davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22

The very cheerful statement OF Re
ccher Bradley of the Yaryan Naval
stores company published in The
News yesterday morning should he
reassuring to the people OF this city
and should put stop 70 calamity
hoNlers and pessimists whom. unfor
tunately we have with us yet,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22

Saturday, June q, was the longest
day In the year and the chances are
that the Waycross team OF the En-
pire State league found II out, too.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22

Il was big and costly job but it
viii soon be an accomplished fact
Thirty minutes to Drums wick. la
rien Gazette
It's great and our real pleasure is
N the realization OF the fact that
e,ry soon we are to be nearer to
such a ilne little city as Darien
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22

What ought to be done with the fat
woman who affects the flat-soIe
sneaker? That's the question. What,
oh what shall We do with her?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22

Il proposed to Miss Nomer, and
Miss Chance. whose good opinion es-
TEEN, says I'm a fool"
Well, propose to Miss Chance, and
she will think you have lucid mo-
ments."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
THE Captain,

y saw fellow call the turn on ATTY
men at once this morning
You must be mistaken.
Not at all He shouted. Column
tslsht, hurchiA%
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22

Special steamers connecting with
Sunday excursion trains leaving at
1880 a. IN.
Special excursion every Thursday
evening, June 18th to September 1st.
Music and dancing at pavilion, New
st. Simon's Hotel. Leave Brunswick
500 p. m. Leave Ocean Pier HOO
p. IN.
U, S. mail to and from Ocean Pier
twice each day.
J. B. WRIGHT, Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22

The English suffragists viii pretty
soon find out that chasing after rae
ing horses is very poor sort Of
way TO accomplish any thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
Too Early For That.

No doubt poor Adam seems to all
A most unlucl<y man;
From Eden forced, he could not call
A motor moving van.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
SCHEDULE.
Brsnswck, ST. Simon's and Darien
Steamboat Company.
STEAMER HESSIE
Brunswick to Darien, Ga.

Brunswick to Darien, Ga.
touching at ST. Simon's Mills,
Frederick and ST. Simon's Island
Leave Brunswick $50 a. M.
Arrive ST. Simon's Mills $50 a. m.
Arrive Frederick 80. ..10:30 a. m.
Arrive Darien :. :. :. ..12:15 p. m.
Returning
Leave Darien :. :. :. ....2:30 p. m.
Arrive Frederick :. . -. a: 30 p. m.
arrive st. Simon's Mills 5:15 p. IN.
Nrriye Brunswick :. >. $50 p. m.
Take this picturesque route ana
see the first settlement in Georgia at
Ercderca-the old fort and cannon
sed by Oglethorpe.
J. B. WRIGHT, Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
oFFIcIAL ORGAN OF

Glynn County, CITY of Brunswick,
United States Court of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties In South Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
B Brunswick @ florida
Steamboat Co.

SChEDOEE.
STEAMER EMMELINE.
Brunswick to Cumberland Island and
Fernandina, Fla.
Leave Brunswick :. ....S:45 a. m
..rrive Jekyl Island . :. $3.50 a. M
Arrive Cumberland :. =. 10:45 a. m.
Arrive Fenandina :. >. lib p. m.
Returning.
cave Fernandina :. :. ..2:45 p. m.
Arrive Cumberland :. :. ..5:15 p. M.
Arrive Jekyl ). :. :. ....6;45 D. M.
| Arrive Brunswick :. :. $3.50 p. III.
Sundays.
Leave Brunswick :. :. 300 u. m,
Leave Cumberland :. :. 400 p. NJ.
Don't miss this trip-sne view of
club house and home of millioniar4s.
Jekyl Island.
Dungerness, home Of the Carne-
gies, Cumberland.
Steamers will stop at St Simon's
Pier on Sundays for parties Of ten or
more wishing to visit Cumberland.
J. B. WRIGHT. Manager.
( Excursion to Fernandina and Cum
berland every Sunday. leaving Bruins
wick at a, m, arriving Fernandina
ll2:30, allowing ample time to visit
Amelia beach before returning
round trip, Fernandina. 81; Cumber-
land, zoe. Every Saturday round
/ trip 70 FeTnandina, 81 on regular
schedule, good to return uutil Non
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-22
St. Simons ransit
Company

STEAMER SEA GATE.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
DAILY Except Sunday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26

editor of the News knows that as
far as the present president is con-
cerned he cannot force man to
stay there or vote either if he
does not want to. The trouble
heretofore has been that a lot of
the senator's and representatives
were afraid to stay in Washington
and get their vote on record in the
Congressional Record. They knew
the people could refer to the print
ed pages and would hold them up
to ridicule and defeat them for re-
election. They could leave for
home at the critical moment and
leave enough at the capital to pass
any measure over the wishes of
the people and escape criticism by
the excuse of not being there when
the vote was taken. The Demo
Gratis have openly avowed them
selves and some Of them now are
being criticised by the Republi.
cans and Progressives for their
stand. The stand taken by the
President is not objected to by the
Democrats. They would just as
leave stay as not, but when they
stay the Republicans and Progress
sives will have to stay and they
will have to come out either for
or against the proposed measures.
1t isn't hurting the presidents fol-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26

sley, has entered the Sophomore
class,
The music classes have been Or
ganized and are now meeting reg
ularly.
On account of the large enroll
ment this year it has been found
necessary to hold chapel on Friday
for the Freshmen. The three
upper classes meet for chapel on
Tuesday.
We now have an orchestra which
helps to enliven our chapel music.
Its members are: Mr.. Rindom,
Miss Ruth Glenn, Donald Ore
Phil Buckland and Cecil Pearce,
A very delightful evening was
spent by the High School Students
at the social given by the faculty
last Friday evening. Some time
was spent in getting acquainted
with the new students and very
suitable game was the ''one min
ute engagement. Punch wa
served by the Senior girls during
the evening and musical prog
ram was rendered. This is the
first occasion of the kind ever held
in our high school and we hope it
will not be the last. Every one
seemed to enjoy it immensely.
The new teachers and pupils
have at length dropped the half
frightened look of new corners and
we now can scarcely tell them
from the older persons.
Archie Miller returned home
from Canada last week. He
entered High School as a member
of the Senior class Monday morn
ing. The class has now twenty
members.
Foot ball has become the craze
of the season at the High School.
Many of the boys are trying out
to gain a position on the first team.
Here's hoping that LibereI' High
School will have a good strong
team this year.
The High School is trying to or
ganize an orchestra which is some
thing that we will all enjoy.
On account of the fair, school
was dismissed last Friday so that
the students and faculty could
attend. -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
They Should Show Colors

The Hutchinson News of Mon
day has tried to show that an in
siduous lobby" existed in Wash
ington because President Wilson
insisted that the house members
stay in Washington until the SEN
ate votes on the currency and
tariff bill had been taken. Why
should he not insist9 Those men
pledged themselves to do their
duty at Washington and they are
expected to at least see that the
measures that the people who sent
them there for are introduced and
defended until the final vote is
taken on them whether the out
look for measures is dubious or
not. The real trouble is that the
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
Obern Observings

We are now enjoying cooler
weather.
Robert Sloan left Saturday morn
ing for Coldwater, Kansas, to
bring back some horses Tor Jno.
Edmons.
Miss Irene and John Wear are
expected Wednesday from Kansas
City. Miss Wear will teach the
Segar school this coming term.
Mrs. Sloan is enjoying visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Brown from
Rush county.
A Sunday School convention
will be held at Golden Plains
school house Sunday.
Mr.. Ople Rowan and Miss Ruby
Lancelot visited with Miss Lance
lots parents Sunday, north of
Liberal.
A good many from here atten-
ded the Liberal fair Friday.
Mr.. Higday lost COW last
week frhm eating green cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. King left
for their home in Little River
last Saturday.
We had good shower of rain
Tuesday evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
Between Hayne and Liberal

Several from here took in the
fair at Liberal last week.
The young folks surprised Fred
Grimsley last Friday evening. Ii
being his birthday. A very pleas.
ant time was had by every one.
All departed wishing Fred many
happy returns OF the day.
Mrs. Orpha Taylor spent Sun
day afternoon at Mr.. Dickey's
and Toasted on watermelons.
Rev. Carter and family and Mr..
and Mrs. E. W. Pennington took
dinner at G. S. Erlewines Sunday
Ethel Davis and Julia Norris
spent Sunday afternoon with June
Erlwine.
Lee Erlwine drilled wheat Sat
urday for G. S. Erlwine.
The display of field products at
the Southwestern Fair did not
look much like it had been a dry
summer.
Little Bertha Taylor spent Fri.
day and Saturday with her mama
at A. Il. Conrad's.
G. S. Erlwine and Eli Taylor
put in the forenoon Tuesday re-
pairing their feed binder.
Urban Dickey finished drilling
wheat Monday.
j. S. Davis is having a we'll put
down on his place this week.
Little Harold Lower has been
sick with a severe cold and the
Group the last few days.
There is a larger amount OF
wheat being sown in this neighbor-
hood this fall than usual. Early
sown wheat looks fine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
High School Notes

Some of the High School girls
with Miss Norman and Miss Bee
cher went to the fair on hay
rack last Friday. They report a
good time.
Some of our students won first
prizes at the fair last week.
Donald McCamant returned to
school Monday.
Phoebe Mcclure, graduate of
Liberal High School, visited sew
eIal classes Tuesday.
The girls are planning to organ
ize basket ball team soon.
Miss Lee Eta Hedden, of Kin
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26

Governor Hodges and several
members of the Executive Council
will visit the penitentiary Septem-
Der 28th for the purpose of deter
mining what can be done toward
remedying some of the conditions
which exist at that place. 1t is
believed that By installing a few
new boilers in place of some of
the old ones that have been con-
demned, and installing a new cleo
trio pump at the pumping plant,
much of the extravigant coal con-
sumption at that institution can
be stopped and thousands of dol
lars saved to the state. Governor
Hodges is the first governor so far
as is known, who has kept in per-
sonal touch with the business of
the state institutions and is giving
to the business of the state that
personal attention which he would
give to his own. And it is further
to be noted that Governor Hodges
is not endeavoring to be the whole
show, but that in transacting tie
business of the state he is consult
ing with the members of the Exc
cutive Council, although they are
of opposite political faith, and it
is noteworthy that in the transac-
tion of the public business the
most friendly and cordial relations
exist between him and the rest of
the state officers, which is also
something of a novelty in this
state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26
The Liberal Democrat
Published by
COOK q MORGAN. Editors and
Proprietors
Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year

Entered as second-class matter January g.,
1911. at the post office at Liberal, Kansas
nder the Act OF March >. 1879.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26

For Cheap, Z room house,
near Liberal school. Phone III
or see Desta Cracked. 3t-8-22ady
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26


Gov. Hodges stings deeply
every time he prizes a Republican
loose from the pie plate. The
howl goes up just like that of a
half starved ''houn dawg pup"
when kicked away from the milk
trough. We hope the governor
will continue to do his duty and
keep cleaning house, even though
doings like the Osawatomie soldier
scandal or the Hutchinson beef
scandal may be repeated in other
quarters. Pratt Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-26

lowers to stay but it is CALLING to
the fellow who would like TO get
away and escape responsibility
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
DECORATION A

The beautiful spring month of May,
while it comes to us with the fra
GRANGE of flowers and much that is
cheerful and beautiful, yet it also
brings to us Memorial Day and with
it many sad memories. We are not
indebted to history for our. knowledge
of the greatest of national crises.
Many of us remember it and fathers
and mothers now living had better
keep telling that story to their chill
dren, so that instead of their being
dependent upon cold type and obliged
to say: "On such. a page of such a
book you can read that" will they
rather be able to say: my father
told me sol" My mother told me
sol" Men and women who wildly
remember 1861 and 1862 and 1853
and 1854, be yourselves the histor-
ians telling 1t, not with pen but with
living tongue and voice and gesture.
That is the great use of Memorial
Decoration day, for the cally lilies on
the grave tops soon become breath
less of perfume and in a week turn
to dust like unto that which lies be-
meath them. But the story of courage
and self-sacrifice and. patriotism told
on platforms and in households and
by the roadside and in churches and
in cemeteries, but that annual recital
will be kept fresh in the memory of
generations as long as our American
institutions are worthy of preserva-
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
NORTH DAKOTA STATE BANKS
MAKE FINE SHOWING

Grand Forks, May 2S.-There is
no surer indication of state prospect
ty than that shown by bank condi-
tons and in that connection it is in
teresting to note the comparative
statements of the State Banks of
North Dakota which has just been
published at Grand Forks by the
new bank examiner. This statement
shows that the state banking insti-
buttons of North Dakota are in ex-
cellent condition and that there. has
been an improvement during the
past few months.
The statement shows that there
has been an increase Of loans and
discounts Of $1,41O,422.52 from
February 4 to April 4, and during
the same time the holding of real
estate other than that upon which
the banking buildings are located
has increased $138,8O7.31.
Deposits subject to check show a
gratifying increase of $1,731,430.28
while demand certificates of deposit
have increased to the tune of $685.
955.64 with the time certificates of
deposit taking a jump UP of $1,087,-
597.12. Savings deposits show an
increase of $61,983.36. The report
taken as a whole shows that the
banks of the state r in good con-
dition and that their condition has
been materially improved during the
past two months.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
CITIES ARE WHAT
MEN MAKE THEM

Cities are built where men build
them and cities are what men make
them.
This means men gathered together
and working in harmony as a unit.
Team work.
Organized effort overcomes. all
difficulties. The Panama Canal is
being built in an Incredibly short
time. This could not have been
done even with the best machinery,
unlimited resources, and unnumber-
ed men, except for organization.
The striking difference between
the chaotic, turbulent mob and the
level ranks Of an army 10 that the
latter is organized, and as armies
conquer through their organization
so cities are builded by men working
in unison and grow and develop. as
effort is expended by united men
organized to that end.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
and humaner attitude of society in

ana numaner attitude OF society in
general.
In religion there have been marked
changes in Denominational relations.
The Bible means more the same to
all men and it is realized more that
all are striving for the same goal,
and this same feeling of responsible
ity for our fellow men, is causing the
organization of societies to christian
ize the world. This is not a condition
to be deplored but rather an occasion
for t~hankfulness as indicating the
higher level our race has attained in
it's upward progress.
Among the growing forces of later
years the widening sphere of woman
must be reckoned as by no means of
least Importance. While her in
duence has always been felt, and be-
You'd the possibility of measurement,
it has not been exercised in it's full
ness.
Now the need of woman in every
department of life is beginning to be
felt. She is peculiarly the embodi-
ment of the moral and spiritual and
her influence is needed in a more
direct way than merely the training
" 49, ~ ~ SAO
Women's organizations r becom-
ing a power in the land, and they
stand for the best things in life.
Many of the reforms we see can be
traced directly to her influence.
The special province of woman 10
the home and, her ambition is still to
rule over that time honored institu-
ton as we'll as to keep pace with the
husband and brother.
Whatever progress may be attain
ed in the next fifty years and there
will be progress as the present mo-
mentum of advancement can not stop,
it will be the verdict of 1913 that
this is a good time in which to live.
ITO be alive in such an age
With every veal a lightning page
Turned in the worlds great wonder
book,
Whereon the leaning nations look.
When men speak strong for brother
hood,
For peace and universal good:
When miracles are everywhere,
And every inch of common air
Thobs a tremendous prophesy
OF greater marvels yet to be
o, thrilling age!
o, willing age!
When steel and stone and rail and
rod
Become the avenue of Cod
A trump to shout his thunder through
To crown the work that men may do
Give thanks with all thy flaming
heart,
Crave but to have in 1t a part,
Give thanks and clasp thy heritage
To be alive In such an age!"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29

silage however, will show that it is
richer than a great many of the pas
ture grasses and therefore will go
farther in feeding.
AS soon as the silo is filled the
feeding operation may start and
though it be in the heating process,
it will be just as good food and will
be relished by the animals quite as
much as old silage. 1t is generally
conceded, however, that silage which
is several months old is better than
newer silage. Some feeders prefer
silage that is six months to a year
old. However, it may be safely said
that silage can be fed from the time
the blower pipe is taken out of the
silo until the feeder desires to open
his silo and this may be after it has
stood for several years.
Silage is strong in carbohydrates,
the principal food requirement for
all animals but needs protein to bal
ance it. Alfalfa hay is perhaps the
cheapest and best for this purpose.
Throughout the alfalfa belt it should
form a part of the ration where sill
age is used. This is not necessary
but simply makes it possible for the
feeder to gain a greater economy in
his operations and at the same time
give the animal a wholesome bal
anced ration.
Corn silage may be fed out of
doors in hunks, in the stall, or in
fact any place where animals can
eat it without waste. In very severe
weather it is best to feed silage in
side, as some will freeze and this
will be hard for. the stock to masti~
cate, although the feeder need not be
alarmed over feeding freezing en-
silage. 1t will not injure the ami
mails, but frozen food is not easy for
them to consume.
In feeding mich cows it is a very
good plan to give the hay in rack
outside or some place where the ami
mails will not waste it, and feed the
ensilage in the barn after milking. 1t
may be given twice a day in rations
from 10 to Is pounds at a feeding or
! 20 to 80 pounds per day. Some
large animals will take as high as 40
to so pounds of silage per day and
make good use of it. In feeding fat
tening stock or steers, silage may be
fed twice a day in smaller rations
ranging from 10 to Is pounds at a
feed for grown stock and for young
animals from 6 to II pounds. Sheep
will consume from 2 to 4 pounds
daily and horses from 4 to IL pounds
when not working. It is not advis.
able to feed work horses large guam
titles of sileage no more than to give
them large quantities of new grass.
Steele County Unite to Make
Feed the ensilage so that the ami
mails will eat 1t up clean as it spoils
or. freezes when exposed to the air
for several days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
NORTH DAKOTA
EDITORS CONVENTION

Grand Forks, May 28.-The Ed
tors of the state are making special
arrangements for the summer meet
ing of The North Dakota Editorial
association, which convenes in
Grand Forks June 20, FL. A pro-
gram of interest together with spec
ial social features and entertain
ment will doubtless mean a large at,
tendance at this meeting, which ID
always well attended. The North
Dakota Editorial Association is gain
Ing rapidly in membership and prom
ises soon to be one among the larg-
est organizations of the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

"My sisters husband had an attack
Of rheumatism in his arm'' writes q
we'll known resident of Newton, Iowa.
II gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment which he applied to his arm
and on the next morning the rheuma-
tism was gone" For chronic muscu-
lar rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment
Sold by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
SUGGESTIONS ON FEEDING
CORN ENSILAGE

Corn ensilage is q food which may
be termed grass like" For this
reason it can be used very much as
pasture in the feeding Of domestic
animals. The analysis Of good corn
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-13
CARSON PHONE GIRLS

Anything that attracts a strangers attention in Carson is
naturally a good thing for the town. Yesterday the Appeal
reporter heard a man at the Arlington Hotel discussing the
question Of phone girls.
'I've Travelled all over the United States and bumped up
against all kinds Of phone girls, but I'm bound to say that
for politeness and a desire to accommodate one the Carson phone
girls have the rest OF the country backed completely off the
board. No matter what time of day o night you drop in and
whether it's local or long distance these Carson phone girls are
there with the goods. If you cant find a name they hunt ii
up for you and if you make a mistake and give them a lot Of
extra work they simply throw a sweet smile and in the blandest
manner tell you not to think of it and pretened the error was
all on their side Of the house. In some localities when you ask
& phone girl for a hurried long distance call she finishes reading
a chapter in a novel and after a while gets the switch board
in action as if she was going out of her way to do any business
for you. In some towns they act mad if you are in a hurry
and scowl and glare at you as if you had come into the office
to rob the safe. If the phone companies all over the coast could
get their operatives to take lessons in poiteness and affabiity
from the phone girls in this city of yours l really think they
would be improving the service very materially. Going to put
that in the paper? Well, it goes just the same"