davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21


The local D. A. K. are working very
hard for the success of the chautau
qua because Of their determination
10 found the Oglethorpe Memorial
school at Frederick This school
which will be so in keeping with the
ideals Of the great pAilanthropist will
be designed TO civ Especial help and
opportunity to po boys and the
Daughters expect make It not only
a magnificent memorial to Georgla's
founder. but a greet credit to Bruss,
wick and to Glynn county All who
have expressed their opinion, declare
that the undertaking is grand one
and the D. a. r. are working donbly
hard TO raise funds Tor 1t.
This is in line with the splendid pa.
tTiotic and educational work that this
organization is always promoting and
they should have the cooperation Of
the public in their efforts.
The Kings Daughters also do much
good work and should receive sup.
port from the public
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
No. 666

This is a prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or c4ilLS & FEVER.
E:~S c. s;s deees xpill hreak aau case and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe OF sicken. 2Sc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

7 kinds Of machine needless at
Geo. + Gays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

Vans, vans. yams. The best in
town. Cali 1862.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

anything m the furniture line at
Geo. F Gays store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
GEoRGIANs AT THE
CHEVY CHASE CLUE,


The following is from the Washing
ton Post Of Sunday last,
Miss Maitland Marshall entertained
Mt a dinner last night at the Chevy
Chase club IN honor of Miss Wilson,
altss Jessie Wilson aud Miss Eleanor
Wilson. The dinner was cAaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Neyle Colquitt. OF
avannah. Ca, and the other guests
We're Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. Miss
hdmonla Adams, Miss Julia Heyl,
Miss Ruth Bliss. Capt Walsh. Capt.
Schley Lieut. Fleming, Lieut., Gre
Bile, Paymas er Knapp. Ensign James
and ENSIGN Simpson.
OF the II guests. seven were for.
merry Georgians. namely. the Misses
Wilson, who were born in Gainesville.
MIR and Mrs. Neyle ColQuitt and ca pt.
Julian Schley. Of Savannah. Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith, of Atlanta, and
Ensign simpson, OF Cuthhert.
Mrs Eolquitt was formerly Miss DO.
lcres Boifeuillet, of Brunswick.
Social Items
little Miss Essie Rothsehnd is i'm
proving from her recent illness.
90
Mrs. N. Emanuel and Mrs. ]. s.
Dunwody are visiting in Alabama.
90
Mrs, Tn. r Winter leaves tomorrow
70 spend few days in Savannah.
90
Miss Nell Akin returns next week
from Shorter college at Rome.
S$S
Misses Marie and Lula Ralston
have returned from visit to Atlanta.
90
Mrs. R. l. Walker Of Cutha and |
Miss Louise Balkcom ok@6eoTgetf wn,
VIII be guests Of s 5. F. Manddur.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21
rAouoAT FoR THg pAY.

fFFVW ~ = Ut FfFN- "
We men OF earth have here the stun
OF Paradisewe have enough
Ne need no other thing to bSild
The stairs into the untulfilled-
No ether marble for the floors
No other cedar for the beam
And dome OF mans immortal dream.
Here on the paths Of every day
Here on the common, human way,
Is all the busy gods would take
To build heaven. to mold and make
New fdens. Our stuff sublime
To build eternity in time
Edwin Markham.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

Fine new Irish potatoes. 1Oc per
quart at John Gonzales. Phone S27
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

Fresh country hard.head cabbage
from SC 10 25c per head. John Con.
aales. Phone 327.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

Fresh eggs. Use dozen. Phoenix
Grocery Co. q 1870,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

Fresh Macaroni, New Cheese AND
Butter at DEVICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

TIE SHADOW OF the YEARS.

THE SHADOW OF THE YEARS.
Adown the shadows Of the years
Lcfe siants a ray Of living light
g save MS from the eternal tears
And guide Us trough the sundering
night
Oh, lyric at the gates Of men,
And beautiful here'er she goes,
Love. with her Ups upon the horn,
Leads from the shadow to the rose.
A constant and enduring friend,
Through all the shadows and the
gloom,
she follows where our footsteps
wend
And sees the barren land abloom.
All. beautiful in all her dream
or constant and undying cheer:
Love, with her laughter and her
CLEAN
Through all the changing shadows
near
Hone and destiny unknown,
Strength and dauntless will she
brings;
Her footsteps like a music blown
Upon the gloom harp OF things.
oh. joyful in the darkest hour,
Mid shine and salt Of tear,
Love, like the beauty Of flower,
reaks trough the shadows clear
Thu paaveftou,n pard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-21

tesm apples, apples Best fan.
" stock ~cah 1852
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

5dng belpabrt hnber 9eraoe neil
5raueu in 3um Jbeil porgeriidteu
,,abrcn oiciem Ghor ange90ren, III
leine 5angesfrelioe I'm 10 bober an
}uidhager.
Ssrr Charles O. gtmibt flodt
bier cine iur3e 4niprahe Elm. gr
5r16te GRUB uno Glidpuufd bar
Tamens Der 9sreinigtsn Sdnger auo
soe Rrror, oab Cincinnati INNER
tine muiiialiits Stao. gerpefsn. In
Cincinnati habe i'm Sabre 1849 ber
Qcroameritaniite S1Hgerbuno rds
g;ht srblidt uno neun Sabre 'pdter
fGtts IS gouis gbrsott sstbau. 6err
Shmiet Thlob nit einem 6oA All
oeu Tortihritt. Seine Rennung oea
glomeus bes 5errn Gbrgott, Der Sc.
ionutlub iysItbirigent oes Sdngsrbuus
ces lit, mar bas Signal 3u iibertr0.
menoem 9etfan.
Der SostdIe S6nasr6uno bon in.
oionapofis trHg unter 2eitung ieines
Tirioenfen 5errH 5ris Rroa oai
giso .Seimathliebe" Dor unb oaraai
folate Der .Bcrfpdrts" BON Dooent
port, 5cpa, Der urter 2situng isines
Tiriaenten 5errn Grnit Otto oa!
lltbmdnn'i1e aieo ,@ottesItimme" II
fcrmoolenoeter Weiie su Geb0r brad
|. .s. 9ieiem foIsts siu soriftss Duet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
Nbaetlan.

Sehr citttaitIht 0iirfte om TienitaG
QeIeqentIih Der Stbung 6e8 Staot-
ratbS 1taotputer RepnoIos, bon DER
81. 8dro, iein. Gos Stuotratbsfom-
mittee fir StruBeubabnen bat nam.
lid qeitern beihloiien, Dem Staotrltl
an empiebIen, 0aB er Die pom Serrn
hennolos Inn ,5auuar portgen aSabres
cirlQerethte Grhtnan3 geaen lleber-
fiillung Der StraBeubabnlpagcn 3H
BEN 9lttct leat.
gicie Gr0inun} beltinnlt, Bob nats
Dem in einen StruBenbabnnagen Ole
idmntlidleH Site heieBt iit0, alIer.
h0tlteus nod, 3ehn Ecriouer In Dem
Baaen uno uui Den bei6en Blatfora
men itebeu biiriten. Stootdnpalteett-
man bate ieincr 3ett Elm Rebt5grt"
ahten in Ser 2luqeleqenheit ubgega-
ben ,0em3uiolge Die Gr0nanj. che lie
unaenonlmeu niJrOe, gang gebortI
amenoirt pcroen mHBte. Taruuibii
hattie naS &ommittee lie rubig ilegen
laHen, bi8 bdnn 6err Repnolos fitr3=
| lid Die Be0ulO oerlor lun0 cine ge-
ridtcritattirnd itber Die Grotndn3 per.
Ianqte. Iteie miro ibn nun audi iper'
ben. uber lndt IN Der qerniiuiften
@eiie, oenn ous 8onlmIttee ertlarte
iih qcitern oabin, oaB iniolge Deg
Ineuen Rpliteuinitems, oaS oennddlft
cinapfiibrt pCrocu miro, Die lleberTill-
luna Der StraBenbahnmagen 3nlr
qroBten 5hcil ouiboren milroe, uno
| oahcr zine oerorttge Grotnan5 niht
n0tbig Iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

Der 5erren Wedurer unb Qbam Reber
Die pertdufhten 6iite", iporauf fih
Der 4rbeiter Sdngerbunb BON Eoleno
anter ieinem Dirieenten 6errn 6eer
nit bem Qiebe vRoie 5reibeit" perrleas
mtu lief. Die Gintraht bon Duptoa
Targ ,Die's bobetm mar. Die 6ers
leu 6enrn Utdurer (gioline), g..
drdnael (3itber) unb 2todm Wleber
(6uitarreC erfreufen bic GeIeafhdft
nit benz ,SGngerfeItmarff", bic glrz
teiter GiebertafsI BON Youngstonn
fplqte nit BEN rStGnbhen" uno 10
qinos bic Retbe btnburh. Sober 8er>
cir tam an Die Heibe unD 70 tonnte es
nif,t feblen, bab Der &ommers erit In
ttft ppr9eriidter Stunoe ietnen Ats
| T6luB fonb. IS mar Elm fdt0u.r
a6enb, Elm piirbieer Qlnfang fir oas
| Gdnaerfeit bes Nrbetter Sdngerbuns
nes. 5erte Ra6mtttag ! llbr 1T 8ez
neraIprobe in Der WtuIitbdlle uno
a6enbs finbet oofelbft bas grobe
Scn3ert ftdtt. 3em 8orpertauf Der
i5idets nat gu urtbetlen, piro BE
9Puftfhdne beute 2lbenb big auf ben
lebten glab befeBt istn.
IIos aon3ert Bro ra IN IN
fir beute u beno.
Oupertiire Robespicrre's nWar>
ieiGaiIs" :. "... Etto!tl
Mahen6or.
.Repei1e" Hth. StieIerltrll
Wlansndp:
| a) Dem 2snS entgs8en",
o. u. lltbmdnr
| 81 ,@riibt mir oas blpnbe aino
BON Rbe;u" r. BON glpr
\ Stdbtepereinigung Wilnautes.
I raunftigsr Gonnepihsin"
Grrpin gitttnel
MaiIenhor.
Eolo sEtau Nntpiuette WernersWsI
al .1es Qieoes 6eimath" Unit DR.
1 DETER Sobannes pah
b ,gbsno ouf Der Seioe",
o. 81. lltbmanl
ct. qouis 5tdoteperetnigun8.
vGmpor gum Qiht",
q. u. lltbmdnl
WtdFenhor.
a) r5ruhIings grfpdhen",
g. u. utbmunt
b. .Iriblin8sgruB",
U9eper SItersleb,
Tdmenhpr.
.Qrbeiterliso" -. DSar Dtub1si
p UlaHeuhor.
!. Goto 5rau QHtoinctte BerntrslBs
ugtht persaqt" Wlar Shmil
. WuHsnhor.
J. Subertiire ...... 2rnslltr
, al u9ieb' nit" q. Gng.r'
" b. .9erosHen" 6. s. Heut'
II Gbicoqo Stdbtepereinigung
II .2uft uno 2iht" Unit 0rhelter),
! Rid. aieTerltr
= WlaHtn6or.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

SIammef, aus benz Dad Der @ebdubs
emporl6Rber fab. Gdneu tpurne tic
sSenertpstr nod einmal aIdruirt, fpela
de in geitredtsm @dlopp 3ur 8rdnba
iteIIe elite. gedbrenb Der @hlanhpas
ger Der @pmpugnie az ben iteiler
8ero Der qubIon Strobs btudufiaste,
itiir3te stn pferb IN 6pIge Der 6ibt
nleber.
Gic 9ofbnannihaften rihteter tbf
anaenmert auf Die bic 3lrr 5aiiun9s-
trait angcfilaten 8aarcuh1ltier, fpel'
de Dem 2Nran6hero ougrer5teu. SIN.
tonqlld tuurne angenommen, Ddtl
perIhieDene 5eueripebrIelIte tn ben
GIammen umsetommen Ieieu, bob bea
itdtigte Iih pieIe Nnnabme gliidlihers
fpeie niht. 'yeuerDehrhef 8unter err
lit ourh berdbfaaenoe brenueroe
5oI3itIde cine ihpere Berlsbung ar
Der 6dnb. Yer Gbef perbonb iih bic
Buube IelbIt unb 9ing feiueu Geutsn
bel Der Betdmpfung beg Geusrs nit
glttsm 8etIptel poran.
Der 8abnbertebr an Der BrdnoItelle
mar auf ldngere 3eit labmeeIegt unD
naren gaffagierz unb 9iiter3iige &C.
3pungen, auf pfFenem 5eIoe ittbeu slr
bIeiben. Rad mebrItiinotgem aumpfe
| bate Die 6suerfpebr ben grano untsr
9pntrous Der entftanbene 5ddoen
| III nah MnQube be8 9eihdFtsfubrers
Rap bltrh Bsritherung geosdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

acidrrt bic g0ttherei.Anlage nno
Csabrnugsranm Der SItftun
Spring Teitilerie SO. eiu.
Ter Sdlaocu 6etrdgt $1,000.

Sin @roBfeuer, oas etnen Sd1ocu
DON $17,5OO unrihtste, brah geitern
abeno in Der Clifton SprlngS It'tsl'
lima SO. an Der Suolop2lDe uHo =. q
8. 9. 20. Gi'enbabH, am WliumTsanol
gelsqsn, aus. Die lr'dds Dee Brdns
oes tonnte gsfteru nod Hlht feitgeitsllt
perben. 4air3 DOR 10 ubr Qbenbs err
BETTE elm Fpsitbin iihtbGrer 5euers
itein ben tlarsu 6ori3ont uHo msngz
ten ii9 I6rpdr3s Ruuhpoltsn in ben
guen Qi6tf6eiu. Sin 6susrdldrm
rpurbe qb9sgebsu, benz bato etr 3rpeitsr
uno EN- filler britter 4dlrrm foIgisH.
Sine grobe Weuitsnmengs botte iih
lei Der granoitelle eingefunoeT Eno
bic WGnusr balFsu fletBig ben 5susrs
tue6rleuteu bic 4rbeit 3u srleicbtern.
5uerpe6rhef 8. 8untsr mar psrfOnitd
auf Der 8rrnbitelle erihienen unD mar
Is Isiner orrsttsn SHitiatipe gu per'
pduien, buB Der grano auf oem urs
| Iprungsbeero bsihrdHtt blieb. Der
8eihaftsFubper Der Nnbdge, gBilllam
Iff. Ran, purhe telsp6onifh berbeigeru.
fen, pel6er bdnn bic 8ei3dftshiher
| in 5ifgrbeit bruhte.
3as iFeuer brad in Der 9ottherei
aus uno cefuaHn bsreitS Dor aTtunft
Der Jeueripebr cine osrartige Nus.
brsitunq, baB bolo bas in Der 9tabt
bes 8rdubbeeroes befinolits Gebduot
oes 9dbrunesraumes ebenfdlls Dor
ben 5lammsn ersriffen puroe. Sc get
lang ben 5euerpebrleuten. bic gBaai
rsnbduIsr, in fpelden $4,000 5dfie,
B6isfp aufseibapslt iino, 3u rettsn
poourh Der 9eieafhaft elm 8erm0ger
srIpGrt nuroe.
| Ddhreno bes Samples nit zen
i9utbsnoen Clement purbe fFeuerhe
| Guuter, unn Der GSeuertpehrmdnr
Qouis 4eItRsr oerIeBt, gIiidltchet
GeiIe ieooh MIR Iei6t. 3eitnsr srltt
burh falenoeRupferplat1en 9erlsBun
cen an Riiden uno ScbuItsrr uni
muBte mad ben RGumsu Der 5suer
rdfe go. Is sehraht psroen, no
isIbit ibm drgtli9e gefnnblung gu
tell nurbe. GOur9 ben gipitur5 ei
ner mauer oss 8Gbrunqs 9ebdilDs
geristhen eine 4n3dbl 5eusrDebrieut
Eno goli3iitsn in Gefahr, BON ben
| eirftiirRnoer Mduerpert eriAI2geI
rno BON zen nahfolgeuoeus 5tommet
Isrgriffsn 3u fperoen.
Il 0us 5euer ipuroe bon oem Raht
trahter @emge 8urts sHtoedt TN
aab bisfer ben erIten alarm db. 81
DsnnnIndft bes 4uto pdtDlpageE
nc. 8 NOR i'm 8egriff. eirem Mufril
\ 5nige su Ieiften, aIs fie beim Gtnbie
Ilssn in BITE spring GrD1eAfannlse b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

9ergsffst arbeit hsut' unb Sorgen,
SetD fro3 unb better Don 8smiith;
CAPT tHsipen uns, Bis felI Der Wurgn
uRb iingsn frif1 maub I50nes 2Rt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
9pusert in gnrnct gSuOos.

cSm gurnet 0ooos Tarf MIRO ON
galnitaa 92udlmittag @eber's aapelle
unter ser 2eittrHg bon aapeameiit2r
Sermann @elliteot, Der ouh gleid5eis
tia als SoliIt ritlpirft, 0d5 folgenoe
intereiiante Erogramm 6urd)iilbren:
Sofseitsmarih aus Gin CONNER.
uaftstrnm" YlenoclsiohH
cupertitrc 3u .2utanito" Suppe
Wol8er .Noute Critic" aotlar
Slunoriitiihe 0ariattonen iiber sd
bin Der Ioftor Giienbart" 8elliteot
9hautaiie .Sunqarla" 2ts5f
Qotpourri ous ,BobcTnian, (8lri"
(aui 8unid) 8alfe
aornetIolo o5tdnoheu" 8ouHoo
Serr @crmanu geQiteot
.9lm Weer" SdAiberf
Bedtime of tie 300" DiOnftor
Gotpourri ors Abe geo @toon" .
Seboet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
@ermiRt.

2lmt9. Su1t peridJpan6 aus ibrer
g3obrung in 2uoIop, apa bic 20
esahre nlte ,Srau 8race Solerau nno
fonnte t6r 9luicrthaIt bis bedte nDf
.nid,t erruitteIt neroeu. 1ie tSrali crit.
fernte iid nit Dem genRrfen, ouB lie
fiir rbr gubn Sbube faufeu Dole
uno miro uern1ttbet, bob tie iih IN
Der Rabe Der gtouno StraBe luf.
halt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
2of6 if oie Sie6e!
Die 9iebe gum sreibeitsiaug bat Die Ginger
ofs arbeiter Sangerbun0es uad
Cincinnati gebra6t.

Tag GnosreH bat pi.prbebnben anuns 9k dnssm
Seu gsrsins amm uno fonOers Stuo ~ Wt Uuif
uuo 1rommeha puroen s ben gabnhn 1bgeho uno IN bic
uarti osi Der Gmpfangs aommsrs Der Central 5nrns
bale gebenbe GansDtren uno bic gunbssosreins luhen
>ibr So er6ansn ern a. Meisr aIs 5enoner Charles o.
Soi berbring Grub GRcnnaer Sdnsr nno oss oro
amsritouiIdsn ganqerbunos Die aus6mudung Der Soae.
Ssuts Radmiag snprOts unO abebs aOns in Der Tuiti
bale. f~~ \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
IieS uno INs.

- Die GritIh'ibs S6miebeperfs
itatt une bus Wobnbdu8 go 2953--
So Wsft gehIte Strabs muroen Jes
tern ourh 5teooore U}aner & Bro.
auf 0ffsntlifer 2tuftion oertauft. Alr
ban MliteI sritano Oas gigent9um
fir S1750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21
Ter SdDnlseuins,

Qaut oem Heiultat oes fiir3lih Be.
.enoeteu 5tul3e1tiuS lit Die 3abl Der
5huipfIihtigen I'M oerftolienen Sab.
re Inn nohe8u 1000 3uriifgegonacn.
Ter Gernusberiht beiagt, haB Die
3o6l Der ghulpflihttgeH iif sur 3eit
nnf 1886 belonft, tUabreno Die
3abI I'M perfloiieHeH Sabre s6.25s
bgtrug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

Singet nader, ;Ssftgenofsn!
9oh psr9ebt ods 5rinten ni6t.
Qur bic Gtblen feit begofen;
Noh INNER sins bdlt's GIeifaetpic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-21

8ns erfte 6lds. ibr SoRaesbriiber.
Gilt unfrem gunoe, itarf uno treu.
Damn labt erfhalleH cure Gisoer.
Die Gldier Fiilltt oonn aai's Reu!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-02
A "NON-PARTISAN PARTY

Gunnar Bjornson, member OF
the legislature and editor of the
Minneota Mascot, in the last is
sue of his paper declares une-
quivically for the organization of
A strong Non.Partisan" party
in this state. .--..-.-
It can't be did. One might as
we'll try to propagate an odorless
onion or a scentless skunk. 1t
takes the odor to make the onion,
the scent tie skunk and the par.
tisanship the party. Take the
odor from the onion and you
have a turnip, the scent from
the skunk and you have a kitten
and take the partisanship from a
party and you have an old ladies'
sewing circle that does nothing
but talk. 4
Partisanship in political mat
tiers occupies the same place as
faith in religions. Partisanship
won our Independence, freed the
slaves, enacted the free home
stead law, established the gold
sta adard and in fact every hu-
manity benefitting measure that
has been put in force since the
world began has been the fruit
of partisanship.
Party discipline, party loyalty,
party honor, party pride and
party success have been the in
stigation, the motive power of
every forward step taken by our
Nation in the race of progress
since first it emerged from the
swaddling clothes of infancy.
Partisanship is the steely cord
that binds men into one cohesive,
jnvincible army in the battle of
accomplishment.
On the other hand -parti:-
sanship is the great disintegrat-s
ing forcesthat renders even the
most well Intentioned human
movement futile. It is a histori-.
Cal fact, that in every movement
of retrogradation that periodi-
cally takes place in every en-
lightened nation, the disorganiz-
ed mob that marched backward,
marched under the multi. colored
banner of non-partisanship.
Non: partisanship means that
the privates shall command the
army, the j:,ckies run the men
Of war, and the bleachers render
the decisions in base ball games.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-02
Digging Potatoes

Whether it pays to dig potatoes be-
fore they are mature depends on the
variety, when they were planted, and
the price that can be secured. II
would often pay to dig early planted
Early Ohios when only half Of the leaf
surface is dead. The price at that
stage must be from II to Is per cent
more per bushel than when growth is
completed to make up for the lower
yield secured. In many cases digging
ten days earlier would mean a con-
siderably larger profit per acre.
During the last three or four weeks
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-02
G.HILLERUD g co.

Of healthy foliage Early Ohios grow
at the rate of three and half or four
bushels day per acre for each one
hundred bushels of the ultimate po-
tato yield. As the leaves begin to die
the rate of growth increases.
If there is danger of a hard freeze
before the digging can be finished con-
siderable protection can be given in a
short time by ridging the rows with
a disk cultiyator.
There are numerous methods of
digging by hand, by plowing with a
shaker digger, and, for large areas, by
means of the large four-horse diggers.
the methods of picking up are also
numerous, each having its special ad-
vantages. In the Red River Valley
cylindrical, half bushel, wire baskets
are used and the potatoes are dumped
into sacks two bushels in each. as
fast as picked up. In the sandy po-
tato sections north of the Twin Cities
it is a common practice to pick up po-
tatoes into baskets which are dragged
along the rows on stone boat About
six baskets are hauled at one time
and the potatoes are sorted as fast as
picked up.
Where the latter method is followed
the potatoes are ofted dumped into
piles in the field to allow them to
cure and the skin to harden and
tougher before further handling.
These piles must be covered to pro-
tect the potatoes from the sun, rain
and frost. Potatoes should be left
lying on the ground about two hours
after they are dug before pilling them
up. so as to give them chahce to dry
off. Dirty, moist potatoes do not
keep as we'll as clean, dry ones. None
should be left lying on the top of the
ground over night.
I he place for storing potatoes
should have plenty of ventilation.
Bins ought not to be over eight feet
square and should have siat walls
with hollow partitions, or there should
be plenty of ventilating tubes with
slat sides reaching from top to bot.
tom of the bin. Where bins are as
large as eight feet square a ventilat.
ing tube in the middle of each one
would be desirable. Ventilation helps
| to carry off moisture, thus keeping
the potatoes dry and making it posi-
BILE to cool them off qulcklyin the fal
and keep them cool during the winter
| The best temperature for potatoes
is as near IS degrees Fahrenheit a.
possible. A good tested thermonletel
or several in different locations ane
j at different heights should be kept II
the cellar and watched at frequent
intervals.
| In putting potatoes into a storag'
l cellar they should be run over ascreer
that will take out the dirt. Larg'
/ potato cellars should be filled in layer
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-02

al Bank of Browerviiio, was married
last Saturday in ST. Paul to Miss
Helen Mellan. The news. of this
event will be pleasing news to his
many friends here and at Browerville
They are now on their honeymoon
trip over the Great Lakes, and expect
too, at their HON. in Browerville the
lal ter part of the week.
Miss Mellen has been employed for
the past ten years as stenographer in
the State Auditors office at the State
Capitol.
The Argus joins with Harry's many
friends in extending congratulations.
Todd County Argus.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-02
tiOn.
THE PUNCH

James J. Corbett is probably
the most scientific boxer the
world of pugilism has ever
known. His footwork is marve
lous and his ducking and side
stepping the wonder of the pro-
fession. The only thing he lacks
is the punch and when at Reno,
New, he met with a much small
er and less scientific man who
carried a knockout punch, - de-
spite his science, Corbett took
the count and was compelle to
bid farewell t. the worlds
championship with it's glories
and emoluments.
William Jennings Bryans is
one of the most dazzling, versa
tile and talented public men that
ever appeared on the theatre of
public life in this, or in any
other country. He has a. bril-
liant personality, the divine gift
of oratory. Men bend before
his eloquence as a wheat field is
swayed by the summer breezes.
Three times he was candidate
for the presidency and three
times he failed to land because
when the crucial time came he
lacked the necessary punch to
deliver the knock out blow to the
opposition.
The same is true in business,
art, education, religion and in
fact every line of human endeav-
Or. There are men who dazzle
by their daring, sway by their
eloquence, charm by their bril-
liancy, amaze by their erudition
and evoke unbounded admiration
by their manifold talents, who
never accomplish any great thing
or arrive anywhere because they
lack the punch. r-,--- r
Education, ability, personality,
polish, eloquence, eleverness are
~
all valuable adjuncts to a success
full career but in the last resort,
the ultimate ultimateness of
things, it is the punch that
counts and it counts for. more
than all other attributes com
bined. ."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-02

sa as to give the potatoes the best
uossible opportunity to cool off and
dry. Dumping whole days digging
in one place is not the best practice.
The best method for keeping mois-
ture from collecting on the inside of
the roof of potato cellars is to cover
them with straw or strawy manure.
Giving plenty of ventilation also helps.
"A. r. kohler.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1913-10-02

fer before locating. Lands can
never again be purchased as
cheaply here as they can right
now.
Parties des iring to purchase
farms as an investment should
look over this part of the state.
It is an impossibility for a man
to purchase real estate in this
vicinity at the prevailing prices
and lose money by the transae.
tiOn.