davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Missing the Point.

Representative Rucker OF Colorado,
apropos OF tariff argument about
sugar, said to Washington CORE.
sponcent: "Oh, well. those men don't
see my point. They miss 1t as badly
as the old lady missed her sons.
Mother, a young man said. look.
Ing UP from the Bulletin, would you
believe that It takes 5000 elephants
a year to make our piano keys and
billiard balls?'
Make our piano keys and billiard
bGlls!' cried the old lady. Well,
always understood elephants were In
telligent creatures, but l never knew
before that they'd been trained to
make piano keys and billiard balls.'
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Nitrogen Easily Obtained.

Nitrogen is worth Is cents a pound
while phosphoric acid and potash are
worth cents. The only way to get
nitrogen without paying the price is
through the raising OF clovers and
other legumes. Few OF us realize the
full value OF crop OF clover that Is
plowed under
The clover decays and that adds
organic matter and humus to the soil
The humus increases the supply OF
water in the soil. II makes the TEN
perature more even. 1t also adds
plant food and at the same time helps
to make the soil more porous and cas-
lily cared for.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

weather. The bush Lima is early, and
that means great deal in the mar.
ket. and the saving of poles makes
them cheaper to grow."-L b., Texas.
But few Limas are grown here on
account OF the short season Bush
varieties are therefore best, as they
mature earlier."-A. A. r., MINI.
we have planted bush Lima beans
for the past three seasons. This year
shall plant no other kind. Planted
alongside pole Limas they have borne
right along during the dry season,
while the pole Limas did very little
good. The beans are smaller but the
quality fine."-I. Z. NJ, Ind.
The dwarf varieties have not
proved as reliable as the pole kinds.
In wet seasons the pods are too near
the ground and they mildew. In very
dry seasons they do not do as we'll as
the pole varieties. &C. G., Pa.
II have ceased TO grow pole Limas.
as the bush beans have proved more
profitable with me-. ]. K, Ohio.
"Limas grow TO perfection here.
Push them In the soil. eye down. in
early May Can plant about four
times as many bush beans on same
area as OF the pole sorts; but with
same treatment a pole will make eigh,
times as many, and thus give twice the
crop that the bush beans does, The
bush gets in market first and com
mands a better price, but the pods
are scarce."-J. j., Ky.
With me the pole beans have done
best, but my neighbOr has best sue
cess with bush Llmas. Nj. A. P.
Mich.
Bush beans have been failure
with me, while pole Limas have beer
Just the reverse. have grown then
at the rate of over sixty bushels to The
acre. | plant from May Goth TO June
10th, in drills three feet apart ant
six inches In the drill."-A. r. l., Neb
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
GOOD MANAGEMENT OF LIMA
BEAN CROP FOR FAIR RETURNS
Plant Is Easy to Grow and Not Hard Cultvae-Farner
Should Grow Them Speciality and
Large Market Direct to Consumer
Experience OF Growers.

ed year or two than on fresh sward
land. Manure well and mark out rows
four feet apart and put hen manure
in the furrow. covering 1t three or four
inches-C. H. ", Conn.
81 prefer pole beans for home use.
as they are more prolific and profit
able, but grown on a large scale the
poles are too hard to get and are too
expensive" w X. Ky.
where poles are easily gotten, pole
Limas are the most profitable. They
have much larger vines and bear bet
ter than the dwarf."-M. A. S. c.
"A pole Lima will outbear bush
bean and will not rot so badly In wet
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
A Sad handican.

Sad case OF the fellow on the
fourth floor"
What's that?"
He plays the cornet for his own
amusement, but he got SO hard up late
ly that he had to pawn the instru-
ment"
'Well?"
Now he can't borrow a dollar in
the entire building because everybody
Is afraid he'll get the blamed tooter
out of pawn"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Cautious Through Experience.

Come over and play with my little
boy. sonnie," called the pleasant.faced
new neighbor to the solemn.faced
urchin on the fence between the two
lots.
is your little boy sick OF anythingf"
came tho child's earnest question.
NO, indeed. sonny. Why?"
cause I've had my tonsils taken
out, an my adenoids removed, an my
appendix cut out, an i've been vac.
cinated an serumized for typhoid an
spinal meningitis. an I've had anti.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Renewed Interest In Sheen.

The interest In sheep growing
seems to be general throughout the
country. These animals are easily
kept. and very useful In consuming
much OF what would otherwise be
waste material on the farm. They are
great enrichers OF the soil. and they
afford sources Of revenue In mutton,
produce and wool.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

OF course, and II cheap labor can be
had. this Is the proper way TO dispose
OF them.
The Lima bean Is a favorte yege-
table everywhere and Is grown In all
sections OF the country. The expert
ence or rather, opinions. OF growers
In various parts Of the United States
as to the merits Of pole or bush beans
will be OF interest
In this latitude Lima beans should
not be planted before May 2Oth. They
do better on land that has been work
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Hard to Make II STRONGER.

"But, my dear sir, your play does
not even touch the chords OF human.
ity!" remarked theatrical lessee,
referring to comedy that he had
deigned to scan. What? No human
touch? Great Scott" exclaimed the
Aramatist, And the hero Is always
borrowing money from his friends!"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Cause of thu Row.

Mrs. Brown had 4 dreadful quar-
rel with her husband last night?"
THAT so?"
Yes. She bid eight on hand thct
was good for ten, not thinking Mr..
Brown would overbid her, but he did.
1t almost broke up the party"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Teach Dairy Secrets.

The University OF Missouri Is pre-.
pairing to establish dairy demons,ra.
tion farms In different parts OF the
state, A travelling instructor will
teach farmers tho use Of the Babcock
test, selection OF animals and other
dairy secrets.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

Don't work the medium.sized team
all day In the field and then drive to
town that evening.
Watch your horses feet; II they are
tender don't make him do more WORK
than he can stand.
Young horses should be worked not
over a half day at time at heavy
work until hardened to 1t.
Battle the strained back tendons
with cold water and give thorough
rubbing with the hands e Ivy day.
Sheep. like other animals. are crea
lures OF habit. and should always b
handled by the same attendant, who
should move among them gently. and
give notice Of his approach by speak
ing to the flock
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Plant Corn 1hieklv

Where the largest amount Of nu.
trients possible is the aim corn should
be planted so thickly that the ears
will be about half size. II grain is the
object. the stalks must be so separated
AZ to allow full growth Of ears.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No osmnrting-Feels
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try 1t for Red, Weak,
trated Book In each Package. Murine Is
compounded by our Oculists-not "Patent Med
icine"-but used In successful Physicians Pnc-
tice for many years. Now dedicated 10 tho Pub
Tic and sold by Druggists at sc and 5Oc per Bottle
Murine Eye saive In Aseptic Tubes, 2sc and 6Oc
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Easily.

Howell-He has prosperous look
Powell-Yes, you could tell at n
glance that he was single man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Good Rouohaoe,

Oats straw makes good roughage
for idle horses when It is well saved,
and feed little hay along with It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

toxin injected. an do hope won't
have to have anything done to me this
year. st's for little while can have
bit o. fun"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02
Ostrich Ralslnq.

Some farmers In southeastern Mis-.
sourl arc experimenting with ostrich
raising.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

There are two kinds OF ambition I;
one scars and the other crawls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-05-02

Coated tongue, vertigo, constipation are
all relieved by Garfield Tea.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
FINAL GAME IN WAyCROSS
WIS NJY 81 TAi PIL9 S
DEFEATED WAYcRoss YEsTER.
DAY AFTERNOON BY SCORE
OF FOUR TO THREE.

Brunswick took the last game from
Waycross in that city yesterday aft
ernoon, winning the final game by
score of 4 to 3. 1t seems that Wig
gins was the only local twirler who
could get away with a game. He
pitched in his usual good form, hits
being scarce, while a large number
of the Waycross players were struck
out
The team returned to the city last
night, and every effort is being made
to get some club here for games the
latter part of the week. The man
agement is in correspondence with
two or three clubs and it is likely
that one of them will be secured. The
fast Americus aggregation, which
claims the state championship, has
been booked for series in this city
the first part of August. Other strong
teams will be brought to the city next
'Ionth. and in order to compare with
taese clubs, it is probable that the
= Gals will be strengthened with the
att 4tion of one or two new players.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
To BEGIN NEXT MONTH ON
BIG PAVING CONTRACT
ANNOUNCED THAT AUGUSTA
CONCERN is NOW PREPARING
TO BEGIN THE WORK.

Within the next thirty days work
will begin on the largest vitritied paw
ing contract ever awarded by the city
of Brunswick, when the Georgia En-
gineering company will begin on the
work awarded them by city council
several weeks ago.
When this contract was awarded it
was agreed that the company would
not be compelled to begin before Sep
tember l. 1t was stated at that time
that there was a great shortage of
brick and that it would be impossi-
bic to begin on the work Immediate
ly. 1t is understood, however, tnat
the company will begin before the ex-
piration of the time limit, and the
work may be started during the first
part of the coming week.
This contract, as is well known,
provides for the paving Of Glouces-
ter street from Grant to Union, a
small portion of Oglethorpe street and
one or two other principal business
blocks in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
TO RENOVATE PASTIME.
Brunswick's Popular Moving Picture
Theater to Be Greatly Improved.

AS announced in these columns a
few days ago, the Pastime theater has
been taken over by H. NJ. King, Jr.,
and in conversation with a News re-
porter yesterday Mr.. King advises the
little theater will be closed for few
days when many needed repairs and
improvements will be made.
The Pastime at one time was one of
the most up-to-date little motion pic
ture houses in this part Of the state,
and the chances are it will soon be-
cC1.a popular again among local pic
ture play-lovers.
-. King is busy arranging a new
picture circuit for the Pastime which
he feels safe in recommending as the
best ever used in Brunswick, Judging
by what it is going to cost, he says,
this point is assured.
The opening date has not yet been
set, but if present plans are carried
out the little theater will be open the
latter Part of the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
WORK NOW IN PROGRESS ON |
THE G. C. 8 P. EXTENSION
FORCE OVER IN DARiEN EN-
GAGED In WORK - RAPID
HEADWAY TO BE MADE.

Discussing the G. G. & P. extern
sion from Darien to Brunswick, the
Darien Gazette, in its. issue of this
week, contains the following:
The Georgia Coast & Piedmont is
now making a noise like success
There is more work than noise. The
builders of the Brunswick extension
are certainly of the opinion that it
doesn't require noise to build rail-
roads.
TO make room for the track at the
intersection of Broad and Walton
streets, the standpipe to Darien's old
est artesian well is being removed
down the street opposite the bank.
The streets will be cut down about
four feet at the well. The two big
oaks near the livery stable have been
removed and the track from the depot
to the river is being put down, and
the pessimist is gradually becoming
optimistic.
"Work on the extension over on
the Glynn side has been started with
the clearing of the right of-way lead
ing from the Glynn county line at the
Altamaha river to Brunswick. The
rails for that end have arrived IN
Brunswick and the work of laying
them will begin as soon as the bed
is ready. F. S. Parrigan, assistant
engineer, is in charge of the work in
Glynn. The big work of the exten-
sion will be doI.e in the vicinity of
Darien wher" the big bridges and
trestling will be built.
The extension of the Georgia Coast
C Piedmont railroad from Darien to
Brunswick means a great deal more
to Darien and Mcintosh county than
is now on the surface. 1t Is our
opinion that this extension is going
to be the direct cause of great de-
velopment of the resources of this
section. We have always been op-
timistic on this extension plan, but
We are now more so than e. err
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
LARGE OREDGE AND PILE
DRIVER ARE BOTH NOW EN-
GAGGED IN WORK.
TO EXTEND BIG TIMBER BASIN
Large Sum of Money is to Be Ex-
pended in General improvements at
TerminaIs-More Warehouse Room
10 to Be Added.

The work of making number of
minals of the A, B. & A. railroad is
now well underway, and when the
work is finally completed the rail-
road company will have undoubtedly
the best terminals to be found along
the south Atlantic coast
The present work is to provide for
additional warehouse room, au eXten-
sion of the large basin, dredging and
a general improvement of the termi
mails. The large suction dredge Mia
CARA, which arrived in port few days
ago, is now at work, being engaged
at present in dredging in the basin.
The contract for work on the basin
calls for a depth of 26 feet of water
at low tide, which will be ample to
accommodate almost any vessel which
enters port. The basin is also to be
extended for distance of 450 feet,
giving the company considerable more
space, which is needed to accomme-
date the rapidly increasing business
at the terminals.
A large pile driver, owned by Burns
& Dickey, is now also at work at the
| terminals and at present is driving
concrete piling in the basin. This
kind of piling will be used through
| out the work. When the terminals
were first built concrete pilings were
used, and they were found to be
great improvement over the old pill
ing, and they are to be used in the
Improvement work.
1t is understood that the company
intends to add considerably to the
warehouse space in order to provide
more storing room, which is also
needed, it now being necessary to
rent vacant stores over the city in
order to store goods.
All of these improvements will call
for the expenditure of a large sum
of money, as large number of peo-
pie will be engaged in the work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
SMALL DEPOSITS
IN SAVINGS BANK
BRUNSWICK RANKS FOURTH
AMONG THE CITIES IN
GEORGIA.

The Savannah News of yesterday
contained the following article as to
deposits in savings banks in Georgia:
That Georgia has unlimited conf
dence in her banking institutions is
indicated by figures given out yester-
day showing the postal savings bank
deposits in the principal cities of the
state
Atlanta ranks first in deposits,
there having been placed with the
government in that city for safekeep-
ing $5,O65. Macon comes next with
$4,560 Gainesville third with 1926,
Brunswick fourth with $3,1G5. Sayan-
nah fifth with $2,94O and Augusta
sixth with $1,27O.
In comparison with other states,
the postal savings deposits in Geor-
gia are small This can be taken,
II is argued to mean only one thing,
that the people Of this state have
plenty of faith in the private ranking
houses, w. R. Spilman, sulerinten-
dent of the division Of city delivery
IN the United States postal service,
who has made a close study of the
postal savings system, declares this
showing is a tribute to the banks Of
Georgia. r1SEW
''Mr. Spilman who is attending the
postmasters' convention, declares as
a rule agricultural states have good
banking institutions, and that Geor.
gia is not an exception to the rule
These figures also Indicate, said Nr.
Spilman, that there has been Eery
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
REPORT OF PRISON COMMISSION
GIVES STARTLING FIGURES
ON coNVICTS.
812 CONVICTED or MURDER
In All There Are 2,70s convicts Serv-
ing Time for Fifteen Different Kinds
of FeIonies-some Interesting Facts
on Crime in Georgia.

Atlanta, July 20.-A number of
well-known criminologists of the city
are calling attention to the lasa re-
port of the state prison commission,
which shows that an astounding num-
Der of murderers are serving out SEN
tences in the chain gangs of Geor-
gia.
In fact, there are more murderers
serving sentences in Georgia than
burglars and men convicted of grand
larceny together. To show the homi-
cldal tendency, the criminclogists
point out that if murder is combined
with its two closely related crimes,
attempt to murder and manslaughter,
that the prisoners confined for these
otfenses form majority of the fell
ony cOnvicts of the state.
According to the report of the COM
mission at the beginning of last
month there were 2,70S convicts serv-
ing time for fifteen different kinds
of felonies. Of these S12 had been
convicted of murder, while 365 other
men are doing time for manslaughter
and 80 for attempting muruer.
This would make a total of 1887
convicts, or more than 80 per cent
Of the total number, who have beer
convicted because of their light re-
gard for human life. The report alsl
shows that LIT convicts. Or more
than 40 per cent of the total number
have been convicted Of actually tax
ing the life of a fellowman.
In the remaining 81 felonies, for
which men have been convicted in
Georgia, the burglary convicts pre-
dominate, there being SCI of them.
Another interesting record is that
ID felony convicts in the peniten-
tlary are 16 years of age, and the
legality of the detention in the regu-
lar prison of these men is being ques-
toned by a number of well known
attorneys.
One of the tables in the report
shows the different number of times
that each convict had served a SEN
tence. The great majority are first
termers, but 400 men are now serv-
ing second sentence.
Five men have repeated" as many
as eight tin es, and one convict by
occupation" is now serving out his
twelfth sentence for conviction on fell
ony charges.
Prison authorities state that great
Per cent of the conyicts have served
in misdemeanor cases, but only
record of the telonies is given in the
report.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
SENATOR RORAH SPENT
NOTHING FOR REELECTION

Washington, July Ex-senator W
liam E. Borah of Idaho, enjoys the
distinction of having conducted
campaign for denomination in 4 state.
wide primary without the expenditure
of cent.
He filed his sworn statement today
with the secretary of the senate, COW
ering the primary that is to take
place in Idaho on July 3, declaring he
had neither received nor spent any
money or made any pledges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL ON ISLAND.
Class of Fifty Attend Every Suntay
Afternoon.

very successful Sunday school
has been established on st. Simon,
by D. w. Krauss, superintendent of
the Sunday school of the First MeSh-
odist church, and A. NJ. Way, srper-
intendent OF the Presbyterian sun
day school.
When so many children were no
ticed summering on the island with
the families, it was decided to estab
lish a Sunday-school. For the ir3t
few Sundays the attendance was
rather small, but it has steadily in
creased, and now each Sunday after
noon about fifty little children art
present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
CAMPAIGN OF DEMOCRATIC NOM
INEE WILL BE FORMALLY
L LAUN C n ED.
CAMPAIGN FUND IS STARTED
Many Leading Newspapers Of the
Country to Appeal for Funds
Through Their cosumns-Headqu ar
ters in New York.

Sea Glrt, N. j., July 20.-Woodrow
wilson's campaign for the presidency
VIII be formally launched next week
when National Chairman w. F, Nc
Coombs will open Headquarters il.
New York city.
McCoombs left Sea Girt this morn
ing for New York to engage suitable
quarters in the vicinity of Times
Square. He says that he has deter
mined not to locate in any of the
hotels. After getting the campaign
under way in New York McCoombs
will jump to Chicago and OPEN nead-
quarters in that city. He will then
return and remain in active chacz g
of the campaign until November: he
Will keep in constant touch with Gov
ernor Wilson at Sea Girt and to this
end will use the telephone wires rom
New York to the Little White
House."
Met Norman Mack.
McCoombs met Norman E. Mack in
New York this afternoon and receiv-
"a from him all of the books. papers.
ETC., belonging to the committee. Mr.,
Mack is the retiring national chair
man and is anxious to cooperate VIII
his successor in the campaign work.
After the conference last night at
which the formal plans of the cam.
palgn committee were chosen, mem
bers of the committee held a confer
ence this morning. They discussed
the personality of the treasurer and
secretary of the finance committee
but reached no decision.
There was a disposition to name
Herman Ridder of New York, for
treasurer, provided he will serve.
Rldder has not been in good health,
and may not care to work this sum
mer and fall.
In connection with the treasurer
ship members of the committee dis
cussed ways and means for financing
the campaign. 1t was determined to
make an appeal for popular subscrip-
tlons and democratic newspapers
throughout the country will be urged
to cooperate in this effort.
Campaign Funds.
Josephus Daniels of North Carolina,
editor of the Raleigh News and OBJ
server, declared that he would open
the columns of his paper for the re-
ceipt of popular subscriptions to the
Wilson's campaign. National Com
mitteeman Ewing of New Orleans, al
so newspaper man, declared that
he would inaugurate a similar move
ment in Louisiana, and Norman E.
Mack of Buffalo, will appeal for funds
through his newspaper
1t is believed the country will heed
the request of the camraign commit
tee and that thousands of dollars will
be raised in this manner Augustus
Thomas, the author, came to Sea Girt
today for a conference with Cover
nor Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
CONGRESSMEN CALL ON
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

Washington, July 20.-A hundred
and fifty representatives of progress
sive democracy boarded the special
Pennsylvania train this morning for
Sea Girt, to visit Governor Wilson.
The party was joined there by Con-
gresham Underwood. The republi-
can members of the house say that
the visit is to confer as to legisla-
ton that will benefit the campaign in
the fall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
REPORT DENIED ITALIAN
SHIPS WERE SUNK
Rome Contradicts Story Sent Out
from Constantinople.

Rome, Italy, July 20.-The Italian
government today denied the report
that two italian warships were sunk
in the Dardanelles yesterday in an
engagement with a Turkish fortress.
A wireless from the italian ad-
-miral in command states that all the
ships are safe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
GUADALAJARA, MEXICO,
HAS DESTRUCTIVE QUAKE
Tremor Shook Down Nunnher CT
Buildings and Did Other Damage.

Mexico City, July 20.-An earth
quake at Guadalajara shook down a
number of buildings and did consid-
cradle other damage last night.
Wires are down, the city is thrown
into a panic and thousands left today
on trains. Others are camped outside
the city.
Through the twelve hours twenty
four distinct earthquakes were felt.
Hundreds are homeless, but no lives
have been reported lost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-21
Forty Drowned in Nevada.

Reno, New, July 2O.-The latest
reports from Mazuma and Seven
Troughs states that there were over
forty persons drowned in the cloud
burst at these places. The water
swept many business houses and res
licences away.