davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-14
CITATION.
GlYnn County

GEORGIA. Glynn County
To whom il may concern
A. II. Boyle. as executor OF the es-
represents to the court in his petit
ton, duly tlied and of record. that
ne has fully administered said es-
tate.
Tnis is therefore 10 cite all per
sons, kindred and creditors 10 show
cause. if any they can, Why said ex-
ecutor should not re G:H,aoa ,.,>tl
from his administrator ana receive
letters OF dismission 90 the first
Monday In January. 1911.
~ HORACE TART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-14
HANDSOME scAnP-Pth FReE.
4 Phenomenal Offer Made By a New
Sork Firm,


Thousands all over the United
States are taking advantage OF q gen.
erous offer oS the Gotham Company.
ti61 Broadway. Il. Y. City, making
request FOR beautiful gold-plated
scarfptn for lady or gentleman.
which r. mailed to any one sending
name and address free OF charge.
This offer IS made to INTRODUCES
'Uaeir catalogue OF general mcrchan-
disc household goods, joweiry. nov
altses, etc Readers of this paper
aye requested to send name and adj
dress immediately. inclosing five two
cent stamps 10 cover packing and
POSTAGE.
Send today III receive without
cost piece of jeweiry that you will
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-14
SHE RIFF'S SALE.

Will be sold before the court Gousa
door OF Giynn county, Georgia, fe.
tween the legal hours OF sale on ha
first Tuesday in JanuarY, next, the
following described property. to-wit:
One large Herring Pattern Cha2n-
pion iron safe. Levied On ana sold
as the property of james y. Cols9n,
under and by virtue Of an execution
issued from the city coart Of Drums
wick in favor of r K I3uger an3
against James t. Colson for $91.07
and costs Said safe 3eine heavy
end expensive to move It win not he
exhibited IT court house hut can be
seen at No. 1914 Newcastle street
w. II. BFRRIE Sheriff i.
I 1o-i-.2t-31
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-14

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks This is due to
lack OF proper treatment. When
rhamherlain's Imminent Isl appned
q .re may BE effeGtd in@ three a
20 days. This liniment is on&y +
INC gest and most remarkable prepa-
=. iors in use. Sold by r {. Bruce.
3 I - ssT~@zSis-. 4-st : = a w.. q r s-s -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-14

Stock consists of Clothing Shoes, Gents Fu
and Ladies Furnishings. Don't forget the plt
streets and Bay corner Of monk.
COME EARLY AND AVOID ThE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-10

This is my second visit to the Hawaiian Islands,
Eight years ago, while member Of the United States
Civil Service Commission, spent two months in the
Islands, classifying the employees in the Government
service. This was shortly after annexation.
ut is very gratifying indeed to note the marvellous adj
vancement along the lines that has been made during
those eight years. Honolulu today modern progress
i've and thoroughly up-to-date American city, There
splendid spirit of genuine Amercansm hroug hou the
Islands which aug1s well for the future. All Of the
annosites engendefed by the change government have
passed away and the citizenship generally to be
completed " reconciled to American control
Congressman Rodenberg Of Illinois.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30

The kings English has changed as
kings have come and gone. says the
St James Gazette. Here is a passage
from the record of a crownlng Of long
ago: "The CARDINAL. as krchebishoppe
Of Caunterbure. showing the king TO
the people at the iilj parties of the
said pulpit. shall say In this wise.
'slrs, here present Henry true and
rlghtful, and undoubted enhenlour by
the lawes Of God and man 10 the
coroune and rolall dignite of England
with all things thereunto ennexed and
apperteyning, electe, chosen and re-
quired by all three estats OF the same
land to tax yppon him the said
eoroune and roiall dignite, whereupon
ye shall understand that the dale is
prefixed and appointed by all the
piers Of this land for 'he consecra-
sion. envncsion and coronation OF the
said most excellent Prince Henry; will
ye. sirs. at this tyne geve your willes
and essentes TO the same consecracion.
envnccion and coronacion? Where
upon the peple shall sale. with a
create voice. 'Ye. Ye. So be hit King
Henryl King HenryF"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30

There is roll top desk 10 an ofies
near Wall street whlrh ean be bought
cheap The o,vner * "a commuter ana
has desk room in large office. II q
came late the other day and discover
ed that he had forgotten his keys
No key at hand would unlock the
desk. The maker could not give aid
for an hour or more. and some papers
had TO be reached before nom The
desk was forcihly opened and two
inner compartments were smashed
Warm and tired from the eXerti0n Of
wrecking his property. the man took
of his cont and Slipped into an Office
coat. in fhe ro kpt Of which his keys
tingled Tameau. Before going holae
he conflded TO the Office boy that be
wouldn't care If he hadn't told. New
York Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30

A still iife bg Jan van Huyseu in
the museum at The Hague was iniur-
ed but it is believed That the perpe-
traitor was neither vandal nor thief.
The picture represents basket OF
fruit on which . number Of insects
have gathered On a pale yellow an
pie. which is the centerpiece in tn
cluster o' fruit. is Il large fly, painted
so tru fUre 50 say the officials
of the aar that the canvas was in
jured by some one who endeavored to
"shoo" it aud brought his cane or
hand too close to The canvas. a trib-
ute TO the painters genius" says the
letter recording the fact, for which
the work had TO suffer"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30
Weighing IN. Mayor.

A mayor. particularly an English
mayor. is traditionally a man Of weight
and substance. but there is only one
municipality that insists that his hon
or get on the public scales and prove
it OF the thousands of quaint and Gu
rious customs surviving in "the old
country" this is perhaps one Of the
most odd. The mayor Of High Wy
combe has to be weighed on Nov. OF
each year. Inauguration day. and this
custom has been observed for about
six centuries. The mayor elect walks
at the head Of a procession consisting
Of the councillors. the beadle and the
mace bearer. He Is clad in cooked hat.
silk stockings, blue coat and knee
breeches. Upon reaching the town hall
the mayor is placed upon the scales by
the head constable. and record Of his
avoirdupois is solemnly made in book
kept for this purpose.-Harper's Week
1u
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30


This little American Invention has
been described as kind Of mechan-
ical finger Intended to discriminate
by delicaey Of touch between various
substances sIhiaitted to It. The ready
detection of tine degree Of hardness
ami elasticity Of various surfaces is
its special function II consists es.
sentially of light weight. like the
hammer Of pile driver. which is al
lowed to fall Inside tuhe placed up
right on the surface TO be tested The
bottom Of the hammer which weigha
only a few grams, is finished with q
bluHied diamond intended 10 give il
the requisite hardness. After a fan ID
rebounds ana carefully graduated
scale On the tube. indicating fb
height Of the rebound shows the de-
gree Of hardless Of the surface export
mented with. On n piece of ordinary
steel the hammer rebounds nine,lenfhs
of the height Of its fall.- Youths Com
panion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30
The Brain Ia Vary Adaptabls.

Each vocation makes different call
upon the brain and develops FACULTIES
and qualities peculiar to itself, 80 that
as the various professions, trades and
specialties multiply the brain takes on
new adaptive qualities. thus giving
greater variety and strength TO civ
ilization as mass. says 0rison SWEET
Marden in Success Magazine.
When the world was young the
brain Of man was very primitive, be-
cause the demand upon it was largely
for self protection and the acquisition
Of food. which called only for the de-
velopment Of its lower. its animal
part. As civilization advanced. how
ever, there was a higher call upon the
brain and more varied develop
ment until today. in the highest civ
llizaiion. Il has become exceedingly
complex.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30


Little Lawrence's grandfather was
very III. and trained nurse bad been
employed to care for him. When he
became conyaIescent young woman
who had studied in hospital for a
short time was secured in her place.
A sympathetic neighbor meeting Law
renee. the following conversation took
place:
How is your dear grandpa this
morning. Lawrence?"
"He is better
Have you the trained nurse stillT
"No: the trained nurse has gone
away. and the one we have now is
half trained and half wild."-Woman's
Home Companion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30


kost ,aop.e do uai snoW that thes
,lh 10 "a geB Nnukfui ter having
T,h eve. il one piine instead Of nav
bu re.m oae 81 eiCh side Of lhe bead.
n he latter o6mid q up one could ~
hat an oblert had more iean fwa qf
.-4tss.ts' tn ii3dther Is txit ~ 49, -
other, 50 the idea Of depth COMES in.
The most easily shown example o
the difference is as follows. Take
ring and hold It about two iret from
the eye. with one eye cIas~e it vii
take at least five trials to thrust a pen
ell through the ring. whereas wia
both eyes open It can be done on tn,
first trial
All animals with eyes on opposit,
sides Of the head labor under this dis
advantage. as do all insects. Il {.
called two dimensional vision. as III,
idea Of depth is not possible. Al thi.
is on account OF the image thrown on
the retlna Of the eye being in only two
dimensions. Philadelphia Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30

Augusta is an awfully bright girl.
isn't she?'
"Yes. indeed. When she is reading a
novel on be front porch her mother
never thinks Of asbing her to wash the
dishes.
why not:"
"She'S safe TO break so many of
them.'-Cleyelaud Plain Dealer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30
wiIIlna to nixid.

Cobbie-l should like to lend you
that $40, old man. but | know how II
would be If did II would end our
friendship. stone Well. old chap.
there has been a great deal of friend
ship between us. / thluk If Won could
make i Eve we might worry along on
half as much-Iife
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30

Young Husband do wifei-Didn't
telegraph f. you not to bring your
mother with you?
Young Wife, know That's what
she wants TO see you about. She read
the telegram.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30
The

tuE
Two bouleya
they proved they
lie. They bct a
that BY inserting tnl4l = ''-c~-
~ three lines each in pafvna ~
course Of week they wouf~'ss s'lse
90 francs without giving any eA-
nlanat,on or making any promise 70
the senders- .avnr.
On a saturday the following aoAei-
tisement appeared: -, ,a =
on the Wedneshi'y me rTIsErT756 7e''.
Last possible day IS Sunday. Send
your 5 francs then. or refusal"
The third on the following Saturday
was:
by Fnerancs posted after tomorrow
seven postal orders for . sifirsrs.-----.....
had come In. and the next morning
eighty-fwo more arrived. rhe gull
Bile public had sent in not 900 francs
but 795 francs in a week. EIavinI
proved their point and won their bet
the two boulevardiers naturally re
turned the postal orders to the ingen
uous senders.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30

How fifsid thai girt's manner isr'
"No wonder She Is The daughter of
4 millionaire iecman." BablWora
American.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30

Frost-Arcfthe tv-'siptions Of seen
cry IN sestscller's noytl GOOD. SNOW
--GreG The best 1 ever skipped.
Harra's Bazaar.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30

ID ease anehers bearmche rs 10
forget ones own A1mham Liaeolf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1910-12-30

ApRIANA sEY
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

apiarists so that the public may
learn better to appreciate good
honey. This is we'll enough, but be-
fore there is any great increase in
consumption there must be an in
crease in production. 1t is not too
much to say that in our territory
there are ten farmers who could
make bees pay them handsomely to
every one now keeping bees 1t is
a subject worth considering
In this connection we might say,
too, that the U. S. Department of
Agriculture has recently issued a
circular on the two worst diseases
with which the bee keeper has to
contend-American and European
foul brood" Any one having trou-
BILE with these diseases should write
for copy of this publication to the
Division of Publications, Department
OF Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
DO YOU NEED A SILO?

Messrs. Editors: The silo furnish
es a succulent feed all winter, saves
the entire corn plant, increases the
milk flow, cheapens the ration and
keeps the animals in better health.
From 80 to SO per cent of the
corn crop is lost under the present
conditions of curing fodder-this can
be saved by the use of a silo.
If any reader has ten or more
COWS it will pay him to build a silo
and now is the time to get ready.
Find out where you can get hoops.
Jugs and cement, or any other ma
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
WINNERS IN TEN.EAR CONTEST.

The prizes for the best ten-ear
lots in our Boys Corn-Growing Con-
est were awarded as follows: l, ]. C.
Lewis, Reedy Branch, N. c.; 2,
Isham II. Snowden, Chumley, Miss !;
3. Frank Moore, Winona, S. c.; 4,
Alfred Stewart, Caledonia, Miss.
Honorable mention in this class is
also due John Seagle and Arthur
Raines, of Virginia. If Mr. Seagle
had not won in another prize, he
would have been awarded fourth in
this class.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
SOME BEE TALK.

Our New York correspondent, Mr..
f. j. Root, writes us that at the
National Bee Keepers Association
in Albany last month movement,
was started for an advertising cam
paign in behalf of more general
use of honey. Mr.. Root estimates
that the average consumption Of
honey in the United States is not
over three-fourths Of a pound per
year per capita, surely a very small
amount when the healthfulness and
the palatability Of this food are con-
sidered together with the large con-
sumption of other sweets. ut is
neglected industry" says our cor
respondent, but l can think of no
food product with greater chance of
expansion" The remedy Mr.. Root
proposes is more advertising by
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24
$500 More Year Farming: How to Get II
THE PURPOSE AND METHOD OF THIS SFR1Fs
Why the $500 More Year Farming Written
and Their Spirit-To Published in Book Form
Bv TAFT Butler.

These have been the aims and pur-
poses In the production of this series
of articles and while they have not
contained as much definite and de-
tailed information as we had hoped,
yet, ii we can accept as sincere the
many letters and expressions of ap-
proval which have come to us, the
series was wise in it's conception,
timely in its development and has
been helpful in it's execution.
Three Essential Problems.
In selecting the subjects which
should make up the series, we kept
constantly in mind the need of more
money. for the betterment of farm
life, and at all times have tried to
give some aid towards the solution
of the three basic or essential prob
lens of the Southern farmer, which,
as stated at the outset, are:
l. A more productive soil, secured
through drainage, the prevention of
washing, and the addition of humus
by crop rotation and the feeding of
more and better live stock
2. Increasing the efficiency and
earning power of the farm worker
by equipping him with a better
knowledge Of agriculture, with more
and better work stock and with more
modern labor-saving implements
3. The making of better rural
homes and schools, that those who
till the soil may enjoy the same COM
forts and privileges and obtain the
same preparation for their life work
as those who engage in any other
profession.
In response to a more or less gen.
eral and persistent demand it has
been decided to publish these arti-
cles in book form and during the
next few months they will be offered
to our readers and other Southern
farmers in permanent and conven-
lent form. They will appear in the
book practically as they have been
published in The Progressive Farm
err, with little change or alteration
except to arrange in a more logical
and systematic order.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

II have been reading your great
paper two years, and it has helped
me from $50 month to $40. 1 am
manager for a big rice, cotton and
corn plantation"-J. P. Parson, Lake
Providence, La
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

terial needed. Figure on the cost of
filling, etc. See if you can not get
two or three of your neighbors in
terested in the matter and go to-
gether in buying equipment so that
the expense of starting this new
work will be divided.
Now is the time to get busy with
pencil, paper and thinker" and find
out whether you can afford to do
without silo longer.
J. A. CONOVER.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-24

IHS With SOuie one OF more OF our
important agricultural problems has
appeared in The Progressive Farmer
each week during the past two years.
The one dominating idea of this Sc
ries of articles has been that the
average Southern farmer is not
earning enough-is not getting suf-
ficient financial returns for his la
Dor. Another idea closely associated
with the one just stated and furnish
ing the chief motive for the publica-
ton of these articles, is that more
must be earned by the average farm
worker; that is, he must obtain
more money before our rural sec
tons can enjoy the best and most
comfortable farm homes; before
they can make and maintain good
roads. before they can build and
equip satisfactory schools and estab-
lish such other rural institutions as
are required by the best modern
rural civilization. More money than
is necessary to do these things we
would not ask for the Southern
farmer; but these are his by right
and may and should be his by hon
est achievement
1t has been the purpose OF this
series of articles to point out few
definite methods of better farming
from which experience has conclu-
sively proved better financial or
practical results surely follow.
What the Articles Have Tried to
~ Teach.
While our chief aim has been to
teach facts. our greatest care has
been to make no statements that
were not in line with the best scien-
tific or practical agricultural opinion
OF the day. We have aimed at Civ
ing facts as understood by the best
agricultural authorities of the times,
rather than in airing personal opin-
ions or individual experiences.
At no time have we had any idea
of covering all phases OF Southern
agricultural problems, nor OF trying
to exhaust any OF the subjects dis
cussed. Moreover, no attempt has
been made to lay down hard and
fast" rules, but to state facts and
principles which are Interchangeable
and the same everywhere, differing
only in their application to the vary
ing conditions met with on the Diff
ferent farms.
No writer can tell any farmer how
10 manage the details OF his farming.
Only one man can know how to run
n farm and that is the man living on
II, but the farmer can receive help
through acquiring a knowledge of
facts-the facts underlying and d.
recting the best agricultural meth
DDS and practices. The aim of this
series of articles has been to put
into simple language the most i'm
portant of those facts and principles,
which will be OF assistance to the
Southern farmer in doing better farm
ing.
Some have not found in these ar
ticles the help they needed most, and
none have found all they wanted
Moreover some things have been dis
cussed which all did not find appre-
cable to their conditions, but moth
ing has appeared in them which has
not been found practicable and prof
liable by actual trials in hundreds
working under the average general
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
BUTCHER WELLER
 ON JOB AGAIN
NOW TRYING TO PUT DOWN AN OTHER THREATENED REVO- BARCELONA
Special from United Press.)


 Madrid, Jan. 3.-Genera1 Weyler the Butcher" arrived in Barcelona today to take oppressive measures against another threatened revolu- tionary outbreak. Weyler held a long conference yesterday with Premier Moret and upon the premier's promise that the Barcelona garrison would be immediately reinforced, he agreed to assume the responsibility for putting down the new trouble, which in- wolves, in addition to a revolutionary movement, the inauguration of gen. eral strike.
 News from Barcelona is being rig idly censored, but it is known that the republican factions, heretofore working at cross purposes, have uni ted and are planning a more serious outbreak than that of few months ago.
 General Weyler has been given the rank of captain-genera and author ized to take any step he sees fit to crush out the rebellion.
 The government denied today that anyone was hurt in the four bonn b outrageS in Harrigossa yesterday but from private sources it is learned that several were severely hurt and much property destroyed.
 The serious stabbing of Superin- tendent King of the Marbella Mine, near Malaga, is also said to be due to political agitation. King is an Eng lishman.
 Recent disclosures to the effect that the Moroccan war is as far from suppression as at it's outbreak and that conditions are likely soon to re- vert to those of last summer are largely responsible for the unrest that is manifesting itself all over Spain The governments attempt to conceal the Moroccan situation from the peo- pie has aroused the public far more than the enforced admission of Spain's inability to prosecute success fully a colonial war.