davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
TO TRY SHOOTERS
MARkSMEN OF NATIONAL ASSO-
CITATION TO ASSEMBLE TO
SELECT MEN.

Washington, March 7.-Tryouts will
be held this week on several ranges
of organizations affiliated with the
National Rifle Association of America
to select the members of the Ameri-
can team who will compete against
British and Australian teams in the
international small-bore rifle tourney
to be shot during the week ending
April 18th.
The scores of the matches will be
reported by cable. The stiputations
regarding the tournament are as fol-
lows:
Number on team, So distance, rs
feet; number of shots, so each man !;
five shots on each target: position,
any; rifle, and, not over .230 caliber;
sight, any, including telescope; tar
get, circular, inner ring, one-half inch
in diameter, containing 10; eccentric
circles, quarter inch, apart, counting
from 9 to /. Competitors may blacken
as much of the center as they wish for
sighting bull. Position, any, provid-
ing no rest is used between the elbows
and the muzzle of the rife. Ammuni-
ton, and Prize, the Dewa trophy, to
be held by the country winning it for
one year, or until the next contest.
The scores in the match to be shot
in strings of five on target signed by
the secretary of the Society of Minia-
ture Ciubssol Great Britain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
SPLENDID SHOWING.
Miss Kate Slater Will Display the
Handsomest Line of Millinery
Ever Shown Here.

The ladies of Brunswick may ex.
pect real treat when they visit the
handsome millinery parlors of Miss
Kate Slater tomorrow and Thursday,
and they will not be disappointed in
the slightest. The selections this year
made by this popular modiste are far
in excess OF ANY previous purchase
beth in quality and insquantity and
they have been selected with an eye
single to the latest thing there is in
the millinery line.
Miss Slater invites the ladies of this
city to come doEninf the morning and
stay all day If they feel like it: 1t
will be no trouble, she says, to dis
play the goods and the prices are rea-
sonable this eason. while the hats
they are simply fetching.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
BIG DRUG TRUST
/ IS NOW LOOMING
INTO THElIeH1
MEETING OF INTERESTED PAR
TIES WAS HELD ~ NEW
YORK YESTERDAY.
Organization of prussists Advocated
to Prevent the Chain System Of Big
Concerns, But the Plan Looks More
\ Like the Formation OF another

New York, March IA national
drug store trust, embracing the larger
cltles and towns from Maine to Cali
fornia, may result from today's meet
OF the stockholders of nhe Ameri-
can Druggists Syndicate. It is ex-
pected that the trust" will issue ad-
ditional capital stock. so that the syn
dlcate may acquire control of the re-
tail drug stores of the country. either
byfEurchasee of by co cooperating with
those who do not wish to dispose of
their holdings In either event 1t is
the desire of the syndicate to fight the
chain drug stores by giving it's mem
bers the support of the organization
in ti!e matter of credit and cheap buy
ing, without loing the identity of the
individual druggist.
Such a plan call for more cap
ital-fighting capital" said President
Goddard - r'a
ut is necessary for retail druggists
the country over, especially in the
west, to organize themselves" he re-
marked, '"and to fight the chain sys-
tenn of drug stores or go out of bust
ness. If we organize it viii be impos-
sible for this chain systemm to crush
competition and drive the established
drug stores out of existence. Mem.
bers of the syndicate will have the
fun power cf the other syndicate
members behind them in such a
fight and one battle won will make
, the chain system wary of putting its
comprehensive plan into effect"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
ADDERLEYS.
Popular Dry Goods Emporium Was
Crowded With Customers
Yesterday.

The pleasant spring weather that
prevailed yesterday brought out many
shoppers who crowded the store look
ing over the spring goods, which are
being displayed.
Adderleys seemed to be the center
Of attraction. This store was well fill
ed, with customers during the entire
day.
The splendid display of the elegant
line of beautiful spring and summer
fabrics at this store surpasses any
previous season.
Special attractive at this time, are
the beautiful selections Of goods for
Easter trade, and the ladies are show
ing their appreciation. Of the proprie-
tors e:orts to have ust what they ad-
mire in this line by ratronizing Ad-
derley's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
PRESIDENT RHODES OF
RAIL WAY AND TERMINAL
SECURITIES CO., HERE
ANTi-sALooN LEAeuERs.
They Will Assemble from all South
ern States in Atlanta.

The program for the Southern Anti.
Saloon League Convention at Atlanta
has been completed, and every state
in the south will be represented, some
Of them with several speakers. The
convention will begin Thursday even
ing, March 31st conclude Monday
evening, April 4th.
Including the Sunday afternoon and
evening mass meetings the convention
will be divided into ten sessions. pre-
sided over by prominent gentlemen
among whom are Bishop H. C. Mcrri-
son and Hon. d. c. McMullen, of Flor.
ida, and speeches will be made by Rev.
c. l.. Collins, superintendent of the
Florida League and J. G. Thompson,
assistant superintendent The list OF
preiding officers and speakers and
subjects is long one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
SUSPENDED He GOT
A LITTLE TOO GAY
YOUNG MAN TAUGHT RATHER
SERIOUS LESSON IN THE
LOCAL POLICE COURT.

An interesting case was tried in
police court yesterday morning in
which two young white men were
charged with disorderly conduct for
failing to pay their fare on a street
car and refusing to get off the car
when SO requested
The facts as developed in the trial
of the case were as follows: A few
days ago E. Garrett Aikens, formerly
a motorman and c. B. Martin, boarded
a car on the Union street line.
Aikens rendered Motorman Walker
a five dollar bill for the two fares
Moterman Walker declined to change
the bill for the fares, the young men
remained on the car. AT the next
street crossing the moterman request
ed them to pay their fares or get
off the car, which they refused to do
When the car reached the police sta
tion the moterman reported the case
to police officer and Atkins and Mar
tin were removed from the car and
were put cn the docket, the trial oc
curing yesterday morning. Mayor
Hopkins fined Aiken $1,000 and Mar
tin $500, both paying their fines
The case was based upon the fact
that under the state law a conductor
Or moterman is not required to change
IA larger amount than $500 for fares
Attorney H. F. Dunwody conducted
the prosecution of the case fer the
city and Suburban Railroad Co., in the
pole court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
BEGUN LAST NIGHT
BOTH TELEGRAPH COMPANIES IN
THIS CITY lNAUGURATED
NEW LETTER SERVICE.

Did you send full fifty word letter
by telegram last night to your friends
at the old rate of a day telegram?
If you did not you should have done
so or better you can do so at old
time now fer both the Western Union
and the Postal inaugurated these new
features last night and both OF the
local Offices had a number of patrons.
The innovation is bound to he popu-
lar one with the business world as
soon as it gets acquainted with it,
Messages OF this new class will be
known as night letter kilograms. They
Will be accepted at telegraph offices
ever the counter or by telephone in
the usual way The charge for night
letter kilograms of fifty words or less
will be the regular day rate for fen
words and one-fifth of this rate will
be charged for each additional fen
words or less. They must be written
in plain English. Code or cipher will
not be permitted They viii be accept
ed for Transmission at night and de-
livery at destination on the morning.
Ct the next ensuing business day by
mail or messenger at the option Of the
company.
The tariffs charged for night letters
are so low It is expected that the new
service will be largely availed of by
business concerns and others to
quicken their, correspondence by us
ing the Telegraph instead of the mails.
A night letter sent by telegraph will
reach its destination at the opening
yof business holr. the following morn
! iIlBFs''thu iFs saving as much as. three or,
four 1fa,s when long distances are
involved,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
HEAD OF BIG CO.
CAME YESTERDAY
COMES DOWN TO LOOK AT THE
VAST HOLDINGS OF HIS CON-
Germ IN BRUNSWICK.
President Thomas q. Rhodes, of New
York, Who Heads Big Public Service
Corporation Is In the City for a
Few Days, But Prefers Not to Talk
Just Vet.

PRESIDENT Thomas D. Rhodes or
new YORK, the newly elected execu-
ave of the Brunswick Railway and
terminal Securities company. success
sors of the old Braunswick, Dock and
City Improvement company. arrived in
the city yesterday and together with
Mrs. Rhodes is comfortably quartered
at the Oglethorpe. The coming of
President Rhodes to this city. at this
particular time, when his company
has ust been organized and has taken
over such vast property interest in
the city cannot fail to be of deem
interest to the people of the commun-
1ty generally. To t!;ose not well post
ed On the subject it may be of inter
est to know that the company of
which Mr.. Rhodes was recently elect-
ed to head, is the successor of the
Brunswick Dock and City Improve
ment company and in addition to own
ing the immense property originally
owned by that company and located In
uhis city, it has recently taken over
the Mutual Light & Water company
and the City C Suburban Railway
company, practically all of the public
service Operations in the city. The
new company is capitalized at ten mil
hons of dollars and it was announced
when the deal for the local concerns
was made that 1t proposed to take an
important hand in the DEVELOPMENT
OF the city and to become a moving
factor in that direction emerging from
a simple holding concern into
live, going affair, develop
ing its own Brunswick pro-
perty and aiding others to do the
same. Holding such splendid property
In all sections of the city, it is not
dlfhcult matter to see what a real
power this new concern could be made
for the betterment of this city.
President Rhodes was seen for a
few minutes at the Oglethorpe last
night, where he was found with
Messrs. F. D. M. Strachan and F. D.
Aiken, both of whom are interested in
the company and are represented in
its board Of directors. Mr.. Rhodes
is a well known New York business
man of affairs, hut IS frank and ccr
dial in his manner, and is as easy of
approach as is imaginable. In answer
to the request for some little state
ment from him to the people of
Brunswick, he stated that he had inst
arrived in the city and confessed to
the unfortunate fact that it was his
first visit too. He said he would
prefer not to make any statement Just
yet, as he had only come down to take
a look at the property of the company
and to get better acquainted with the
people of this city and those who are
interested in the new concern. He
was very much pleased with Bruns-
wick, he said, and had already formed
some very pleasant Impressions of the
city and her people although he had
only been in the city few hours. com
ing down from Asheville. where he
and Mrs. Rhodes have been spending
several days. He is going to be in
the city for three or four days get
ing his bearings generally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
SIX THOUSAND POLICE
GUARD THE LIVES OF
PHILADELPHIA PEOPLE
PRODUCE MEN MEET.
The Present Hlst Prices viii BE
Among the Things Discussed.

st. Louis, March 7.-Produce men
from all over the state and from sew
eral CT the larger cities of the country
gathered today for the sessions Of
the newly organized National Associa-
ton of Car-lot Live Poultry Shippers
and the Missouri Association Of
Wholesale callers in Eggs, Poultry and
Butter.
At the meeting the question of the
present high prices OF eggs, butter and
poultry will be discussed by men who
are in position to know the causes,
and to suggest remedy for them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
RESUME WAGE NEGOTIATIONS.
The Fight in Chicago Was Resumed
Yesterday.

ID Chicago, March Wage negotia-
tons between the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Engineermen
and the representatives. of the rail-
roads was resumed tEday and 1t
is hoped an amicable settlement of the
differences between them will result
from the conference. The brotherhood
rpresents $4,000 firemen employed on
fifty American railroads, involv-
Ing 10000 miles out of the total of
$4,000 miles in the country. i-fF y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
THE SITUATION
IS Now CRITICAL
NEGRO POLICEMEN ALL REMOVED
TO STOP RACE PREJUDICE
OUTBREAK.
Thousands of Workers uoined the Id
iers Yesterday Mornins, Though
Both Sides Are Claiming the Vic
tory-Leaders Making House to
House Canvass.

Philadelphia, March Labor lead
ers are confident of the success CT the
movement to bring about general
strike, predicting that between 100, 900
and 10000 failed to report for work
today. Special dispensations to the
union drivers OF milk and bread wag-
ons enabled the house. holders to re-
ceiEe the usual quantity of these ne
cessities. The most largely affected
trades outside of the textile workers
are the building trades workers. 1t is
claimed that 10000 in each of these
trades walked out
I owing out the plans adopted
today, the strike will now be put
on systematic basis. The unions will
place the usual pickets on duty and
a house to house canvass will be made
to bring out the other union men.
There are reports being circulated that
the general strike was inaugurated
primarily to unionize Philadelphia.
In the early hours today there was
no change In the strike situation. The
transit company now has more than
a thousand cars in operation. 4
Several business organizations met
today to continue the efforts TO end
the strike.
Following last nights disorder. the
city again is quiet. The police de-
partment has 5000 men on duty. A
majority of the negro policemen were
relieved of duty, in order not to add
race riot trouble to the police.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
HIGH ALL OVER.

Washington, March MEAT prices
have advanced in all the principal
consuming and producing sections OF
the world. according to statistics com
piled by the department Of ommerce
and labor.
The report shows the chief meat ex-
porting countries of the wcrld to be
Australia, New Zealane, Argentina
Canada and the United States. the
chief meat importing countries, the
United Kingdom. Germany, and in a
less degree the other European coun-
tries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
A STEAMER DESTROYED.
The Manhattan a Total Loss at Pert
land, Me.

3 Portland, Me-, March 1.-THE steam
er Manhattan, owned by the Maine
Steamship company, was totally de
stroyed by fire soon. after reaching
the dock from New York today. Tie
loss is $3.50, o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
FRENCH DUEL!
AS Usua Neither of the Combatants
Seriously Hurt.

Nice, France, March 7--Dr. Doyer,
the French scientit, and Captain
Langendoneck, the Belgian army Off
Ger, fought a duel today. The affair
followed a scene when the scientist
accused the captain of insulting
Madame Doyen. either was seriously
injured. 4& Il ~ III lil4Fl NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
APATAETIC DAY IN.
NEW YORK MARKET
United Steel and Copper Stocks Take
'.'''' a Jump Upward.

New York, March Interest in the
opening took market today was
apathetic. Dealings were small and
the changes were narrow and mix
ed.
The tone of the market became
strong Under the 1nflunce Of advanced
in United States Steel and Copper
stocks. Railroad stocks were in the
main quiet, but advanced fraction
!, Aggressise strength was shown
United States Steel and Union Pacific
carried the list upwards sympathy
The prices were OFF a fraction and
tonds We're irregular
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
emperor WILLIAM ON CRUISE.

Berlin, March Kaiser Wilhelm
went on board bis yacht Hohen2oile,1
today, for a cruise in tlses.NortiN Sea
Admiral Won Tirpitz, the secretary Of
the admiralty, and about twenty naval
officers accompanied his majesty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
GENERAL WOOD RECEIVERS.

Commander of the Department OF the
East Returns to Governors island.
: New York, March Gen Leonard
Wood. commander of the Department
of the east. returned to Governor s
Island today, completely recovered
from his recent operation in the Bal
timore hospital
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
RETURN TO WORK.

Savannah, Ga, March After be-
ing granted an increase in pay from
80 1-2 cents to 80 cents an hour, the
boilermakers of the Central of Geor-
gia railroad returned to work to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
BOMB KILLS PRIEST
LISBON AGAIN THE SCENE OF
DISORDER DUE TO THE WORK
OF ANARCHISTS.

Lisbon, March 1.-Two bombs were
hurled into room where a party of
clerical candidate were dining this
morning, the explosions killing and
wounding seven, including the priest
who was presiding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-08
NEW TOP PRICE RECORD.

.y5 jt&t j }
Chicago, March Live hog prices
advanced today at the stock yards
several carloads selling at 5000 a
new top price record since tae civil
war
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-30
Cloverseed Production,

Cloversced production is not we'll
understood. For a good yield the crop
must bloom in a dry season. Hot
weather does not injure cloverseed
production so far as we can find out
if it is dry weather. With much wet
weather at blooming time, however,
the crop might as we'll be cut for hay,
as it will contain practically no seed.
Growers observe also that a rank
growth of stem and leaf is inimical
to a heavy yield OF seed The two
do not go together. Other reasons for
pasturing or clipping clover back are
the straw is greatly reduced in guam.
tity. lodges less readily. and blooming
is usually brought about at Il dry time
and at Il time when insects, which are
usually thought necessary to the fer
tiliZation of clover. are most album.
dante. B. Smith. United States De.
partment of Agriculture
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-30
USES FOR GOOD WHITEWAsH
Application of Fluid Often Serves as
Excellent Protective Against
Decay in Wood.

Whitewashing IS enc of the opera
lions that is frequently neglected on
many farms. A good whtewash often
serves as a good protective against de-
cay in wood. Inside of barns and
stables 1t has tendency to make the
barn more clean and very materially
improves the looks Of it. Of all prep
arations that have been used perhaps
the most satisfactory is what is known
as the government whitewash.' 1t
Is as follows: "Half bushel Of un-
Stacked lime, slack with warm water
cover 1t during the process to keep in
the steam; strain the liquid through
a fine Size or strainer; add a peck
Of salt previously we'll dissolved in
rice boiled to thick paste, and stir in
boiling hot; half a pound Of powdered
Spanish whiting and pound Of
glue which has been previously dis
solved over a slow fire. and add five
gallons of hot water to the mixture,
stir we'll and ret it stand for few
days, covered up from the dirt.
1T should be put on hot. One pint
of the mixture will cover square
yard properly applied. Small brushes
are best There is nothing that can
compare with it for outside or inside
work. and it retains it's brilliancy for
many years. ColorirS matter may be
put in and made Of any shade. Span
ish brown. yellow ochre. or common
clay"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-30
VALUABLE OBJECT LESSON
GIVEN TO EVERY DAIRYEAM
United States Every
Of

only half the feed. shelter and Ia.
Dor. The accompanying cut shows a
complete outfit for determining which
COWS are the boarders and which ones
worthy OF being retained as the lounda.
tion for a profitable herd.
Hundreds of common herds in the
country are being built up by liberal
and accurate feeding, weighing and
testing the milk. wedding out the poor
COWS and breeding the hes, 'rerform-
ers to pure breed sires of some rec
ognized dair. breed. The value of
keeping a simple system of records is
very evident and unless the COW keep
er has thorough knowledge Of each
animal his efforts in building up his
herd are largely fruitlcss.
This scale will serve to weigh the
feed and milk. 1t records accurately
TO 80 pounds, and costs five dollars.
The hands may be set To register tho
weight OF the pail, so records tho net
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-30

savings With banking or mercantile
firm that kept no record of their
transactions. and still hundreds OF
COW keepers have no records 10 guide
them intelligently in their operations
There must be some permanent rec
ord as standard OF measure 10 guide
whether it be factory, office or farm,
and the man who fails to recognize
this fact has taken the first step to-
ward failure.
In keeping COWS as business there
are three fundamental steps to OBJ
serve; the cost of production, amount
of milk produced and the butter fat
test. Without some permanent rec
ord of these items no farmer can tell
which COWS are producing at loss,
any more than the banker or the mer-
chant without record of his re-
sources and liabilities can tell which
phases of his business are profitable
or Improbable.
On many well-regulated farms, the
as necessary to estimate the amount
consumed, me milk weighed at each
milking and recorded on a milk sheet
Once month, or as often as desired.
sample of milk is tested: thus at the
end of each month a complete record
Of each animal in the following form
is at hand:
Number of cow
Amount of feed consumed.
Cost of labor
Amount OF milk produced.
Per cent. of butter fat
Amount Of butter fat.
Total cost.
Total returns.
Profit ca loss.
One good COW viii! produce as large
returns as two poor ones, and requires
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-30
| ALFALFA CROP is VALUABLE
May Well Be Termed Gift From tho
Gods-Stems and Leaves Have
High Feeding Value.

I;N w. G. TA1.Mt.R. Agricultural Editor,
North Dakota Agricultural cnll"go)
Alfalfa may we'll be called a gift
from the gods. Its leaves and stems
have higher feeding value than the
grains, pound for pound. and ii pro
duces larger amount OF this wonder
full forage per acre than do the her
hay plants. When II is producing that
large amount of rich food II is also en-.
riching the soil on which it grows.
1t will grow on most any soil pro-
vided it Is we'll drained If you are
not growing alfalfa. try to grow q
small piece May is a good time tc
sow. 1t will do we'll sown as late as
June. provided 1t is sown on fall pillow.
ing that has been narrowed a few
times to save the moisture. Harrow
the ground thoroughly to kill all
weeds. Sow the alfalfa at rate Of 10
to 90 pounds per acre. II is we'll ia
manure the ground. either light tor
dressing or plowed under. Gut it bach
when 1t gets weedy.
The alfalfa has to have a germ live
on its roots in the nodules which is
the home that alfalfa plant provides
for them. The surest way TO intro.
duce these germs Is to take some soil
from field growing alfalfa success.
fully and sowing il on the new field
at rate of 100 to 200 pou.ds per acre
and narrowing 1t in.
Alfalfa has been looked upon as
stock food, but 1t has been found that
fire pancakes can be made from It,
II has been tried for bread making
with much success. However, let US
grow some for our stock and for our
land
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-12-30
Advanced Price of Earns.

1t is estimated hat farm lands in
the corn belt states have advanced
nearly, if not quite. 20 per cent. in
value during the past 10 years.