davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05
CULTIVATION Of
SEA ISLAND COTTON
SENATOR SMITH INTRODUCES A
NEW MEASURE n THE
U. S. SENATE.

Atlanta, Nov. 1.-The growth of SEA
island cotton in Georgia is the sub.
ject of a new and interesting measure
which has Just been introduced by
Senator Iloke Smith in the L. S. sen
ate. The measure proposes to appro-
pirate 100000 to cover the expenses
for the national department OF agri-
culture to conduct Investigations and
make experiments in the cultivation
of the sea island variety in Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina, with a
view to the improvement of the seed.
The long staple cotton of Egypt is
now competing with the long staple
or sea island cotton of Georgia ana
her two sister states. The English
government has appropriated money
for the purpose of improving the long
staple cotton of Egypt, and the object
Of this bill is to allow EXPERIMENTATION
by the department OF agriculture for
the same kind of work in this coun-
try. Congressman Walker has intro
duced a similar bill in the house, and
Senator Smith and he are cooperating
in the two branches for the purpose
of passing the bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05
A Doctors First
Question Is
"HoW ARE YOUR BOWELS" A
SIMPLE REMEDY THAT GUAR
ANTEES GOOD BOWEL ACTION

Trace the origin of the commoper
ills of life and almost invariably you
will find that constipation was the
cause. 1t is not to be expected that
a mass of fermented food can remain
in the system beyond its time without
vitiating the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles. 1t congests the
entire body.
The results are colds, fevers, piles,
headaches and nervousness, with its
accompanying indigestion and sleep
lessness, There is only one thing to
do, and that Is to remove the trouble:
and when nature seems unable to do
It, outside aid is necessary. You will
find the best of all outside aids a rem
edy that many thousands are now us.
ing for this very purpose, called DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Many hun
dfeds OF letters are received by DR..
Caldwell telling of the good results
obtained, and among the enthusiastic
letters is one from Lieut. G.. W.
Vaughan, of 623 W. North ST., Deca-
tur, III. He is ~ and has had a bad
liver and stomach since he came out
of the army He says he tried about
everything, but never succeeded in
getting permanent relief until he took
DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. He is
never without bottle in the house,
and he Is never without good health
1t has untold advantages over pills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05


Golden Bloom, the best sweet pota-
toes in the South. The genuine "Yel-
low Yam" at Wright Il Governs, Csc
peck.
----- ------ --- --------4---
New York Confectionery Company
new store 1926 Newcastle st.
4a---'-----+-
Phone 121 for rubber stamps, stem
Gil and seals.-W. ,. Fain City Hail
Everyone is talking about the ele-
CANT beefsteak and pork chops they
get from the White Grocery. Phone
500. .ttff six, .fs3fF
Phone 121 for rubber stamps, stem
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05

salts and various coarse cathartics
and purgatives, for while these do but
temporary good. Syrup Pepsin cures
permanently. The effect of its action
is to train the stomach and bowel mus
cles to do their work naturally again,
and in a short time all forms of medi-
cine can be dispensed with. 1t can be
bought without inconvenience at any
nearby drug store for fifty cents and
one dollar bottle, the latter size be-
ing regularly bought by those who al
ready know its value. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will be re-
funded
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. b Caldwell, 419
Washington St., Monticello, Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on 1t will do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05

Phone 121 for rubber stamps, stem
Gil and seals.-W, b. Fain, City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05

N. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council and Ex-OGicio Reg
istry Clerk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05

You know what taking when take Groves Tess chill Tonic
the formula
properties of QUININE
Tastee Chls
Weakness general debility loss life and
Mothers Siy Children purgng
Relieves and the liver
purifes the blood True Complete Strengthened
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05

Drop a line to ]. NJ. Jones, district
manager, Room 2, Akin building, for
a line on that famous Monthly Income
Policy Of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05

Elegant Baths, splendid service.
electrical equipment, every arrange
ment necessary to make first-c.a :
barber shop. Find it all at Purcell's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05

For good cook stove call on Geo
;. Gay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05

Why not try u.s. Brunswick Steam
Laundry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-05
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A general TONIC TAKE GROVE'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Crown People and Children.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Grover got one vote when he ran
class him and reniged when he dealt
the second hand.
Some folks in this meek of the
woods were on familiar terms with
him before he ''fell asleep I never
saw him but once, and l have always
been persuaded that he did not know
me even by sight, and he did not
know / was in that crowd at the
Atlanta Exposition.
This familiarity that some people
have had with dead lions, reminds
me of my old friend Smith. The
only two people that ever lived in
the past that were worthy of his
consideration were Napoleon and
Stonewall Jackson; he served in the
Stonewall brigade, and from his &C
count was. closely intimate with
Jackson, so intimate that he was a
great bore in telling of his intimacy.
On one occasion he was in the office
of the Clerk of Bibb Superior Court,
talking of Jackson and of how init
mate he was with him. The Deputy,
George Sims, interrupted him, say
Ing, OlulIu, L Was uOL Ill JdCkSOn'S
old brigade, but was in his corpse,
and knew him very we'll, may say
very well indeed. I remember at
the battle of Fredericksburg one
hundred cartridges were issued
to each man. am an extra good
shot with rifle, before this l could
knock a squirrel out Of the tallest
tree ninety-nine times out of a humid
red, and I always aimed at his left
eye and rarely ever missed it. Well
as I was saying at Fredericksburg
we had one hundred cartridges, l
was kneellng and firing, had shot
ninety of my cartrid ges and got a
Yank every shot. Some one behind
me placed his hand on my shoulder,
saying, Stop, stop, stop, you have
killed enough, we should not kill
even our enemies unnecessarily"
The words we're spoken as from
some one in authority, I turned my
head and looked, it was Jackson,
the great Stonewall Jackson. Gen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
PAGE TWELVE THE JEFF
An Old Guard PopuliSf; His Remarks
and His "reminiscences

breaches pocket-ah me, ah my, all
me, don't we old Pops remember
how Billy's cloth of gold Democratic
part of 1896 went back on their
agreement? They would not take
Thomas E. Watson of Georgia as
his running mate, but went way up
to Maine and found Sewall, presi-
dent of a National Bank, whose bust
ness was denounced by the cloth of
gold Democratic party platform for
that season.
| see from press notices that Prof.
Wilson'S family is summering up in
that State, so he can visit them
every Saturday without much ex-
pense; according to my way of think
ing, it's a mighty poor State wherein
to imbibe Jeffersonian democracy.
I wonder if our president ever heard
of Walker county in his wife's ma
tive State (Georgia), which pos
sesses natural mountain scenery
unsurpassed not even in Maine. We
would be proud to have our Demo
cratic president visit us. We never
had one among us in my day. I beg
your pardon, we did have the great
NS1i III AOl dAu CINll Sci NlCS
advocate, which enabled him to keep
some of the G.. o. P.s in office. He
came to the Atlanta Exposition, |
stood by the carriage or vehicle, or
whatever is proper to dominate the
conveyance in which the great Gro
yer Cleveland sat and saw him smile
on that great crowd. All me, all my,
ah me! That smile photographed
no Zine where beauty fingered"
/ don't think we can place him
among any Of the various styles of
Democratic leaders which have ex-
listed since 1872. Perhaps Greedy
might offer a comparison, but that
is a question for discussion which
cannot enter into in this writing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

Z "a II
I'M and VIM. Jennings Bryan are
: = not "homo genus" and that
our President amt standing up to
suit all of us Democrats, two of
whom are you and me.
Since April 18th, 1865, the date
Of Wilson's capture of this city Of
Macon, Georgia, six days after Lees
surrender at AppomattoX Court
House, Wilson Haunted the flag of
truce sent out by General Howell
Cobb, notifying him of Lees surren-
der and of the conditions of the
agreement between Grant and Lee
which meant, Tell the boys the
war is over" Wilson kept his army
in practice by burning a few build
ings after the war was over. All me,
all my, ali me! 1t was the most
unique burlesque on a peaceful sur
render that was ever thought of,
written or spoken. Wilson gave
General Cobb five or thirty minutes,
I forget which, to surrender the city,
and if my memory serves me we
boys and old men complied with his
requirement and had some minutes
to our credit
| repeat that since that date I
have had antipathy to all who have
residential environment to be found
north Of Mason and Dixon's line
For that and other reasons l was
for Underwood, he was our next
door neighbor and if he didn't toe
the mark We would have a chance
to klu-kluX him without much labor
or expense. AS for Billy Bryan the
"Plumed Knight Of the La Platte, ;"
with the cross Of gold pendant from
his shield, and some of the silver
mine owners rebate in his left hand
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21

eral!" said, with abashed astonish-
ment, springing to my feet and sa-
luting him.
George" said he, in the friend
Hest voice T ever heard, don't call
me general, call me Tommy"
Smith left Immediately, and the
present clerk assures me che never
came again to the Office in months"
But here / am running on and
have forgotten numbers of questions
/ wanted to ask you. Maybe some
other day. [ may ask them.
Yours very truly,
VIM. ALISON POE
Macon, Ca, Aug. 8, 1913.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
DETAILS AS TO SUDDEN DEATH
OF JUDGE SAMUEL WILLIAMS.

Dear Sir: l hasten to answer
your letter at the first opportunity.
Mr.. Williams left here July 80 for
Springfield, ILL.,, on business. He
was taken sick in Springfield the fol-
lowing day. He arrived home Sat-
urday, August 2, in a serious con-
dition and was taken at once to the
hospital. That evening he was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis. A
very bad case of peritonitis had
already developed, and the two to-
gether were too much. He died
about 1 o'clock, Tuesday, August
9th.
He was very sick ell the time and
no one was allowed to see him.
Yours truly,
CHARLES UNGER.
Note: Our friends will remember
that Judge Williams was Chairman
of the Populist Committee who no
titled Messrs. Watson and Tribes, in
Cooper Union, New York City, of
their nomination to the National
ticket.
In 1908, Judge Williams was nom
mated for the Vice-Presidency by
the Peoples Party.
He was very strong man, in
purpose, character and intellect.
Death took him off in the prime
Of life. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-08-21
Editor Jeffersonian.

S my old friend, Major Thorpe
used to say, l fear that you
and VIM. Jennings Bryan are
not ''homO genus" and that
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
BACK
FROM NBICSERIES;
NOT IMPRESSED
Crackers Would Have Made Bet
ter Showing Than Giants
Smith in Washington.
on Business.
EAJOR FRANK E. CALLAwAY

NTAJOR FRANK f. CALLAWAY
IN president Of the Atlanta Base
ball Association, is just back
from the Worlds Series, with which
ne was not very much delighted.
The Giants were outclassed to the
stage that made the whole show un-
Interesting" Mr.. Galloway said this
morning. q am speaking entirely
without prejudice when l say | be-
lieve firmly that Bill Smiths club,
the closing weeks Of the Southern
League season. would have made
far better showing against the Ath-
leticS.
The Atlanta infed would certain
ly have done as well, and at first
base and shortstop the Giants would
have been fairly outclassed. None
OF the Unfolding of the series touched
what Bisland and Joe Agler were
showing every day at Ponce DeLeon.
I'm sure, too, that the Atlanta hit
terS would have done as well or bet
ter than the Giants, and | can't see
that Demaree. MarQuard and Tesreau
had anything on Dent, Price and Con
zelman. ANYWAY, they got knocked
out from under their hats every time
they started"
Mr. Galloway said that Billy Smith
was stopping in Washington, talking
business with Clark Griffith.
Il may hear from him almost any
time. with some news Of Importance
TO our 1914 campaign" the president
said. He added that Pilly would be
down this way before long. and would
go to see George Stallings owner Of
the Boston Braves at his Georgia
farm, where he went as soon as the
season was over, not even staying
for the big series. OF course Billys
visit will be Of a business nature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
BY Sam Crane.

NIEW YORK, oct. 1S.-There need
y be no fear that those of the
Giants VINO make the trip
around the world will become stale
next year by doing too much play
Ing this fall and winter
The ball team went to Cuba te'@
Years ago and reported to the Mar
I'M training camp in superb con-
dltlon the following spring. II was, IN
fact, those players who did not go to
Cuba that were longer IN getting
into condition rather than those who
played that strenuous series Wit hjhe
cuban champions.
There was never any bunch of
players who ever made long barn
very strong the next season
The Athletics and All-AmeriCans
made the California tour several
years ago. and they were never bet
ter than the season after it.
The worlds tourists will hav"
plenty OF time on their hands and
Will not be ovcrworted unless they
do that in this country before taey
sail for the Far East from Van
couver on November IS.
the Giants and White SoN viii
play the best ball they are capable
Of. for the public will not stand for
any hippodrOming, but still the boys
will not OvereXert themselves.
They should make big money in
this country. but they don't look for
paving crowds in foreign lands, with
the possible exception of Australia
and the Philippines. In Manila the
United States soldiers win turn Out
en- maSSe, and the FilipinOS are said
to be crazy over our national game.
Just how any money IS to be made
in Germany. France. England and
Ireland in February is not known,
for the weather is liable 20 be as cold
in those countries as here
1t Will be most interesting trip
anyhow. and will doubtless tend to-
ward making baseball more world
Vile in it's scope than il is now.
The game has followed the flag as
well as the American cocktail. and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Football Games
Today

Following are the most important
football battles scheduled for the South,
East and West to-day:
South.
Tech VS.. Mercer, at Grant Field
Georgia VS. Alabama, at Birmingham
Seventeenth Infantry VS. Dahlonega,
at Atlanta.
Auburn vs.. Clemson, at Clemson
=, Georgetown vs., Virginia Medicos, at
North Carolina VS.. South Carolina, at
Columbia.
Tennessee VS. sewanee. at Chatta-
y. c A. and NJ VS.. Davidson, at
Ra eigh
Chattanooga VS.. Carson and Newman,
B. II, S. VS.. Stone Mountain, at Stone
Mississippi College VS. Tulane. at New
Orleans
Virginia vs. V. NJ. l., at Charlottes-
vile.
Texas A. and NJ VS. Austin. at Col
lege station.
Washington and Lee VS.. Johns Hop
kins, at Baltimore.
Florida VS. Maryville. at Gainesville.
Wake Forest VS. Richmond at Wake
Forest
Mississippi 4. and NJ VS., Central
Kentucky, at Starkevil'e.
Vanderbilt VS.. Henderson, at Nash
II T. Fl. VS.. R. NJ. A, at Gaines
Vile
Harvard vs.. Holy Cross. at Cam
Yale vs.. Lehigh. at New Haven.
Princeton vs.. Syracuse, a Princeton
Pennsylvania vs. Brown, at Philadel-
Cornell VS.. Bucknen at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS. Williams, at Hanover,
Navy VS.. Dickinson. at Annapolis
Army VS.. Colgate, at West PolnI;
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Reserve Clause To
Be Ignored by the
Federalists'- '-FOgel

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1S--The Fed
tTal LeaS.e organizers, who have been
lowering around here Ior the last few
days, are very optimistic regarding the
success of the expansion movement
which viii include three new cities in
the eastern end or the circuit These
are Philadelphia. Baltimore and New
York, where il is claimed, grounds have
been secured. Pittshurg will form the
fourth city in the East The Western
circuit will have to undergo some al
terau0ns and there will be made at the
league meeting next Monday.
In the first place the Federalists do
not want TO he referred to as outlaws,
according to Horace Fogel. former presi-
dent Of the Phillies and who is now in
terested in the local Federal League
Ciub. FoEel is the man who is plotting
boyd Eckert the Federars secretary,
around among the prominent baseball
men Of the city, and seems to know
every move that the league is going to
make in the East and to gain headline
prominence next summer. Continuing
THE Federal League will issue con-
fagfs that are mutual in agreements
WIN the players and contracts that
VIII stand the test of a court of law.
furthermore. the league will not do
anythTT in which they are not legally
Isat PlaEers under contract with the
o'lhS or the leagues of the national
agreement will not be tampered with
b4j no attention will be paid to the re-
serve clause of the big league con-
tracts If a player has actually signed
a contract for next season he will not
ne approached, but the reserve rule
VIII not be considered a bar 70 the
AGENTS of the Federal League If they
WISH to sign any particular player"
lhese features appeal very strongly
l' me Officers of the Players Protective
ASSOCIATION, who, it is understood, are
5,,nl..o-ragng the Federalists in every
way possible.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
ORIOLES SELL TWO PLAYERS.

BALTIMORE oct. 1S.-The sale OF
Catcher William Bergen and Outfielder
George Maisel to the Scranton club OF
the New York state League was an
nounced to-day by Manager Jack Dunn,
Of the local international League.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
BEDS GEL PlTCAER

MONTREAL. oct. lS.-Robert Couch
man, a spitbal pitcher. drafted by Mon
treal from Davenport. Iowa. was sold
to-day to Cincinnati. He was part of
the price paid by the Montreal club
for MCGraney
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
Tech Stars 0ut Of Mercer Game
Coaches Away at Other Gridirons

injuries. Tyler Montague Techs 3
little man." and Joe Hayes will PLAY
the ends in place of Preas md Cush-
man, and Thomasson will play quar-
ter
This change wi" tend to tighten the
weight of the team considerably, -
Montague weighs 40 and Hayes 1874,
where Preas weighed 100 and Cush
man 100, but the men are all deter
mined to put up stiff fight and eX-
peCt to win.
Techs lineup will be as follows:
T. Montague. left end; Lang. left
tackle. Rainey or McCOrd left guard ;
Trawick, center Means, right guard
Nance or Alexander right tackle;
Hayes. right end; Thomasson. quar-
terback; Cook, left halfback; Ma
Donald right halfback, and Johnson,
fullback
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

TIME yellow Jackets had their
last practice in preparation FOR
Mercer yesterday afternoon,
consisting of stiff signal practice.
Coach Heisman and Coach AleXan-
der will be absent from the scene Of
battle this afternoon, as they have
decided that they will get more good
out of va GtcSing the Sewanee-Tennes-
see and Georgia alabama games,
which they will attend.
The team will be left in charge of
Chip" Robert, an old Tech star, and
Captain Homer Cook. Heisman mas
much confidence in these men and
feels sure they will handle the team
properly.
The lineup against Mercer will be
changed somewhat, as Preas. Cush-
man. Patten and Loeb are all out with
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18

WE'VE probably seen and end
w OF the fighting career of
Battling Nelson, one of the
toughest and gamest men that
ever entered a boxing ring. If
Nelson himself needed the lesson
that Ad Wolgast taught HIM III
Milwaukee Monday night the
fight fans certainly did not, for
most of them had come to the
conclusion that the Danes fight
Ing days were long since passed.
Yet such a remarkable magnet
ism has this old fellow for the
followers of the game that they
turned out in drOves to greet hlm
and wish him well. knowing fun
well that Bat couldn't possibly
have a good battle left in that
tough old CarCas Of his. 1t was
pitiful to see him struggle along
against his younger and almost
as tough opponent.
7 SAW Jack o'Brien. of Phila-
l delpnia VINO once said after
looking at one of those murder
our affairs that Nelson used to
put up that he considered game
ness of that type merely a form
of insanity. He was more than
half right about it, too. Every
body admires gameness, but there
are several forms Of it and the
helpless, blind kind that forces a
man to permit an opponent to
make minCemeat of him Ger
tainly is not particularly ilIuml-
mating for the boxing game. Bats
stamina was admirable when he
was fighting his way to the light
weight title. Now that he is go
ing down the other side Of the
hill it is merely pitiable.
XYIdEN Nelson left the ring he
w stopped where Jimmy Britt.
who boxed him four times, was
sitting and chatted with him for
minute. is this your last,
Bat?" the one time white light
weight champion asked. Nelson
steadied himself thought min
ute and then with a tinge Of
sadness in his voice. answered:
IF the public wants me to bat
tie again I will do SO. but not
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-18
World Tour Benefit to Players
Trip Will Put Men in Condition

the receptions accorded the star
players in foreign lands viii be
something to be long remembered by
the players lucky enough to make the
tour.
| think a tenstrilte was made when
Jim Thorpe was induced TO join the
party. Jims reputation as the cham
piOn athlete of the world is world
wide. and he will divide with Christy
Mathewson the honor of being the
great big star of the two aggrega-
tiOns
There viii be great rivalry be-
tween the two teams as to which
will win the majority of the games,
and the young players can be de-
pended on to plav with all the en-
thusasm Of college boys.
When the old Bostuu Red Stock
ings and the Athletics visited Eng
land ana Ireland in the 7Os, cricket
was played by the ball players, and
their fielding surprised the English.
George and Harry Wright were old
CriCketers. and with their assistance
the Americans rather showed up
their English cousins at their own
game. but il is not likely that the
English game will be played on the
coming tril
1t would have been much better IS
an advertisement if the Giants could
call themselves worlds champions,
but still MathcWson and Thorpe will
be stars big enough to worthily rep
resent the National League cham
piOns, and, by the way, the parent
organization needs considerable
boosting Just now The results of
the pOst-sea son series demonstrate
that the American League has the
better balanced league, and it be-
hoOves the magnates Of the older or
ganiZation TO get a move on and dig
up some youngsters who are capable
Of redeeming the Nationals