The new era., 1909-11-25
Undoubtedly Not.

Capt. jerome, while visiting Col.
Higginson, took derringer from the
table, and asked: This thing load.
ed?" But before the colonel could
reply the weapon was discharged. the
bullet tearing away one of the fingers
OF the visitor. The colonel, who is
widely known on account of his ex.
treme politeness. bowed gracefully.
and rejoined: mot now. my dear
captain"
The new era., 1909-11-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications they cannot reach the diD.
cased portion OF the ear. There is only way to
cure deafness. and that d by constitutional remedes
Deafness h caused by an inhamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube Is inhamed you have rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing and when It % entirely closed Deaf
ness s the result and unless tho Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to It's normal cond
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which b nothing
but an indamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any Of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
By Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcuars free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The new era., 1909-11-25
Work at HuskIng Time.

There is usually more work on hand
at corn husking time than the average
farmer can get done, but one year one
of our neighbors hired his corn husked
and he followed up the huskers with
his plow, turning everything under.
He raised good crop the year follow
inc
The new era., 1909-11-25
Uniformity in swine.

The herd of swine should be of uni
form color and the lots of swine for
market should be of as near uniform
size, shape and color as possible. The
packers pay more for this kind of
hogs.
The new era., 1909-11-25
Honor Where Honor 10 Duo.

First Golfer-Well done, old chap!
That's the longest ball I've seen you
drive yet!
Second Golfer - I'm afraid the
credits not all mine. A beast Of a
wasp touched me up in the middle OF
my swing.-Punch.
The new era., 1909-11-25
TWO MEN IN TAFT's COAT
Garment Worn by President Is Large
Enough for Pair Of Los An
geIes Citizens.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Two big men of
Los Angeles can boast of having worn
the coat of the president of the United
States and of having worn it at the
same time, too. These men are Ralph
The new era., 1909-11-25

Ventilation for stables and barns is
now regarded as one Of the essentials
to be provided for in construction.
the King system as illustrated In the
diagram consists of two sets OF flues.
ane set to admit the fresh air. the
The new era., 1909-11-25

The next time you feel that swallowing
sensation, the sure sign of sore throat
gargle Hamlins Wizard Oil Immediately
days and perhaps weeks of misery.
The new era., 1909-11-25
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$1.57 Rye. Colo, bulk. $1.15. Colo.
oats, sacked, SLIGO; Idaho oats. sacked,
$1.65; Nebraska oats, sacked, $1.53;
Corn, in sacks, $1.26; corn chop,
sacked, $1.27. Bran, Colo, $1.05.
The new era., 1909-11-25

other to furnish an escape for the
vitiated air. The inlet or fresh air
fiues should be placed not more than
ten feet apart and located in the ex-
terror walls of the barn. The outlet
may include one or more fues.
The new era., 1909-11-25

Difficulties may surround our path,
but If the difficulties be not in our
selves. they may generally be over
come.-Jewett.
The new era., 1909-11-25

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens tho gums, reduces In
AAmmAtlon. says pain cures wind coio. 25c bottle
The new era., 1909-11-25

A man likes a giggling girl about
as well as he does a crying baby.
The new era., 1909-11-25

Upland, per ton, $13.00@14.00; sec
ond bottom. $1,000 q HOO; timothy,
s14.0O @ 1900; alfalfa. $l1.0O a 1900;
straw, $3.50 a $50; South Park wire
grass, $17.00@1S.00.
The new era., 1909-11-25

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
should be taken without delay when sore chest ana
tickling throat warn you that annoying cold
threatens At all druggists In &C. 8c and 60c bottles
The new era., 1909-11-25
Bridge.

Bridge.
Miss Cheatham-I believe shall
have to give up bridge.
Miss Frank-Really? Wasn't the
game worth the scandal?
The new era., 1909-11-25

A little learning makes bore
doubly tiresome.
The new era., 1909-11-25
Game.
Butter.
Elgin
EGGS.

Eggs, case count .............. SO
Eggs, candled, case ............ 80
The new era., 1909-11-25
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs ................7.s5@S.oe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE FASCINATION OF TRUNK MYSTERIES.

explain it,
horrible fascination trunk murder
mystery
easy
but
the public has had
erous
still the public mind though
left
in a in a Louis
Probably with
police
attacked
killed him,
body n a shipped New Orleans.
OF OF of the
all probably
hoping possibly
be the jury.
What
responsibility
which
tcoude escape a placed in
A of comparatively
of
we'll eab
priest
disappeared CHASTITY
the discovered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
MUST IMPROVE STORES.


IN
this city
outOfdate
o
progressive
maxi
The Of the Hammond will
The
Chicago
lam
o. thu survival o the
The people OF Hammond are right in encouraging the progressive
thing the
dollars business rewarded appreciation
s Of
and their fixtures will be them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
To Stand for Party is to be for Beverage

# cannot but be the regret republicans
sed in the party
Of
whom much better things are to be expected -
this
Of the next campaign
result a complete turning over
of tn state
It platform
ndod senator strongly as it
OF
question time that has intvened that s
continued that the
the wonderful given
his before that great
nowing many Of
ara slow to believe that any
Of the
feel that republicans generally
for such an unjust attack We say this because
the state Both these men recognized u' l ana
Even political history Indiana
President Fairbanks loyal upport
snator Beverdge
banks in his
and loyal Of Indiana and headed
other and vigorously
worked
nentusasc telegram thanking him for his sv-
able campaign senator Be.erlose made 1oT Ton gar . a
serious disturbance defeat
The further made republicans
Of the
almost to man against the republican state ana legislative
There not Striking example han Greene county Jist aa-
legislature
any
not S absolutely
party to BE rd situation not at all brought about by BIN Or any
years before Indiana
Telegraph
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Appellate court holds the 800. 900
claim of DR.. zeigier against Mrs Har-
riet McVicker's estate is void.
Mayor to appoint civilian of business
and political ability as superintendent
of police. is rumor; Buses secretary.
Bernard Mullaney, called probability.
Rev. Johnston Myers declares he will
renew his efforts for an investigation
of the classroom teachings of the Tn
iversity OF Chicago in the fall.
Will of William Loerler leaves en-
tire property to widow; grandson I'm
derstiod to be eventual beneficiary
Shocking exhibitions of indecency in
shows at three amusement parks are
described in reports made by investi-
gators Of the Law and Order League Of
Chicago.
Chicaso's first open-air school for
pupils in poor health will be opened
within two weeks
State Senator Durham Of PhiIadel-
phia. former boss" OF Philadelphia.
drops dead at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw's snake escapes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-29
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1701-Jacques Francois de Brouillan
was made governor of Arcadia.
Mackenzie river was discovered.
179S-Count Giacomo Leopard, cele-
brated italian poet born. Died
June Il. 1887
1S19-Thomas Dunn English, author of
Ben Bolt" born in Philadelphia.
Died in Newark. N. J., April /, 1902.
1829-First issue of the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
1S47-President James K. Polk visited
Boston.
1S52-Henry Clay, American statesman.
died. Born April u, 1777.
1S61-The confederate privateer, Sum-
ter. escaped from New Orleans.
1863-GeneraI Meade succeeded Gener-
al Hooker in command of the army
OF the Potomac.
19OS-President Roosevelt ordered
troops to the Rio Grande to enforce
neutrality against Mexican revolu-
tionists.