davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

curately guided and held by the mech
anism OF this plate, continued rolling
under high pressure forces the soft
steel of the roll into the engraved lines
of the original design, and forms and
exact counterpart, in relief, of it. This
roll, being hardened, is used to dupli.
cate the engraving, by the same pro
cess, upon a soft steel plate, which it
will do a great number of times before
wearing out, reserving the original en-.
craving or die as it is called, for max.
ing additional rolls. The original en-
craving is never prited from except
to make what is known as d~ie-proofs.
The paper required for the manufac-
ture Of the postage stamps for the
fiscal year just ended amounted to $780,
900 pounds, and to make this paper
1900 spruce trees were ground to a
pulp. These trees are cut on the reser.
vations of western North Carolina, and
covered an area of sixty acres. Had
the trees been converted into lumber
over fifty we'll appointed bungalows
could have been built, and the paper
itself would make an edition of owe
1900, 900 twenty-page seven column
newspapers.
About five hundred men are engaged
in the pulp mills in which the pulp is
made in North Carolina, and the same
number is employed in the paper mills
at Hamilton, Ohio, in which the finish
ed paper is produced. Six hundred
men and women find employment in
the Bureau in the manufacture of the
stamps, so you will see that a small
sized army is daily engaged in getting
them ready for the consumer.
You delight in and require your spec
linen to have equally perforated mar
gins of blank paper-as you term it, to
be perfectly c~entered-and wonder
why all Of our stamps are not so per-
I6CC. IL YOU COuIu lOllOW Tie opiuCS
log from the time it is cut from the
mountain to it's final appearance in the
finished product, you would marvel
that we get the results as good as
We do.
The paper being printed wet con-
on drying, and the mathematical.
ly correct layout of the engraved plate
bears only an approximate relation to
the dried printed sheet. The paper we
print today will vary in shrinkage from
that we print tomorrow. AS the physi.
cal properties of the tree govern the
expansion and contraction of the paper
made therefrom, no two sheets are
exactly the same size. The actual
difference in size of the individual
stamp is too minute to be readily dis
cernable, but becomes a serious factor
when the row is twenty stamps long as
we now print the sheets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11
FORMER RESIDENT WRITES
Stanwood, Wash, Dec. /, 49,

Stanwood, Wash, Dec. /, 1913.
Editor Register:
Perhaps a number of our friends
would like to hear from us, so we
send a few lines to the Register
readers.
We left st. Paul Thursday evening,
the 9th of October and arrived at Sill
vana on Sunday evening, the 18th.
We had a very enjoyable trip and saw
some very nice scenery.
Can say we like 1t fine so far out
here. We are having rainy weather
but would rather have that any day
than those Dakota billiards.. We miss
Brookings and our friends there very
much but hope we may get to see
some of them out here before very
long.
We send greetings to all our friends.
We could not get along without the
Register. Charles Ramsey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11
POSTAGE STAMPS
Continued from Page Nine)

upon a small piece of annealed steel.
After the approval of the proof of this
engraving, it is heated red-hot in cyan
ide OF potassium and hardened by sud-
denly dipping 1t into oil and water.
This single engraved subject Is dupli.
Gated four hundred times upon the
large plates that the stamps are print
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-12-11

The Register Popular Want Ads
are result getters. Try them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
Special Nugget Service

RUTLAND. Vt, Nov. 13-Jesse Williams, a farmer who lives near this city, thinks that girls are just th,. meanest things ever. b'gosh.
 Jesse has been in love with one If the fairest daughters of Rutland for several years. Oh, very much in love. But the prosperous farmer who had rich acres to lay at the feet of h's sweetheart also had a rival in the person of Bud Hostetter who was q town boy and all around sport. While Jesse was out on the farm finishing the task of clearing the rocks off of the Vermont hills that his great grand fathers father had begun some hun dred and eighty years ago Bud was hanging around town reading the papers and casting his sophisticated eye over the fair form of Miss Ma tilda Hodgson. the daughter of the local banker and rich man.
 Jesse saw his divinity about once a week when he came into town to church and Bud saw her every day be- cause Bud had no occupation or visi- ble means of support and had plenty of time to explain horse race and prize, fight terms to the prim New England belle.
 Last Saturday Jesse took a day off and after getting a hair cut. with bay rum and pachuli thrown in. he strodr to the house of Hodgson to ask for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Now Bud was long on sporting terms and red ties but Jesse's muscles were tarined by hard work nn the farr. while his antagonist was given to ci- garettes and hard cider, so the result was that Bud. the sport. got good drubhing and Jesse the victor, enter ed the parlor to claim his prize
 Right here is where Jesse Williams lost faith in women forever.
 Matilda did not rush into his arms and crown his victory with the gar land of her love.
 "Wherc's Bud" demanded the fair prize
 'I threw him in the horse trougL b'gosh," said Jesse
 You brute" missed the fair Matlld And thereupon she ducked for the stable and Jesse. looking out of tn window. saw her take his beaten rival in her fair arms and plant a kiss on his hloodstained face. Then Jessc went back to the farm of his fathers. The Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
FIGHTS FOR GIRL
 WINS AND LOSES
the hand of the fair Matilda.

the hand of the fair Matilda.
 Now it so happened that all of the | family were away with the exception of the daughter of the house and as Jesse ambled up the front walk he saw through the window that the young lady was not alone. Nay, Jesse saw more and the fierce heart of his Green Mountain ancestors thumped so har l against his ribs that 1t forced an in- voluntary oath to his lips. Gosh ding it." exclaimed the irate farmer.
 By the time Jesse entered the room Matilda and Bud were not occupying the same chair and the race dope was carefully hidden under the plano.
 But Jesse had seen and he knew that he must lose no time if he would win the woman of his hearts desire. Therefore with the bluntness that came from his three years of prcpara tion he popped the question right be fore the mortified Bud. And Bud didn't like it for he had just asked the same question himself and was about to receive his answer when tn" farmer butted in.
 "There's nothing to it." said Bud. Me an lilly is goin' to trot the next heat in double harness. see"
 But Jesse didn't see at all and the result was that as Matilda was un- able to decide for herself it was ar ranged that the two young men should adjourn to the barn and fight it out the winner to have the girl
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

The Peoples Papsr"-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Fairbanks. Two Siavonians at tempted to decamp for the coast. leav- ing their bills among the local mrr. chants unpaid. Some of the creditors swore out warrants for their arrest and a deputy marshal was sent out after them to bring them back.
 The officer overlook them bcfor they had reached the Delta and mad' them come through with money to satisfy the bills and to pay the heavy expense to which the creditors had been put in securing their money. Tn. men had more than sl.000 on them and readily paid over the money to the deputy rather than be taken back tn face their creditors
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Seward Tn doing annual assessment work on the whitney Case -Judson Harper gold-quartz property on Grant Lake. Clarnece Whitney and Frank Case have demonstrated the pOssibil- ities of the main vein of the holdings. When the discovery was made only one foot of the vein was visible. 4 few shots revealed vein 20 inches to two feet wide of good gold quartz
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Go. is remodeled and open for business. cleaning press ing and repairing. Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We will be pleased to meet our old friends and ratrons at the old stand between Seg- erstrom and Hagen's and Zehner jew elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

tap a ledge which shows on the sur face a big body of rich ore was un- expectedly encountered which was not known to exist. The new find was made at the two hundred foot level and indicates a true Assure The price. of the stock. which has been consid ; cred almost worthless. has gone uu and s iiy% in demand
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
ANDERSON ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill herstofors operated by J. A. Parry, and arc prepared to give all orders prompt and skillfuI attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds of nachinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON 6 WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
SHORTHAND STUDENTS wANTel

Mrs. L. w. Hayden will start class in shorthand shortly after the last boat leaves. Anyone wishing to learn tho Standard System will inquire of Mrs. Hayden, at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Peter Vidovich. we'll known money lender here. was up before the city magistrate of Fairbanks for assault on Louis Klopsch. the editor of Facts, an obscure weekly publication. The men engaged in wordy battle and Peter deliberately spat fin the face of Louis. Pho latter had the money lender hale.l before the magistrate and he was fined s2s.
 The paper had made many vicious attacks on Vidavich and has accused him of being the Shylock of the camp. Kiopsch is a disreputable character and has been tried twice on the charge. of passing worthless checks and em- tesslement. but has managed to es- cape a conviction.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13
(From our exchanges.)

The present stampede to Chisan1 will not prove a success for every in dividual. No stampede ever did, and none ever win. But there is a ccr- tainty that gold strikes are great in- centidves in opening new countries Placer gold sems to be tn lodestone to draw men into countries for more permanent development. once d re- zion becomes occupied il is q matter of detail to work out the riches by slow and determined process. And there always are those who, after the rush and excitement are over. settle down to the heavier task of uncover ing the lasting properties.
 Every gold strike in the north has resulted in an area of 100 mles or more in diameter being prospccted thoroughly. Oftentimes areas 200 miles in diameter are opened. Far out from Dawson is circle of activity today due to the strike within stones throw of this city. Fairbanks Is the center of widespread activity. The same may be said in respetc of Nome and lditarod. And not all is placer opened in those regions Nome has found tin and other properties Fair banks has opened coal and quartz. Dawson has done the same, and near ly every region can lay claim to some thing of great value being opened as natural sequence to gold mining The agricultural possibilities and tim bering must not be overlooked. The Northland will be populated for all time. and gradually the number of homes will increase In the Chisana, the copper will be the big asset after the placers are gone.
 Men disappointed in one thing will find another. The army which goes to prospect this winter will find op- portunities far from the barren and exposed mountain plateaus where James and party made the strike The streams must lower down. in the tim. Der belt. are inviting. and men who work there in many instances may be well rewarded. The Canadian side. says pr. Cairnes. has the same for nation as the Alaskan. and prospect ors will do well to put in time on this side of the line.-Dawson News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-13

Fairbanks, Oct. 6.-The output oe tho NewSboy mine for the month of September was ss.5o0. and the ore niiied during tho month averaged bet ter than $s0 per ton. The mine Is under new management and Is show tng up to advantage.
 NVhile tunnsl was being run to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19

Grating. and conducting farms and
truck gardens in raising for its own
use and for sale of all kinds of farm
and garden products that of stock
man and poultryman engaging in the
breeding and raising Of cattle, sheep,
hogs and poultry of all kinds, and 9th
er domestic animals for market and
sale and (or) for it's own use; that
Of a merchant engaging in conducting
and carrying on general merchan-
disc business, in buying and selling
on its own account and Corr on com
mission for others, all kinds of wares,
goods and merchandise, such as is
usually kept for sale and (or) sold
in retail country stores and (or)
meat markets and green groceries.
3. The capital stock Of such corpor-
alton to be ten thousand dollars, but
with the privilege of increasing it from
time to time, by a majority vote OF
the shareholders to finally not over
fifty thousand dollars, but all the
shares to be Of the par value of one
hundred dollars each. And they de-
sire to have the right and power to
accept in payment of stock subscrip
tons real or personal property useful
or needfu. in its business.
4. And the petitioners desire that
said corporation have, enjoy and pcs
sess, in addition to those powers spe-
ifcally mentioned herein, all the
rights, powers and privileges reccg-
.izeu as belonging to all corporations
under the law, called THE Common
Powers" including those specified in
Section 2216, and those set out In
causes five, SIX AID seven Of Section
1923 or the present Code Of Georgia,
Volume One, the Code of 1919.
Whereupon, petitioners pray the or
der of the court sanctioning this pc
tition, founding such corporation and
upon it all said powers and
for the period Of twenty
years
CORTLAND Symmes G. Scarlet
= Petitioners Attorneys.
The foregoing petition filed in Of
nee this 31st day Of october, 1913.
n. F. du Bignon,
Clerk Superior Court, cIynn County,
aecrgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19

Go into the cotton field and get
your seed. Any other way is hazard
Gus. Select seed from plants that are
free from disease and especially free
from cotton anthracnose or boil rot
Georgia lost 100000 from anthrax
nose during 1913, according to federal
reports. The disease is spreading and
greater losses may be expected.
Select seed from well formed, hardy
high-producing plants that do not bear
signs of anthracnose. and you not
only have the best assurance of pro-
lection from boil rot, but an assurance
Of the largest yield.
The College has been selecting seed
In this way during the past few years
and has a. variety of cotton that has
proven highly free from the disease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19

Where seed can not be bought that
has been proven free from the dis
ease. the farmer must rely on his
own cotton fields. Any one can de-
velop variety Of cotton into high
state of freedom from the disease by
proper seed selection In his own fields
If anthracnose is not present, 1t pays
well to select seed in the field from
the best plants. Yields can be built
up remarkably in this way.
Everything that conduces to weak
ness of plant development lays the
plant open to all diseases that may
appear, so that the best assurance Of
freedom from loss is obtained only
when there has been right seed selec-
ton and right cultivation both before
and after the seed is planted In other
words. strong plants are healthiest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
YOU CAN'T EAT
APPETITE POOR

Multitudes OF people lose their
appetite. Simply don't care for any
thing to eat. The dinner bell has no
interest to them. They loathe their
breakfast. They may nibble a little
of this and a little OF that, but they
do not care for II.
Lunch has lost all OF its charms,
although they try to cat something,
Dinner about the same.
There Is something positively
wrong. OF course. but no disease that
can be named. Just out OF sorts.
That is all.
It is in this kind OF a condition
that Peruna acts very beneficially.
After using Peruna, interest In food
is revived. Beginning with a tea
spoonful Of Peruna before each meal
will generally quickly improve the
appetite and help the digestion.
Thousands OF people can testify to
this. Liberated from slavery that Ia
almost unbearabie. The slavery OF
having no interest in life. All used
UP. Yet one does not know exactly
why. Take Peruna before each meal
Skies VIII get blue again. Fields will
look green once more and life will
be pleasant. You will feel that you
arc good for something and tho world
is good place to live in. Peruna
will do It. Not as an artificial slim
ulant. Simply a tonic that stimulates
appetite in a natural way. .
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Poruna Tablets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

.EORGIA-Glynn County.
o the Superior Court OF Said County.
The petition Of M. A. Baker, II. l..
Phillips and r. D. Meader respectful
shows that:
l. They are citizens of said county.
2. They desire for themselves, their
associates, successors and assigns, to
e Incorporated as a body corporate
under the name OF Egmont Investment
Company.
8. The object OF said corporation
shall be for the pecuniary benefit of
its members and shareholders.
a. The particular business to be
carried on by said corporation shall
be buying, holding and selling all
kinds of property, real, personal and
mixed; acting as agent in buying and
selling all such property; renting
property and collecting rents and look
ing after property, both for itself and
for ether persons; borrowing and lend
Ing money on all kinds of property
and giving and taking all kinds of Sc
cuTity therefor; erecting buildings
and improving and repairing build
iEss already erected, and taking con
trlcss for erecting, improving and re-
Pairing buildings for other persons.
D. The amount Of capital stock OF
said corporation shall be one thousand
dollars G,e0W (cf which ten per cent
has been actually paid in, with the
right to increase the same from time
to time to any amount not exceeding
one million dollars, and with the cor
responding right to reduce the same
frcrl time to time to any figure.
6. The principal place OF doing bus
ircs5 of said corporation shall be In
the city CT Brunswick, Glynn county,
Georgia, with the right TO engage in
business elsewhere in the United
States and foreign countries.
z. Said corporation shall be en-
powered to sue and be sued, to con-
IT, e. and be contracted with, to have
&c use a corporate seal, to make by
ia~s not inconsistent With the laws
cf The land. and generally to have,
cir and exercise ali the powers and
L; .c8es OF corporations Of like kind
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19

has not only the information. but &C
tual results to exhibit that have been
obtained from the College farm.
You have doubtless been buying fer
tilizer without a knowledge of the
needs of your soil, thus throwing away
your hard-earned money. In ten
days course you can learn something
about fertilizers that viii prove a
great saving IN the future.
Should you be interested in Introduce
ing new farm machinery, you will find
that the short course affords oppor.
tunities for studying and comparing
advantages OF various makes. under
expert advice. Il may save you from
throwing away many dollars on ma
chinery that is impractical for your
farm
If it is trucking, orcharding, vine
yards In which you wish to get infor-
nation. the course in horticulture Is
offered. If 1t is poultry. you will find
good coarse and a well-equipped
plant at your service
The short course is offered, Of
course, to the farmers OF Georgia to
help them meet their farm problems
The attitude of the College is to rem
der assistance to as many as 1t can.
1t stands ready to be used by the
people and welcomes demands upon its
service.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
VALUE OF A SHORT COURSE IN :
AGRICULTURE FOR THE BUSY FARMER


Ten days spent at the first OF the
year gaining new information and get.
ting new light on farm problems at
the State College of Agriculture at
Athens. have proven of benefit to many
farmers. 1t has been the means of
some getting into new and better pay
ing lines of farming than they have
been conducting. To all, the course
has meant the broadening of their con-
ception of the possibilities, as well as
their knowledge of the great underly-
ing principles of agriculture.
The first of the year is a good time
to plan the farm program. 1t may
pc that you want to take up some
thing new. but you do not have all the
information you would like Why not
get 1t at the short course? Perhaps
your soil is losing it's fertility each
year and you want to know how 1t
can be built up without buying 1t.
Perhaps you are interested in start
ing the raising of colts, or beef cat
tie, or dairy cattle, or pigs. If you
have not had successful experience,
you Will provably find that learning
how costs far less at the Short
Course.
Perhaps you may be interested in
growing alfalfa, silage crop or other
crop suited to Georgia. The College
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
'EORGIA-Glynn County.

fEORGIA-Glynn County.
% the Superior Court of Said COUNTY.
Norris S. Dever, Vernon C. Bourne
and Lawrence r. Akin, Jr., all citizens
of Georgia and residing in said coun.
ty, present this petition for incorEor-
alton, and thereupon they respectfully
represent AID show to the courl:
1. Petitioners desire tina. they, their
associates and successors, be created
and founded a body corporate AVID pc
litic under the name OF "Glynn Invest
ment Co.. which name is thai of no
other Georgia corporation, with It's
domicile a2I place of business in sa;I
county, the object and purpose where
of being pecuniary gain and profit to
the shareholders
2. The particular business which
such corporation upon being chartered
and organized will engage in, is that
of general real estate dealer, engag-
ing in purchasing, leasing, selling and
renting lands on its own account for
profit and tori as agent for others
for hire or on commission: that OF
farmer and truckman, engaging in op-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19

under the laws of Georgia.
8. They desire to be incorporated
for period of twenty coy years,
with the privilege renewal at the
expiration OF that period
Wherefore, petitioners pray that
they and their associates, successors
and assigns, be incorporated, for the
purposes aforesaid, under said cor
porate name, and with the powers
aforesaid; and they will ever pray,
ETC. Respectfully submitted
r. D. MEADER,
Attorney at Law for Petitioners.
Original petition filed in Office of
the clerk Of the superior court of
Glynn County, Ga, this Oct. 80, 1913.
| certify that the foregoing Is a
true copy Of the original petition filed
in said office on said day.
This October 80, 1913.
A. %. TOWNSEND,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court Glynn
County, Georgia.
(Seal)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-19
CITATION.

GEORGIA-Glynn County.
L. l.. Braddock; having, In proper
orm, applied to me for permanent let
ers of administration on the estate of
Mary NJ. Eddings, late OF said county,
this Is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin OF MarysM.
Eddings. to be and appear at my OF.
nee within the time allowed by law,
and show cause why permanent ad-
ministration should not be granted to
l.. l.. Braddock on Mary NJ. Edding's
estate.
This 9Th day OF November, 1913.
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinary and ex-Ofiicio Clerk Court
OF Ordinary.