davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
ONCLESANE ENDS
SMUGCL ON
MEXICO BORDER
AMERICANS CAUGHT FIGHTING
WITH INsU9REcTos WILL
GET NO SPECIAL NET
american md Mexican Departments
OF State Engage in a Discussion as
to the Arrest of Blatt and Con.
verse <
verse.

III P2sO. Texas, Magrh IS. -'Smug-
Cling OF arms and ammunition across
the Mexican frontier from III Paso
must cease"
This is h,e substance of an order
received today by federal officers,
which is supposed to have emanated
from Washington on representations
Of the Mexican government.
FL Paso was the chief point from
which help was sent to insurrectos
and the place in which the revolution
was planned and fostered. Renewed
vigilance means that any movement
of supplies will cause the closest
scrutiny.
Americans Must Die.
Minister Limanteur has asserted
ulat Americans caught fighting with
the insurgents will not be shown
any special mercy, and this has caus-
ed CONSERVATION. Fifteen Ameri-
cans captured across the border at
Casas Grandes are still in Jail. and
the Mexican authorities say it is
probable that U1ey will be shot as
bandits. The insurrector iunta in
sists that it has reports from Gen-
eral Madero indicating that the men
will never be heard from.
Colonel Gueller Dying.
Colonel Samuel Garcia Gueller, for
merly chief of Presidents Diaz's
staff, is reported to be dying at
Casas Grandes, in tee battle in which
he had an arm shot off.
Uncle Sans Attitude.
! Washington, d. c., March 15,-The
issue raised between the United
States and Mexico over the legality
of the imprisonment Of Blatt and
Converse, who are Geing held al
Juarez, Mexico, is susceptible of easy
adjustment, in the opinion of the Of
ficials of the state department, be
cause the matter rests entirely on
the place of their arrest fact which
it is believed, can be determined
without difficulty.
Reports frorm the state department
consular officers and investigating
agents OF the department of justice
declare the men were seized on
American soil, while Mexican utnor.
tiles uniformly maintain they were
captured within the Jurisdiction oi
Mexico. 1t is believed in official
quarters that the conflicting testi
mony by which these divergent con
clusionS have been reached can eas
| lily be reconciled. The Mexican EN-
I assy has forwarded the state de-
/ partments application for the release
of the men by Senior La Barra tc
the Mexican government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
EX-GOVERNOR BLOXHAM,
OF FLORIDA, DEAD
Statesman Passed Away Yesterday.
After d Long Illness.

Tallahassee. March l5.-- EX-Gov-
ernor William ID. Bloxham died at
ll:2O this morning ut his nome nere
Of . complication of diseases, at the
advanced age Of Is years, months
and ? days Funera! arrangements
haze not ! cen completed but the
d,"c, sed statesman viii probably be
laid to rogt Friday.
The aged Floridian Tad been i'll
for several weeks. but up until
few days ago his friends over the
state and nation had been led to be-
lieve tlat he would intimately re-
cover. His condition began to grow
worse Tuesday, and he sank gradI-
ally until the end came this morn
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
FATHER AENNESSY
PASSES AWAY
Wel-known Catholic Priest Died In
Augusta Tuesday

News has 'leen received in the
city OF the death of Father Joseph
Hennessy, which occurred in Angus
ia Tuesday night.
He was pastor of the Catholic
church in this city for nine years
and Brunswick people irrespective of
religious affiliation still entertain for
him a feeling of great love and ad-
miration. The old residents will not
soon forget the spirit of heroic sell
denial and generosity he displayed
during the epidemic in 1888
His genial disposition and uniform
kindness won for him tle hearts OF
all who met him and his unexpected
demise will cause genuine sorrow
throughout the community.
The funeral services will be held
on Friday morning in st. Patricks
church, Augusta.
A special mass will be cele rated
in the Catholic church here on Fri
day morning at s o'clock. All his
friends are requested to attend as i
tribute of their love for him.
The following account of his death
was sent out from Augusta yester-
day:
The Rev. Joseph Hennessy, assist
ant priest at st. Pat"icks S. died al
the City hospital tonight at 1915
O'Clock, after an illness lasting only
two weeks. While Father Hennes
sy was known to be in serious con
dition, his death will nevertheless
come as shock to his many friends
Rev. Father Hennessy was born in
County Tipperary, Ireland, GO years
ago. He was educated at All Hal
lows, in Ireland and came to Amcri
ca when a young man. He entered
Pho Mono college, Macon, as stu
dent for this diocese. aud was or
dained priest ~ Bishop WillHm II
Gross, December S, 1878. His wor
in t1e diocese was very active, and
during his life ne Travelled in every
Town in Georgia, except two. He
went through two yellow fever cpi
demfcss and, in fact experienced al
most every phase Of PRIESTS Work
He was twice stationed in Augusta
coming here for the second time a
assistant to Father Bazim in July
1907. His work in saving lives drr
ing Hac Au"usta flood in 1905 VIII
alwayas be remembered by citizens
here.
Father Hennessy was one o' the
: est known and hest Beloved priests
who ever worked in this state. His
genial and generous heart made Fm
friends among all classes. He pos
sessed a remarkablc memory. re
mcmberin2 word for word nearly e.
cry song, poem or prose composites
he ever read. He alaso was a musi
cal genius and good singer, know
Ing almost every instrument. He was
also ready speaker and well read
in all branches. His Irish wit never
failed him.
no one was more popular with the
children, whom ne loved to count
among his closest companions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
TEDDY TALKS OF
MEXICO TROUBLE
SANS UNcLE SAM is DEMANDING
ORDER, JUSTICE AND
INDEPENPENCE.
startIes Party While Delivering 6rief
Address in His Honor at Ell Psao-
!-e Thrcws 4 Bomb On the Mexi.
can Situation.

Ell Paso, Texas, March i5.-"All
the United States demands of Mex
leo is order, justice and indepeud-
ence"
TAis declaration was made tod ~
by Theodore Roosevelt at a breakfast
given in his honor by the Teltec
clrf~.
Tie colonel's remarks Were the
only utterance he made on the MeN-
lean situation, and they came as a
surprise to his party.
Roosevelt arrived early this morn
ing and was greeted by large re-
ception committe and thousands OF
Texans. He left at 10 o'clock fol
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
Insanity Plea is
Made by Womaa
Mental Experts Battle Over Mrs. Mel
Der, Who Murdered Her Little
Child.

Albany, n. Y, March ia battle
Of medical experts was waged this
morning at the trial OF Mrs. Edith
Melber, charged with numbering her
five-year-old son by poison.
Three witnesses testified that the
accused woman is insane, and that
she is a victim of imbecile 1nsan-
ity
Her counsel hopes to save her
from the electric chair upon the ex-
perts statements. To combat the de-
fense's medical testimony the prose
cution has engaged four medical ex-
pertS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
DON'T MISS 1T.

Don't miss the opportunity of hav-
ing your eyes examined hy Dr. Ken
non Mott, the eye specialist, now, as
the doctor will have to leave le"e
in Il few edays on an important eye
case, in Atlanta Or. Mott is a grad
uate and post graduate of severeal of
tie best operthaturic colleges in he
country and is well versed in dis
@c adv.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
HUNTING SEASON CLOSES.
Huntsmen in Georgia Put Up cur
for Several Months.

The hunting season in Georgia
closed yesterday, and quite a large
number of local nimrods went ont
to get last crack at the toothsome
quail. which have been quite plenti-
full around Brunswick this season.
The Georgia laws allow quail. doves
and other game to be shot from No
vember ! to March 10, hut the season
really closed a month ago, as the
birds have been very scarce since
the first part of February.
plentiful than usual in this section
and many Zig bags were made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
STORM SIGNALS DISPLAYED.
Gale Moving Eastward Over Great
Lakes, Causes Colder Weather.

Washington, u. c., March 10. --
stormy weather will prevail along
the Atlantic coast tonight and storm
Warniues to shipping have been dis,
played on t2e coast from Eastport,
Ne. to Cape Hatteras
The storm is moving eastward from
the Great Lakes region.
Decidedly cooler weather is pre-
dicted for the entire country east
Of the Mississippi within the next
thirly-siX hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
MORE TROOPS AT SAN ANTONIO
Ninth Cavalry and Fourth Artillery
Make Division.

San Antonio, Tex, March 15.-The
Ninth cavalry and Fourth artillery
are due here today. This makes pos
sible the formation of the army di-
vision under General Carter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER

St. Paul, Mimi, March t5,-Joe
Saure. charged with staying his wife
and shooting Joe Mezzacappa last De-
cember, will be placed on trial to-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
WIFE MURDERER HANGED
Nashville Man Killed Mother {
Twelve Children.

Nashville, March 15.-Napper BY.
ron, convicted of numbering his wife
the mother Of twelve children, was
hanged at the state prison today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
YOUR EYES ARE OF THE GREAT
EST IMPORTANCE TO YOU.

DR.. kennon Mott. the eye special
list has hundreds OF letters like this
one and can correct your eyes 4elt
it:
Brunswick, Ga, April %, 1901.
Mr.. Kennon Mott,
City.
Dear Sir:
1t gives me much pleasure to state
that the glasses which you fitted for
me several years ago for compound
astigmatism have given me Eetter
satisfaction than any ! ever had be-
fore, and have been fitted formerly
by one of the best known occulists
in the state.
Yours very truly,
H. M. KING, Sr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-16
ROCKEFELLER HIKES FOR
FROZEN NORTH CLINE
Leaves Augusta to Rule of President
Taft.

Augusta, March 15.--John d. Rookie
feller, after spending the winter here,
left today for New York, from whence
he goes to Cleveland
He spent most of his time in An
gusta in seclusion, occasionally
breaking the monotony with a golf
game. His health is good.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29
MANY FAIRS HELD IN FALL
Should BE Given for Purposes Of Ad-
vanclns Scientific Farming and
Advance Farm Interest.
~ zMAHa

Many agricultural fairs viii be held
In the south this fall Many of the
fairs held will be nothing more than
a street carnival where the cry of the
side-show man is mingled with the
cheers of the race track people. Such
amusements offer some recreation to
weary farm and city life, but such
fairs fail to Ill the true purpose Of
the fair, namely, the advancement Of
scientific farming. Such fairs fail
to awaken interest In farm and in
farm life.
Every county ought to have a first
class agricultural fair every fall. 1t
ought to be held in the country OF in
one of the small towns and be run on
the order OF grand picnic for at
least one week. The farmers Of the
county should gather on the fair
grounds with the best stock On their
farms, the best corn, cotton. pump
kins, and so on. The best agricul-
tural speakers in the state should ad-
dress the farmers on different sub
jects every day. Great good would
result from such fairs.
The counties and states should be
authorized by the legislature to offer
prizes for agricultural products. Every
state and county can spend money to
good advantage by encouraging fairs.
Every farmer ought to attend at
least one fair this fall and show his
neighbors what kind of stock, cotton,
corn and so on he raises on his farm
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29
MANY SOCIETIES IN DENMARK
Danish Cooperation Bears Distinctive
character-Besun In Small Way
Among Farmers and Peasants.

The general tendency that has
characterized agriculture In all Eu'
ropean countries during the last 30
years has been the abandonment Of
wheat growing in favor Of agricultural
products such as meat. bacon. pork.
butter, eggs and cheese. This has par
ticularly been the case In Denmark.
Compared with other countries. DAN
ish cooperation bears a distinctive
character; II began in small way
among the farmers and peasants. but
numbers now among its adherents the
large landed proprietors. The coop
erative unions are due to private ini-
tiative: there was no aid from the
state and the importance assumed by
the movement has been and is due to
cooperation In the truest sense Of
the word. Only in respect to the so
cieties connected with control and
breeding has the state stepped In
with financial assistance, which In
1909 amounted to $4,000. The most
important agricultural cooperative or
CARNATIONS are:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29
COOPERATION THAT is BAD
Real Trouble Ia Lack Of Fixed Respon-
sIbiIity; Books Net Properly Kept
and Accounts Not Audited.

One Of the dangers inherent In any
popular form of government is the In
ane and utterly untenable idea that
things will somehow run themselves.
AS a potent example of the danger OF
this fallacy take the birth. the lie,
and the too frequent death OF the aver
age local cooperative movement.
The cooperative idea is good one.
and as a business principle II is
sound. having been tested both by
time and by stress Of everyday condi-
lions, says the Farm. Stock and Home.
A company is organized. officers cho-
sen, and a manager selected There
are friends enough to insure success.
The business runs along for a time.
and then the doors are closed. No
one seems to know exactly where the
trouble is. Surmise and suspicion
breed anger, civil and possibly Grim
inal suits. and the end of the whole
business is neighborhood hate.
The real trouble is lack of fixed re-
sponsibility. Books are not properly
kept, and accounts not audited. The
word Of the manager is taken where
II should not be accepted, in justice to
him. In order to save few dollars
expense incurred by the presence OF
competent outside auditor whose busi-
ness is to check waste rather than to
uncover irregularity, the manager and
the government board let exact &C
counting 60 until at last the sheriff
steps in to stop proceedings. Perhaps
the executive board has done its blum
dering best with a matter for which
its members have had no training. but
it inevitably follows that on its shout
ders must fall the major share of the
blame for a failure that 1t might have
prevented. The shareholders justly
feel that their interests have been be-
trayed through the business inefi-
cheney of those at the head Of the or.
ganization. While this is largely true
the shareholder himself Is RESPONSE
BILE for lack of direct interest In the
management of the business. A CO
operative enterprise that does not is.
sue statements Of detailed profit and
loss to its shareholders is on unsafe
ground. and its affairs need looking
into. A cooperative business that is
not carefully audited by some outside
and competent authority is taking an
unwise risk And, finally, the share
holder who is member of a com
pany where these things are left un-
done after the matter Is fully and
fairly called to the attention of those
in control. is exhibiting good bust
ness sense when he calls meeting OF
his fellow shareholders and takes
steps to insure the permanency OF The
business and the safety of the money
invested by establishing without ques-
ton the principle of frequent detailed
reports and the proper auditing Of the
books of the company.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29
Transplanting Tobacco Seedlings

Tobacco seedlings are set out. par
ticularly on the larger plantations.
with machine called a transplanter.
II Is drawn by team trained to walk
very slowly. II consists of barrel
of water set on truck, with single
wheel ahead, which acts as a roller
Behind the truck comes pillow, which
opens furrow, in which the plants
are set Following comes the wings.
which draw the soil over the roots of
the plants and set them.
The barrel of water is SO connected
by a rubber tube and gearing that 1t
lets out about a cupful of water on
the roots Of each plant as 1t is set.
This puts the water Just where It is
needed by the plants. and they thrive
much better than when set by hand.
A machine, three men and team can
set from three TO four acres Of to.
bacco in q day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29
SPEED LURE kills
Two Unfortunate Victims at n.
Chicago Aero Meet.
St. croix tombstone and @HIIIy- a..
ger. Young AvIators Who T.,
Their Lives. Were Skilled and
Very Popular.

Chicago.-The two aviators
lost their lives while taking No., !.
the fourth days program OF the mr.
national aero meet here had caf.<-
SLED with thrills and comparzti,s,.
short as bird-men. A desire to a,,s,s
record for speed in travel Iured ao,e
young men into the aviation game
ST. Croix tombstone was a Ch,c.,.
boy. He came here few years ar.
his birth in Toronto. Ont. and -.
the only son of DR.. Stuart Johnsto,.
Of this city. Having won hoaors 1.
other parts Of America and acros, n.
sea. the aviator. just twenty-four xe.r,
old. had returned to his home citv !,
distinguish himself further. II -.
his first appearance in Chicago a. (,
air pilot since he had obtained hi, n
cense.
tombstone obtained his educati6n /,
the Chicago public schools. later IL.
ing course Of instruction az Len.
institute. While subsequently 81.
ployed in the advertising business Ia
young man became q motorcycles 4.
thusiast and at eighteen was known 4
a "crack" rider.
tombstone decided to enter srislio.
two years ago. He went to Psr
France. and became student ID h.
Bieriot school. Upon completes d
this course he purchased two mono
| planes from Count de Lesseps and
gave several exhibitions on the con
tinent Last October Johnstoas ven.
to England to study aeroplancs II.
became licensed air pilot on Decen.
Der 80. 1910. the day before John 3.
| Moisant lost his life at New OrIssn>
The young aviator came 70 AnerIcs
last spring and before his return 10
Chicago had appeared at Long lslsst
Detroit. Havana and Toronto. He Va
for some time teammate Of Harr,
N: Atwood. the long distance dyer
Johnstone's fight at Havana & con
sidered the most daring feat Of ii
career as an aviator. He scared al.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29

A level headed man is not neces-
sarily fiat headed.
Friendship is better than wealth.
and exempt from taxation.
The farm makes a good bank In
which to invest surplus earnings.
Farming will become attractive Just
in proportion as II becomes profitable.
Why not organize a Live Stock
Shippers Association in your neigh
borhood?
Every mans life is failure who
does not try TO, do something to leave
the world richer than he found it.
The average mans idea of real sue
cess is to be able to go fishing when
the crops are ripe, and MOI have any
occasion for worry.
When a boy gets the white-shirt
fever the best known remedy is an
eight dollar per week salary and a
nine dollar per week expense bill.
II doesn't SO much matter where a
man comes from, but 1t does matter
a whole lot where he is going, and
what he will do when he gets there.
A reasonable amount of life insur'
ance, carried In a responsible com
pany, is a form of protection for the
family that should not be overlooked
When q man has rooted deep fol
forty years into the soil and the life Of
the old farm. transplanting him to
town is apt to make his leaves wither
Individualism is dying. The two
great giants of the modern world
Corporation and Co-operation-are get
ting ready to divide the earth. The
former most choose one or the other
or else be ground into poverty be
tween them.
The harvest season is the most try
ing of the year. There is so much te
be done. so little time to do 1t In and
so few hands to accomplish 1t. thai
we are often at our wits end. Let Us
however, have care lest We attempt
too much and lest we put too great
a burden upon the wife and daughter
The sanitariums are filed with mer
and women who have broken dowI
from work and worry at middle life
The utmost that we can hope to gair
is not worth such fearful sacrifice
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29

Butter has gradually risen to first
place In Danish exports. In 1880 the
balance on the export side amounted
to 1s6,425 hundredweight. increasing
to 7s5.710 hundredweight In 1890,
while during the past few years 1t has
reached I.767.S $40 hundredweight. BY
far the greater part OF this butter
goes TO the United Kingdom This inn
portant increase in the production is
due to the increase In the number Of
cows used for milking purposes. which
was 100000 In 1881 and reached 1.2S2.-
900 in 1900. and TO the greater yield
OF milk per COW, which in 1908 reach
ed 5s5 gallons, as compared with 45o
gallons in 1895.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29

In writing OF the same matter. Prot
Duggar CT the Al-5ama experiment
station says:
ION sandy soils Suitable success
sion of crops for hop is a mixture OF
hairy witch and oats for sp--ng graz
ing; permanent pastures. especially
lespedeEa. carpet grass. and Bermuda
for Juue and part of July; sorghum
or permanent pasture for July and q
part tf August; peanuts for August
and september and October; sweet
potatoes and the run of cowpea fields
for November, December and Janu-
airy. The peanut diet. the cheapest
of all the methods of growing pork
yet tested here. should be discontin-
ued at least two months before the
boss are killed Corn should be the
chief food in the few weeks imme-
distely preceding slaughtering. Some
corn must be fed to hogs on pasture,
and can be fed proftably eren when
pigs are running In peanut fields. As
soon as we have large enough areas
OF alfalfa we shall have a stiil cheap
or method of growing pork. II pigs
must BE- grown chiefly on grain. |
prefer either a mixture of two parts
corn and one part Of cowpeas grown
together, or shorts Bran is too
coarse. We have found sweet pota-
toes to be not more than one-fourth
as valuable as an equal weight OF
corn, and yet when harvested by the
hogs, sweet potatoes constitute a val
liable food on poor. sandy SOIL"
Director Redding Of the Georgia
experiment station uses nearly the
same feeds. He says:
"Tba best succession of grazing
crops is vetches (vicia Saliva and
villoSs), clcvers tmedicago maculata
and aedicayo denticulata), red clover
and 2.chard grass. crab grass. chufas
peanuts, sweet potatoes and arti
choices. For permanent pastures Der
muda grass Is best for summer, while
orchard grass, tall oat grass. red top
red and white clovers are best fol
winter and spring.
':Nor feeds for the growing period
use shorts, corn meal and pasture;
for the fattening period, peanuts
sweet potatoes, artichokes and corr
meat Skim milk is undoubtedly good
for growing pigs: bran and oats are
unsscelled excepting by shorts"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29
FIRST TRACE OF LOST CHILD
Watch Found in The Stomach q "
Alligator indicates Girl
Was Eaten.

Forsyth, Ga.--The finding Of an r.
tailed gold watch and chain n
stomach of large alligator thai az
in a pond near here is believes
solve the mystery OF the disappe
ance of 12-year-old Janet Thomp'e
from the home Of her parents y
land Grove. Fla. two years ago.
alligator was captured near is
Grove some weeks after the s'r'
appeared and was brought 70 W
place.
The little girl has never been n 60
from since she disappeared.
last seen she was standing on
banks Of the lake where the aii;t>'-,
was caught. and she was wearlns
the time gold watch with her ia'''-~
engraved on the case.
1t Is believed that while me -.
was playing on the bank Of que -
the alligator devoured her fne
ents have been notified, and the ".'>
viii be returned to them.