davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
Thinks II a Success.

Atlanta, Aug. 2g CHIEF Beaver
wrote a letter this morning to Mrs
Randall Hunt, president of theCoop
orative Protective society of Shreve
port, telling her that in his estimation
the closing of the vice district IN Al
lanta has been practical and sue
cessful move.
Chief Beavers expressed the belle
tina there was not as much 9i,e :
Atlanta now as when the segregate,
4 81 ct was permitted to exist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23

Hams, zoe a pound, at Wright C
land GoWan's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
QUINIhEAND IRON THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Ouininc drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
,ou take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30 years through
nut the South as the standard Malaria,
hill and Fever Remedy and General
strengthening Tonic. 1t is as strong as
he strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
aste the bitter because the ingredients
% not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
olvereadily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by Druggist. Wsmcan
t. Soc.
There is Only One "BROMO QUINiNE
Look for signature of Il. w. GROVE y"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
A Brave Offense.

Atlanta, Aug % For stealing a co
fin, Sam Fountain, a negro, was
bound over to the higher court this
morning. Fountain, who Is an under
taker or undertaker's assistant, is ac
cused o. getting the coffin out of the
freight depot under false pretenses
and collecting SAC for it.
queer feature Of the case Is thai
the stolen goods canscarcely be re
covered, as somebody has been bur
led in It,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23

Only ,BROMO QlNiNE That OUINIrJr
signature Of Il. W. GROVE hoy Cold in Day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
Would Ship Baby by Parcel Post.

Atlanta, Aug 22.-lt is no iok,
about the Atlanta mother who want.
to send her baby boy through the pal
GELS post Mrs. James f. Vaugn o.
3S7 Piedmont avenue, wants to seno
her year old son to Augusta in care
of Uncle Sam. if Uncle Sam vii
weigh and tag him and let her pay
the postage.
The local post office officials arr
studying the parcels post regulations
to see whether any arrangement ;dI
be made to grant the strange re
quest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23

day or night. The trouble
affected her whole body. The
bumps festered and came to
q head and the corruption
looked like thick matter. kind
of a yellow color. The sores
itched SO badly until 1t
seemed to me she would
scratch herself to pieces and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
Is This Law Constitutional?

Atlanta, Aug. 22.-Some question
tionality of the new auto license law
taxing every machine SIS year, Ie.
CARELESS of the cost of the machile-
There is talk of another measure
next year graduating the tax in pro.
portion to the cost of the car.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME time
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldRR Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and trial will convince you that DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it. 25c, SOC, $1.00
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OUINIfJr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-23
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN WITH ITCHING
Could Not Rest Day or Night. Sores
ltched So Would Scratch Herself
to Pieces. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in Two Weeks.

Glenns r. o.. Va. My baby's trouble
began with an itching and then a little
bump would come and she could not rest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28

Sportsmen, naturalists and the army
of nature lovers Of all classes, are
rejoicing over the recent success Ct
the American Came Protective and
Propagation association in securing the
passage of Senator McLean's bill for
federal protection Of migratory birds
by the United States senate.
Two events of equal magnitude and
Importance to the passage of this
bin. and MIS-. Russell sage's purchase
Of Marsh Island for a bird refuge, can
not be found in the history Of game
protection in the United States. 1t IS
no wonder that those who have at
heart the conservation of the valua-
HE natural resources represented by
our migrants are commencing Of the
valuable natural resources represent
ed by our migrants are commencing
to feel hopeful that they will be able
10 prevent any more species from fol-
lowing the road to extinction that has
already been taken by eight or ten va
rieties. But do not think that their
reliance on this hope has made them
cease their activities, The Mclean bill
has not yet passed the house, and dur
ing the next few weeks its advocates
will be working as never before to
secure its endorsement by that body
Concerning the passage of this leg
slation, DR.. William 7, Hornaday
says;
The American people must resolute-
ly take hold of this matter and enact
your bill into law, or else see our mi
gratory birds entirely exterminated,
Already seven species of migratory
birds have been exterminated within
our own times, and at least fourteen
others are now threatened with eS-
termination. Should not this be suffl
cient to teach the American people an
adequate lesson?"
This bill was supported by the game
commissioners of practically every
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
MILEAGE PULLING RULE
SUSPENDED BY JUDGE ELLIS
Railroad Commission Restrained From
Putting Order Into Eject.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 27-In a sweep
ing injunction granted yesterday TO
practically every important railroad
in the southeast, Judge w. D. Ellis,
of the superior court, temporarily re-
strained the Georgia railroad COM
mission. the various travelling men
associations and the travelling public
from forcing the railroads to putt
mileage on their trains, as they had
been ordered by the railroad commits
sio to do on February /.
The court granted practically every
point that the railroads asked ami
set February 3, two days after the
new ruling was to go into force, as
the time for deciding whether or MT
a permanent injunction would be
given to the petitioners.
Not only are all the interested par
ties restrained from taking any steps
to put the new rule into force until
it is finally threshed out in court, but
the commission itself, is restdained
from bringing suit to exact any pen
alties from the roads for not follow
lowing the order to begin pulling mile
age on the first of next month.
hTe Southern Railway, the Seaboard
Air Line, the Louisville and Nash
Vile, the Central of Georgia, the At
lantic Coast Line, the Atlanta, Birm-
ingham and Atlantic, the Nashville
Chattanooga and St. Louis, the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida are the com
panies which through their attorneq;
appeared in a special hearing and s.
cured the injunction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
ITINERANT FARMERS SCHOOLS
President Andrew M. soule.
EDITED ~ THk SEAVF
STATE COLLEGE sSA6RCUL
ATHENS Georgia

on various soil types. They will also
lead the discussions in spraying, in
pruning, dairying. feeding. selection
of seed corn and seed cotton and the
cultivation of various crops.
Forty-two hundred farmers attend
ed these travelling schools In Georgia
last year, and more are expected this
year. ANY community desiring the
schools should make application at
once. AS many requests will be com
piled with as funds and economical
arrangement of the itinerary will ad-
nit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
THE BEST slLAGE
CROPS FOR CATTLE.
Milton p. Jsrnsgin, Professor Animal
Husbandry.

Question-What is the best silage
crops that can be raised in Georgia
for feeding cattle?
A mixture Of corn and sorghum
Sorghum by itself ferments too much.
Corn will counteract this. Corn by
Itself may suffer too much from
drought, but sorghum is more resist.
ant to dry weather In fact, by rails
ing the two together about SO per
cent. more of vegetation suitable for
the sllo can be produced than by
growing corn alone or with other
crop than sorghum.
Question-How much cotton seed
meal should be FED young calves,
sheHed corn and threshed oats
should he fec for the first FIVE or
six months Then cotton seed meal
may be fed at the rate Of from one
to three pounds per day, depending
mon the size OF the calf The oats
ration should be cut down at the
same time. r. the calves are to be
developed for dairy purposes the
bulky food that distends the stom.
ach must be given prominent part ID
the ration
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28

Extension schools of from two to
four days duration will be conduct.
cd by the state College Of Agriculture
during January, February and March
in as many parts of the state as
funds will admit
These schools are designed not only
for the dissemination of the latest
agricultural information, but for the
exchange Of the experiences of the
farmers themselves.
The college experts will tell what
has been accomplished by tests at
the college and in fourteen counties
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
GREAT VOLUME OF TRADE
At ISTRMUS is SHOWN
Total Of Sl25,OOO,OOO There
in One Year

washingtn, DO. C., Jan. 27-0ne
hundred and twenty-five million dol
l.rs represents the value Of the com
merce between the Atlantic and Pa
cifc coasts of the United States via
the Isthmus of Panama and Tehaun-
tepec during the last year. The rapid
growth in this trade, which developed
within recent years, according to a
statement issued by the bureau Of
statistics today, seems likely to Il
crease further with tbs opening Of
the Panama Canal.
The record for the five months end
ing with November showed $24,50o,o03
worth of merchandise passing from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast via
Tehauntepec railroad, and $5,000005
worth via the Panama railroad, while
the value of that passing the Pacific
coast to the Atlantic was, via the
Tehauntepec line, about Sl4SS3,0o9,
and via the Panama line SS,750,000.
This indicates that the total value
the traffic dor the half year ended
December was approximately $780,
100000 west bound across the Teha-
untepec route. and $6,OOO,O0O via the
Panama line and of east bound, COM
ing from the Pacific coast ports and
Hawaiis $16,OO0,000 via Tecauntepec
and $4,5O0,OOO via Panama and that
the total value of this traffic for the
full year a Appreciates $125,OOO,o0o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
TO GIVE PROTECTION
TO MIGRATORY BIRDS
Bill Rect nty Passed by United States Senate is Worthy
One. 1t Should be Enforced

state that has them, and was also
advocated by John Burroughs; Dr..
Henry Fairfield Osborne, president
and Madison Grant secretary Of the
New York Geological society; Dr..
Theodore S. Palmer, United states bio
logical survey; Edward II. Forbush,
state ornithorogist of Massachusetts;
n. Gilbert Pearson, Secretary of the
National Association Of Audubon socie-
ties; Marshall Mclean and A. S.
Houghton, Of the Camp Fire club; o.
H. vanNorden, Of the Long Island as
sociation, and many others. At the
hearings in Washington which have
been secured by the American Game
Protective and Propagation association
during the past year Overwhelming
evidence was presented as to the nee
essity for federal protection. The as
sociation has been carrying on an ex-
tensive educational campaign in the
matter of bird protection, and as a
result both senators aud representa-
ttves have received thousands of let
tiers from sportsmen and farmers urg,
ing them to support the Mclean bill
This measure delegates 10 the de-
partment of agriculture power TO reg
ulate the time and conditions, during
and under which, migratory game
birds may be killed. This would prob
ably be done by dividing the country
into zones over which uniform laws
would apply thus doing away with
the present abuses which arise from
the fact that there are scarcely two
neighboring states with similar laws
For instance, North Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Delaware West Viz
ginia, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebras-
ka, South Dakota, New Jersey Penn
sylyania and Rhode Island are among
those that allow ducks to be shot in
the spring, while Ohio, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
tana New York. Connecticut and 9th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28

ers do not. In seven states, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Baryland, the
robin is legally game bird AMI
is killed by thousands every year The
blackbird can be legally killed in
Louisiana, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Pennsylvania
Both these last are among our most
valuable insect eaters and If they were
allowed to increase unmoletsed they
would do much towards cutting down
the annual loss of s800,000,0O0 sus-
tanned by agricultural interests
through insect pests The existence
Of these and numerous other incon-
sisteneies between state laws is reason
enough for placing the matter under
federal control The department of
agriculture is in position TO regulat ;
5pch things according to scientific
principles and to render unbiased
judgments as to what the shooting
will bear.
In many states where the laws ara
ten liberal It is realized that the in-
discriminate shooting is bad but 1t is
hard to bring about reforms as l9rA
IS there are other states in which con
ditions are equally lax. While these
states will not pass the needed les
islstion themselves they will be vesy
gla1 to have it imposed upon all
alike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
A comMENDAsLE ORGANIZATION
IN BUTTS COUNTY.
John r. FsIn, Professor of Aaronomy.

SbElEs am FFSBC$SS' " FNSt S''StthJa
The representative planters Of
Butts county recently met and form.
ed the Butts County Grain Growers
Association with Hon. e. s. Maddox
az president and s. K. Smith as sec.
rotary
The purpose Of the organization is
to stimulate interest in growing a
greater variety of grain crops, par
ticularIy corn and oats. Every per.
son over 18 years Of age is eligible
to membership on payment Of fee
of 81. Contests are to be conducted
with six premiums as prizes for the
best yields. the premium being offer.
ed "a follows. for the largest yield
Of corn from one acre Of upland, for
the largest yield on one acre OF bot
tom land. for the second largest yield
per acre on upland. for the second
largest yield on bottom land, for the
third largest yield from an acre Of
upland and the third largest yield
from an acre of bottom land. Pre-
miuns in the same schedule are Of,
fered for oats.
Complete rules are laid down gov.
erning the contest. respecting the
classification Of the land, the con
testing crop. the Measurements Of the
acre. the reports as 10 methods Of
cultivation used. etc.
This movement is admirable Just
the very thing to supplement- the corn
club work and stimulate general in.
rarest in and KNOWLEDGE OF cereals
Every county in the state should fol
low this example and then all these
associations should be affiliated with
the Georgia Breeders' Association IN
sucn cooperation there are unlimited
possibilities for the upbuilding Of ce'
real industry Of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28

Reay man wEcl has hcpe for
byesxssse has aisappc1ntment tor sup
49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
Veterinary Surgeons
DIR. PERCY ". HUDSON.
Veterinarian.

Graduate A. p. I. Veterinary College
Answers calls daY or night Head
cuarters Turpins stable. Phone -
Residence phone S87.
- sm coming right now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28

President Andrew NJ soule recently
delivered a notable address to the en-.
tire student body OF the University
Of Georgia on the agricultural de-
rands OF Georgia. It was strong
and effective address that viii lead
fhe students ia more seriously con.
slider aariculture and tia opportoni-
ties than ever before
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28

An Arkansas woman while sass
ing" her husband the other day threw
her jaw out of place and now it is up
to him to pay the doctors bill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28
AgIGHTs TEMPLAR,


Washington Camp, No. "a, ?. o. a
4 A.. meets every Monday pighs n
K % p. Hall &C oclcck VisfeiN9
brothers cordially favieed 60 aeeend
C. 8 CLARKE. President
-. J. MONA RI, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-28

.. = MONA III, SeoYetaFs.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

organization and cooperation among
themselves are necessary to insure
the best results. We have learned this
lesson to some extent in the matter of
distribution. Cooperative efofrt among
the western fruit growers has mate
rally lowered the cost OF marketing
their product. but it is only in few
sections that even this has been done.
The farmer should obtain and study
this report when issued as a govern
ment document, which It will be- II
they use the information thus con-
veyed in an intelligent manner they
will solve for themselves many of the
problems in which they are asking
government aid. and this will be more
profitable in the end. as is self-help al
ways.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
Holding Back the Waters.
IN NJ. Brown.)

Every country seemingly was Great
ed in such way as TO cause society to
labor about so much before the land
would yield the required product TO
keep the population going. The cas-
tern and southern states of America
being heavily timbered, the trees had
TO be removed or cleared away be-
fore the land could give up its pro-
ducts. Then came the swamps and
flat wet prairies of the middle west
which had to be drained before they
would give up their products and ma
laria. The reclamation of both OF
these propositions cost far more from
two standpoints than will be required
to retain all the water that falls in
this arid country.
We have an ample supply TO make
our country yield even more abun-
dainty than the timber, swamp or
praire lands. At any event it Will be
more satisfactory. healthy and more
certain. We today have the edge over
our Dads in many ways. They had
only hand tools with which to work
whereas we have. without going into
detail, almost everything. Suppose
we would pattern after the Keokuk,
Iowa. dam In the Mississippi. Dam
all our rivers time and again for
electric and irrigation purposes.
Then begin series of dams say ten
miles back from the rivers on every
creek that puts into the river and put
in other dams and so on up the creeks
every five or six miles making each
reservoir accessible to the other on
exactly the same system as draining
the wet fiat prairie. That is II would
be only different in having dams in
stead of drains with bitches to con.
duct the water onto instead of off the
land. II this could be done at the
simple cost OF labor, machinery and
everything included it would then be
as benefit to the people, by the peo-
Pile and for the people. In my opinion
II would be all O. X. only for the
label those people who know me Will
give the plan.
During the last twelve years the
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05

people of the United States have ex-
pended on an army and navy which
they tell US are not prepared for war,
if we have war, the enormous sum of
almost three billions of dollars If
one-fourth of this vast sum had been
expended on building such a system OF
dams and reservoirs throughout the
arid region to impound the waste wa
ters drouth would no longer be cast
ing its shadow of destruction over
the most beautiful land and we would
have happy and prosperous people
and we would be selling their sur
plus products to feed the world.
know that what might have been done,
but was not, does not help the present
situation but it makes me hot to
think of how billions Of money have
been wasted that might have been
used to such good advantage.
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
The Conquerine the Desert.
eugene Smith)

In this foothill region OF northern
Colorado with its pleasant homesteads
groves and orchards, many of them
now more than a third of century
old. 1t is difficult TO realize that we
are in reality living in a desert-a
land where the principal grains,
grasses and fruits which supply civ
ilization cannot exist except where
moisture is artifically supplied or CON
served. We are admonished that II
man We're to relax his efforts in sup
plying moisture for even n few years
our beautiful trees would die, our
lawns and meadows would burn out,
our alfalfa fields cease to produce and
the harder desert plants would in
time creep again over our flowered
fields and among the leafless trees OF
our groves and orchards.
The theory is held that ever since
the great mountain ranges OF western
America rose out OF the lakes and
marshes OF the Devonian sea that once
covered the region, to condense the
The Delta independent., 1913-09-05
Farm Financing BY Farmers.

A report from Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher OF Florida, chairman of the
American commission on rural credit,
which has just completed exhaustive
Investigations in Europe. was read TO
the conference of governors at Colo
RADIO Springs. It shows the manner in
which agriculture is financed abroad.
and is worthy OF careful study by
American farmers. who annually find
difficulty in obtaining money neces-
sary to supply the needs of growing
and harvesting their crops.
In Europe the farmers are organized
to do much OF their own financing.
This could be done equally well in this
country, to the advantage OF the
farmer. In a measure IL is done now.
since much OF the money supplied by
banks in the farming districts is from
But this is not as scientific or as
economical as the European method.
In Europe there are societies. organi-
zations of farmers. for supplying
funds on short and long time credits.
As to the operating methods of these
the report says:
The more highly developed short
time credit systems bring all the
farmers together In an organization
where they assume personal liability
for the society's debts. The society
pays interest on deposits and loans to
its members at 5 or per cent, and
gives to each band OF farmers the
money with which II can finance CO.
operative selling. buying and produc-
ing organizations.
THE other kind OF credit is found in
mortgage bond societies. which hold
longtime mortgages bearing a moder-
ate interest and automatically dis
charging part OF their principal each
year.
"The organization for the provision
OF personal credit facilities are as
highly developed as are the systems
of commercial banking. The prevail.
ing rate of interest paid by the farm
ers for short-time loans is from to
5i9 per cent"
In Europe farmers have learned that