davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

If troubled with indigestion, consd-
patton, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets trial and you win be
pleased with the result. These tab.
let's invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by E. c. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

While ii is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident. il is never imopssi-
bic to be prepared is not beyond
any ones purse. Invest % cents in a
bottle of Chamberlain Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains, bruises
and like injuries. Sold by E. c. Bruce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
SHORTHAND.

Those interested in the study OF
shorthand for this winter win please
see Miss Kate C. Hall, at once, as he-
class begins on the 10th inst. This
is the opportunity to study at home.
1t will be to your advantage to grasp
this opportunity. Phone III or 413.
Address Room 8, Akin Bldg. Ills
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

There never was time when the
opportunity for owning a home in
Brunswick was as good as it is right
now. ! can sell you on almost rent
paying terms. and at prices that are
more than reasonable.
SEE ME-!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
EXCURSION RATES TO NEW OR
LEANS, La, ACCOUNT MARDl
GRAS

The Seaboard Air Line viii sell low
rate excursion tickets TO New Orleans
La. and return Feb. u to 27. good
returning until March II, 1911. Limit
extended on payment OF 81 until
March 81.
For full information see nearest
ticket agent or write
R. II. STANSELL, A. G. P. A,
Savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

Did you ever try Wright and Gov
en- Co, fer groceries? If not you
have no idea the money you can
gave
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

Did you ever try Wright and Cow
en- Co, for groceries? If not you
have no idea the money you can
save.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12

Breakfast. dinner or supper, Jones
Dairy Farm sausage will fill the bill.
-Harpers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
Business Pronosltlona.

If you want to buy a business or sell
the one you have, consult me, have
some good propositions in this line.
SEE MET
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-12
Country Lands.

I have lands right near the city
suitable for truck farming, poultry
raising or dairying. / will take plea
ure in showing this property to pros
pective purchasers, but / have no
time to spend with joy riders.
SEE Mel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-24
The Vice of Ingrattude.

1t was Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
a man trained in politics and well ac-
quainted with politicians, who said.
"A wise man should doubt Of every
thing"
From his familiarity with British
leaders and the fact that he uttered
the phrase in a parliamentary debate
in the house of commons, he must
have had impressed upon his mind the
faithlessness, ingratitude and dupli-
city of one he had entire confidence in.
History repeats itself, and seldom
does there arrive in the political arena
the leader, the completely successful
leader, who comprehends the import
ance, the absolute necessity, if one
would merit and deserve success, OF
loyalty, good faith and devotion to
the interests of those who have been
loyal, faithful and devoted to him.
lngrautude IN any 10TH Dg eFely
human being is regarded as an index
to a despica5le character, and when
exhibited by the r..dncant who has
been given a. crust, or by one who has
been raised to official position through
the efforts of sincere friends, it is
equally dishonorable, detestable and
o1inus to all fair-th;nl1iro rnrenne
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-24
NEWS OF BACHMAN CHAPEL.
Farmers Well Up With WOrk-Help.
ed Rebuild Barn-SchOOl
Closing.

Slighs, March 22.-Farm work isn't
much of a rush nov as the farmers
have had such beautiful weather to
plow, and have made good use of it.
Grain is needing rain badly and ths
insects are damaging oats consider
ably in places, and they are looking
poorly. There hasn't been any corn
planted in this section yet that we
have heard of. There's time enough
yet, as it doesn't pay to plant too
early.
!Iost of the farmers, we think, are
ready to plant corn and just waiting
for the season to get right.
Easter coming so late MS spring
We may have some real cold weather
next month.
Mr.. D. ". Buzhardt, who had the
misfortune 70 get his barn burned
down recently has new one built
again. His neighbors were very kind
and assisted him in rebuilding. This
is -na way to show true friendship.
His mule, which was very badly burn
ed, is recovering nicely, and there is
good hopes for its recovery.
Miss Rosa Long, who had an at
tack of grippe, is up again and doing
nicely.
Mr.. J. Lawson Long, Of Newberry,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-24

visited at the home Of his father, Mr.
NJ. NJ. Long, last Sunday. Glad to see
him looking so we'll as he also has
just recovered from grippe.
Lille May, the small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Banks, Jr., who
has been very sick, is improving.
Mr.. Alb Franklin, of near Beth Eden,
spent last Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives and friends in this Sec
ton.
Mr.. Lawes Gallman, who went to
Columbia recently, is at home again.
The boys find occasionally that
"Theres no place like home" when
they are disposed to wander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Schump rt, and
children, spent last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Kinard and chill
dren visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Franklin last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rikard, of Long
Lane, spent a while last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Will
son.
Union academy school, taught by
Miss Sarah Caldwell, will give an ex-
hibition at the close of the school.
The date and program will be pub
lished later.
We have seen some nice gardens for
this season of the year. Hope they
won't be killed down by a freeze.
Since last Tuesday the days are gain
ing some on the nights and will con-
tinue until we have the "good old long
summer days. It has seemed like
spring weather a good while.
W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-24

The annals of public affairs are re-
plete with the names of ambitious
weaklings who have sought to ad-
vance their own selfish interests by
the sacrifice of true friends to secure
the support of or applause OF enemies.
Additions to the List will continue
to be made, but the political epitaphs
will also be as continuous and as uni
form, for retributive justice invariably
ends such careers with defeat and dis
appointment.
r was Jackson, who would rather
meet defeat with his friends than go
to victory with his enemies, yet sue
cess named him her hero, and his
memory is we'll beloved throughout
his country today.
It was Lincoln who refused to CON-
promise with his assailants and cpl
tomized political wisdom in his max
i'm, Never swap horses while cross
ing a. stream"
It was Grant who suffered from er-
rors of trusted friends, but whose
touching tenderness for even those
who abused his loyalty to them.
gives him today his high place in the
kindly memories of the American
people.
Our people despise man who be-
trave his friends to forward his inter-
ests with enemies, and there exists in
p .~.,.-t the assurance that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-24

such a. man is unworthy OF eltner
personal or public confidence. How
ever profuse his professions, however
attractive his suggestions, or loud and
forceful his promises, the knowledge
that a man has abandoned or oetray-
ed those who assisted and aided him
in his career, stamps him as unworthy
of them, and repels for all time the
approval of the populace'
Never yet lived the man who aban-
doned friends for enemies but found
his hopes were but illusions and his
ambitions were as naught.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that will
make final settlement as guardian Of
the estate of Olin B. Graham in the
Office of the probate court for New
berry county on Wednesday, March 29,
1911, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
and Immediately thereafter apply for
letters dismissory as guardian Of the
said minor, Olin B. Graham.
H. S. Graham,
2.-28-4t. Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-24

Novice Brown, Newberry, R F D 1000
Kate Henderson, Blairs, S. c.
r. F. D.. :. .. o'zoo
Rena Whitney, Blairs, R. F. D.. S,O32
Mary Hardy, Blairs, R F. D. ..lo'eo4
Nanny Eison, Blairs, R. F. D.. 1,0oO
Frances Jeter, Whitmire, S. c.. 1000
Winnie Henderson Whitmire. l,0O0
Edith Folk, Jalapa.. 3. .. ..l|9,3lz
Mary Brown, Newberry, R. F. D. l,45O
Marie Wendt, Newberry, r. F. D. 4,441
Essie Wilson, Newberry, R F D. $3.50
Willie Riser Chappells, R. F. D. 1000
Nina J. Atchison, Chappells-... $3.50
Maggie Livingston, Newberry, R.
F. D. No. A.. .. .. I,ooo
Pearl Schumpert, Newberry, R.
F. D. No. z. :. :. .. 49,. 3'54z
Maggie Livingston, City >. .. ..l|'zz4
Lillia Ringer, Pomaria, R F D.. .lO,926
Maggie Bobb, City,. .. 1'ooo
Ola Brown, Newberry, R. F. D. 1000
Clara Gibson, Prosperity, S. c.. .lO,6O4
Eula Ray Sigh, Pomaria, R F D 1000
Ida Coleman, Silverstreet.. :. ..l2,lo2
Lucia Halle, Colemans, S. c.. 1000
Ethel Crumbley, Colemans, S. G. 1000
Ella Summer, NeWberry. E. .. 2o,l26
Ida Glenn, saluda, S. c.. >, =. 4,49O
Matte Glasgow, Jalapa, S. c.. $3.50
Laura Eargle.. .. .. .. .. =. 2,Soo
Bell Harmon. 900. .. ..144,2
May Lake, Silverstreet. ..l7,45O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-24
II r. y X
* Summer and Hipp Piano Contest. x

Summer and Hipp PIANO contest.
+ = -
In the piano contest conducted by
Summer & Hipp. the following is the
standing of the candidates:
Dosha Franklin, City,. =. :. ..42,1O0
Mary Hardeman, City,. .. ....ll,29O
Mary Yocome, Mollohon.. :. ..10,4OO
Daisy Milstead, Mollohon.. 80. 1000
Laura Lominick, City,. 3. .. ..6O,l9O
Lizzie Earhardt, City,. >. :. =. 1000
Lossie Mae Boozer, City,. ..221,3SO
Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity :. 1000
Annie Singley, Slighs.. :. ..166,676
Annie Mae Bedenbaugh, Slighs. 161, ,636
Vera Boland, Little Mountain. 1000
Ellie Jacobs, Little Mountain. IA ,O4l
Cora .Sheely, Little Mountain .. 6,248
Maud Settler, 2omaria. =. ..23,991
Anna Koon, Pomaria. >. :. ..2l,lSO
Helen Hentz, Pomaria, R. F. D. 1000
Annie Eargle, Pomaria.. .. ... 1000
Laura Suber, Pomaria.. .. .. .. 8.l41
Jamie Mae Sease, Newberry, R.
F. D.. =. ..lo'9o4
Joe Caldwell, Newberry, R. F. D. l,0OO
Mayme Cromer, Newberry, R. F.
D. =. =. ..37,ss2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-03-24

Towering fields, golden seas and
beautiful blue-eyed and golden-haired
girls for three weeks at least
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07
Makes Practical Miners.

The Wisconsin State Mining Trade
school Is the first school of it's kind to
be established in the United States.
The school was established by the
Wisconsin legislature four years ago,
and since that time has been given
two appropriations for maintenance
and improvement. The purpose of the
school is to train young men to fill
positions in the mining industry that
require special training. The regular
course requires two years for COM
pletion.
Preparatory courses in mathematics
are given for those not qualified to
take all of the work in the regular
course. The school is equipped with
carpentry shop, machine shop, black
smith shop, chemical laboratory, assay
laboratory, physics laboratory, min
eralogy laboratory, and a complete
surveying equipment. Instruction Is
made as thoroughly practical as is
possible, and graduates of the school
have been very successful. New ore
dressing and steam and gas machinery
laboratories are now being added to
the equipment.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07
WHAT ONE TESTAMENT DID
Whole Current of immigrants Life
Changed Through Perusal of
the Scriptures.

A Swede was recently coming into
our country through Ellis island. AS
he landed, worker Of the New York
Bible society stepped up to him, Of
fering him a Swedish New Tesla
ment The Swede stopped, apparent
~ startled, and stared at the worker,
saying: Weren't you here twenty
six years ago? | think you are the
same man-yes, you are the same
man." The worker told him he had
been engaged for twenty-eight years
distributing the Scriptures to the i'm
migrants and giving to each one a
book In his mother tongue. well"
said the Swede, ''twenty-six years
ago landed here stranger, and you
gave me a New Testament in the
Swedish language, just as you offer
ed me one now. l read 1t, and
through reading it l became a Chris.
tan. After a few years l made UP
my mind to become preacher, and
for twenty years I have been preach
ing the Gospel in Colorado. 1t all
begun with your offering me New
Testament" The Word Of God Is
still quick and powerful LII
theran.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07

cient quantity to fill the spaces be-
tween the pieces of silage to help ex-
clude the air. If openings are allow
ed, air will enter and fermentation
will be started. Silage keeps on the
same principle that fruit keeps in Ma
son jars. Bacteria that enter with
the silage are checked by the acids
of the silage and other bacteria are
prevented from entering by the
water.
Filling the silo is the most expen-
sive part of the operation. A corn
binder is valuable in this work for
1t leaves the stalks in a way they are
easily handled. One Of the hard parts
of the work is the loading of these
bundles onto the wagon. This can be
made easier by using a low wagon.
Some use wagons with low wheels
others use a homemade affair. Such
a wagon Is shown in the illustration
1t is made of platform that is swung
under the axles. With such wagon
a good load of corn can be put on
without very much lifting Most
farmers find it easier to load corn in
this way without fork. When a high
wagon is used it is often necessary to
use forks to pitch the bundles to the
top of the load
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07
Many Conventions Coming.

One international, three national
and four state conventions will be
held in Milwaukee in September. In
addition, there will be the state fair,
September IL to 16, and the Manu-
facturers' Industrial exposition, Sep
TENDER to IL.
September 10 to 20, the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers will be In
session here. The National Associa-
ton of Rural Free Delivery Carriers
will convene September 10 to % at
the same time the National Associa
ton of Fire Chiefs will be in session
The Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
will also be here some time during
the month.
On September 13 the semi-annual
meetings of the Wisconsin Automobile
association and the Wisconsin Retail
Auto Dealers association will be held
The Wisconsin State Building and
Loan league and the Wisconsin State
Veterinary society will also gather
here during the month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07
SIGNS AND CURE
OF MILK FEVER
BY DR.. F. B. HADLEY,
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture.

VISSOIISlu NOttCSC VI
In the early stages of milk fever,
the cow is glassy-eyed, restless and ir-
ritable, showing a tendency to attack
attendants and being especially ex-
cited. by dogs. She has an unsteady
gait, her muscles tremble; but she be-
comes steadily weaker, soon lies down
and seems paralyZed in her hind parts.
The cow usually lies on her left side,
at first up on her brisket with the
neck bent to the right and the head
in the right flank. If the head is pulled
around to the front, 1t will flop back
with a thud. This is a characteristic
position at this stage of the disease.
Within a few hours the COW lies
stretched out on the side, sometimes
pounding her head on the ground.
Breathing is difficult; the muscles of
the mouth and throat are partially
paralyzed. There is scarcely any fever.
Constipation and stoppage of milk
flow are accomplishments. In some
cases gas accumulates in the paunch.
This should be removed by the use of
the trOchar and cannula inserted
through the left flank. If veterinari-
an can be had, by all means get him,
as proper treatment calls for prompt,
energetic and careful handling If the
veterinarian is out of reach, a common
milk fever outfit should be used
promptly. The object is to force air
into the udder, thus COMPRISING the
blood vessels there and forcing the
blood back to the brain. The outfit
should be easily and thoroughly steril-
lied. Sterilization is best done by boil
ing in water fifteen or twenty minutes.
The apparatus commonly used con-
sists Of rubber bulb by means of
which air is forced through cylinder
containing sterile absorbent cotton for
the purpose of removing any dust or
other foreign material from the air
before it is injected into the udder. A
common milking tube reaches from the
other end of this cylinder and is at
tached to the teat Each quarter is
then pumped full of air until 1t Is fair
ly tense. A piece of tape half inch
wide and about eight inches long
must be tied around the end of the
teat to prevent escape of air, care be.
ing taken that the tape does not roll
or wrinkle where it presses onthe teat
This should be left in place three or
four hours.
Extreme care must be taken to dis
infect the appliance and the tubes and
to use only clean air. The end of the
teat must be completely disinfected
before the tube is inserted. This is
best done by cleansing the teat with
little absorbent cotton saturated with
a three per cent. solution of any of the
good coal tar disinfectants or by a
IL, 900 solution Of corrosive sublimate
One treatment is sufficient in most
cases. Often, within a few hours the
cow will be up, eating, and in the best
of spirits
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07
FOUND RIGHT PATH
After a False Start.
.Tn 1890 I began to drink coffee.

"In 1890 I began to drink coffee.
"At that time l was healthy and en-
joyed life. At first / noticed no bad
effects from the indulgence but in
course of time found that various
troubles were coming upon me.
"Palpitation of the heart took unto
itself sick and nervous headaches, kid.
ney troubles followed and eventually
my stomach became so deranged that
even light meal caused me serious
distress.
"Our physicians prescriptions failed
to help me and then / dosed myself
with patent medicines till / was. thor
oughly disguised and hopeless.
Finally began to suspect that cof-
fee was the cause OF my troubles. ex-
perimented by leaving it off, except
for one small cup at breakfast. This
helped some but did not altogether re-
fieve my distress. It satisfied me,
however, that was on the right track.
$50 I gave up coffee altogether and
began to use Postum. In ten days
found myself greatly improved, my
nerves steady, my head clear, my kid
neys working better and better, my
hearts action rapidly improving, my
appetite improved and the ABILITY to
eat hearty meal without subsequent
suffering restored to me. And this con-
dition remains.
Leaving off coffee and using Postum
did this, with no help from drugs, as
abandoned the use Of medicines when
/ began to use the food drink" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason" and 1t Is ex-
planned in the little book, ''The Road
to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above Ietters new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF humaA
interest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07

When corn is in the glazing stage
or when it is ripe, it is fit to cut for
si1age. If it is cut before it glazes, a
large per cent. Of the plant is water.
The dry matter more than doubles
from the time corn tassels till the
time 1t glazes, and since in the dry
matter Is the real feeding value it is
intensely important to delay filling
the silo until this stage.
Generally speaking, corn is ready
for the silo when it is time to cut it
for shocking The husks begin to
turn yellow or white at this stage.
When corn is immature there Is a
high percentage of sugar which is
changed to starch if the corn is placed
in the silo before it is ripe. This
sugar is acted upon by fermentation
and changed to alcohol and carbonic
acid gas. Later a part Of it is turned
to vinegar. This change is direct
loss in food materials. Moreover,
when sugar has been changed to vine
gar the silage is sour, unpalatable
and unhealthful
When corn is ripe the sugar is
changed to starch. When put into
the silo in this stage, the starch re-
mains unchanged and is good food.
Il Ia important to add water in suffi-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07
Humane Exhibit for State Fair.


For the first time in the his
tory Of organizations for the protec-
ton of animals, an exhibition relating
to this work is to be given a place in
a state fair.
The Wisconsin Humane society has
arranged for a tent on the fair
grounds, near the machinery building,
and in this there is to be shown SAM
tary box and closed stalls, the newest
thing in managers and drinking places
and the most comfortable and con-
venient of harnesses, exhibited on
pair of horses. Needless to say the
harness will not have binders, and
the horses on which it is shown will
not be locked. Shipping baskets for
poultry and other small animals Will
also be exhibited. These baskets are
designed to prevent torture to the anil
mails shipped.
Many other interesting exhibits will
be shown, among which is a cabinet
filled with instruments of torture for
both children and animals, which have
been taken from the users by the So
ciety.
This is but the first step taken by
Superintendent H. Leib Phillips
toward the organization of new
branch societies throughout the state.
The Wisconsin Humane society al
ready has 26 active and % inactive
branches, mostly in the southern, east
ern and western districts of the state.
Mr.. Phillips wants as many more in
the northern part.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07
Thouuht He Felt a Hop.

An Irishman went into a public
house one day and asked for mug of
beer in a great hurry, stating that he
was so dry that he thought he could
drink gallon. The publican told him
if he would drink it at one draught,
without taking the measure away from
his lips, he should have it for nothing.
"Agraid," said Pat, land be the
howly Saint Pathrick I'll do that
same"
The landlord then drew gallon OF
ale, and slyly slipping red herring
into the measure, handed it to Pat.
who eagerly raised 1t to his mouth
and drank away until the measure was
almost perpendicular. The publican's
eyes followed its motion in astonish-
ment, and, looking in it, he exclaimed,
shaking the froth out:
pat, didn't you feel something GO
ing down with the beer when you
drank it?"
BE jabers." said Pat, 81 thowt
felt a hop, sur"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-09-07
CONVENTION OF =
STATE HOTEL MEN
Fifteenth Annual Meeting Opens
at EIkhart Lake.
LADIES ATTEND SESSION
Practically All HosteIries In Wiscon-
sin Represented - Delegates
Taken on Trolley
Excursion.

Madison.-The fifteenth annual con
vention Of the Wisconsin State Hotel
Mems association opened at Elkhart
Lake. Practically all hotels in the
state were represented. Milwaukee
sent a large delegation, many were
attended by their ladies. The dinner
was followed by a moonlight ride on
Elkhart lake, later followed by bowl
ing and dancing. The business meet
ing Of the association was held in the
morning. James T. Drought, counsel
for the association, and Assemblyman
La Budde were the speakers. w. e.
Butterfeld, Amigo, yice-president of
the association, was advanced to the
office of president, succeeding H.
Stanley Green of Milwaukee. The
delegates and their ladies were taken
on trolley excursion to the neigh
boring towns and return.