davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-25

has its quota Of men. who will be ready
to fight, they say, at a moment S no.
tice. while Belfast would probably turn
out 10000 armed men if Sir Edward
Carson. leader of the Orangemen. gave
the signal for war.
Leaders of the party have said that
the provinces can turn out 100000
armed men, all of whom are ready to
upheld the honor of Ulster.
The Irish home rule bill has passed
the house Of commons twice and has
been rejected twice by the house Of
lords. If the commons passes the bill
a third time it becomes law under
the parliament act regardless of any
vote the house OF lords may take.
The bill as passed twice before pro
vides for the establi shment of an Irish
parliament, consisting Of Il senate and
house OF commons, with power TO make
eminent of Ireland. The army and
navy, old age pensions, imperial affairs,
the eonstabulary, the customs and a
few similar duties of the governmen ut
were withheld from the rule of the
Irish parliament.
Ulster, with nine counties. has op-
posed the passage of the bill consist
emily. \ province in which the ma
| iority of the inhabitants are Protes
| tants fears that it Will be taxed more
| than its proportion to pay for the rest
! of Ireland S expenses, including :
large allowance for graft in Dublin
Ulster trusts Sir Edward Carson com
/ pletely. A. Ronar Law. the Unionist
| leader, is conducting Sir Edward y fight
in the house of commons, and he Is
! backed by the strength of the Union
lists. Ireland 5 members of parliament
number l03, of whom Ulster has Is
Premier Asquith has decided to make
concessions to the Ulster feeling. One
of the things that decided him was tn,
! signing of Ulster 5 famous Solemn
League and Covenant, TO which 400, 00(
names were appended. This pledgee
the signers, in ease the Irish parlia
ment is established, to refuse to recog
nize its authority.
The amendment suggested by the lib
eral government is that Ulster be cx
empt from the provisions Of the hom,
rule bill; that Ulster send representa-
tiHes to the British parliament rs be
fore, and that the Irish parliament
have no power over Ulster province
The situation is to last for six wear
and then the matter Of Ulster 5 choice
Of parliament be taken up again
calls for vote in each county Of II
ster now rs to whether Ulster wants t
stay out of the Irish parliament TN
there is little question as to how Ulstc
would vote
The one point on which substantial
all Americans will agree with relatio
to this controversy is the sincere hop
that il may bescttIed without rcrours
to the ahitrancnt az arms This j. no
r wholly rlatitudiEous. Civil war j. TIA
5 most dreadful Of all wars and aHothe
civil war in ireland would be an, n
dition to the wees of that uphappv Ian
that could only bc regarded with horro
ly its most casual friend or even il
/ avowed enemies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-25
TO SUBSc RIDERS.

IL Is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery Of
the paper eacIa night. and L sohcit.s the
cooperation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be gwen of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission. in person, by
telephone or postal card. thus enabling
the cause OF the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t Is only
by this nethod that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-25
RAOIUM SIGN FOR 1000 YEARS
Speck of Mineral Lights an Advertise
ment For Colorado.

To exploit Colorado's most spectacu-
lar mineral resources State Mine Com
missioner T. X. Henahen has made Il
tign containing the single word "Ra-
.lium" 1t is self Illuminating by the
use of an infnitesimal fraction of ra
dunn treated by secret commercial
process.
If scientists are correct the sign will
continue 10 give out IFS illuminating
rays for 1000 years without attention
Of any kind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-25
High Cost of Living
ARTICLE no. : ..

We believe the high cost of living
IS accounted for III large measure by
the extravagant way, our government
is being run. IN fact VIC have too
many comm:.sioI5; too many investi-
cations; too much government, and the
country has TO poy the bill
PROSECUTING THE RAILROADS.
Sometime Washington may realize
that transportation is the fundamental
industry i'll tins fundamental
in the bipgest and broadcast sense.
When credit IS pulled from under
transportation the entire structure Of
American industry begins to crumble.
Every ers OF railroad construction
and upbuilding has seen an era of pros
perity with all industry directly and
indirectly sharing III the advancement
of transportation.
Every time there has been a recess
sion in tie railroad world the entire
industrial -tructurc has halted, and at
times has appeared to go backwards.
II takes many years to build up an III
dustrial structure with confidence of
capital in MANI featuring and the gath
cring together OF effective, economical,
unified and inter related industries al
based upon. or related to, transporta-
ton.
1t takes but few years to pull down
the whole structure. Damage by floods.
fire or famine do not dishearten. Men
20 forward and repair the waste know
ing that seed time aud harvest will not
always fail.
But when the political axe is laid
at the root of. tho tree of prosperity
transportation credit-all enterprise is
disheartened: capital flies from factory,
rail and forge to the strong vault of
the bank, and only low prices and
chcapencd labor can bring it forth to
work again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-25

deliver Il package of lettuce or alfalfa
in good order. Very few people have
time to unscramblc eggs that come IL
mail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-25

Doesn t look much like good trout
fishing in Vermont three weeks from
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
CHAPTER VIII.
on BOARD THE JUPITER.

THE decks of the Jupiter were wet
and the sky was drab. New York
was twenty.four hours astern and the
brief Sunday service had come to a
peaceful end. 1t died just in time to
escape the horrors of a popular pro.
gram by the band amidships. The
echo Of the last amen was resound-
ing thump on the big bass drum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Tells why chicks die

J. c. Refer, the poultry expert Of i5ii Main
St, Kansas City Mo. Is giving away free val
liable hook entitled white Diarrhoea and How
to Cure It," This book cont aims scientific facts
on white dlarrhoea and tells how to prepare a
simple home solution that cures this terrible
disease over night and tually raises 9s per cent.
OF every hatch. All poultry raisers should write
MIR Refer for one Of these valuable FREE books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

the part OF noblemen.
II wouldn't talk about clothes II
were you," Mrs. Blithers had said on
the station platform. who would
suspect you Of being one Of the rich.
est men in American" She sent a dis.
dainful glance at his baggy knees and
bullying coat pockets. and for the mo-
ment he shrank into the state Of being
one of the poorest men In America.
They were surprised and not little
perplexed by the fact that the Prince
and his companion arrived at the sta.
ton quite alone. Neither Of the Kings
accompanied them. There was, Mrs.
Blithers admitted. food for thought in
this peculiar omission on the part OF
the Princes late host and hostess. and
she would have given a great deal to
know what was back Of II. The lug
gage" was attended to by the admi.
rable Hobbs, there being no sign Of q
Red Roof servant about the place.
Moreover, there seemed to be consid'
cradle uneasiness noticeable In the
manner of the two foreigners. They
appeared to be unnecessarily I'm
patient for the train to arrive, look
ing at their watches now and again
and frequently sending sharp glances
down the village street In the direc
ton Of Red Roof. Blithers afterwards
remarked that they made him think
of a couple Of absconding cashiers
The mystery, however, was never
explained.
Arriving at the Grand Central
Terminal, Prince Robin and the
Count made off In taxi-cab. smil
ingly declining to reveal their hote'
destination.
But where am I to send my attor
ney with the agreement you are &c
sign, Prince" asked Mr.. Blithers
plainly irritated by the young mans
obstinacy in declining to be dropped
at his hotel by the Blithers' motor.
81 shall come TO your office at clever
tomorrow morning. Mr.. Blithers.
said Robin. his hat in his hand. He
had bowed very deeply to Mrs
Blithers.
But that's not right" clustered thu
financier. "A prince of royal blood
hadn't ought to visit money-grub
ber's Office. It's not -"
"NObleSse oblige." said Robin. will
his hand on his heart. 1T has been
pleasure to know you, Mrs. Blithers
I trust we may meet again. II yol
should ever come to Graustark, pleas,
consider that the castle is yours - a.
you hospitable Americans would say.
I'VE surely will" said Mrs. Blithers
Both the Prince and Count Quinno'
bowed very profoundly, and did no
smile.
And 1t will be ours" added Mr.
Blithers, more to himself than to hi
wife as the two tall figures moved OF
with the throng. Then to his wife
Now to find out what ship they'r
! sailing In. III fix 1t so they'll hare L
take the Jupiter whether they wan
to or not"
: Wouldn't II be wisdom to find on
; what ship Maud is sailing on, VIII
= 1t seems to me that she is the rea
, problem"
Right you are!" said he instantly
Il must be getting dotty In my oil
, age, LOU"
They were nearing the Ritz whe
,. she broke a prolonged period of al
q. straction by suddenly inquiring
What did you mean when you sal
to him on the train: Better think
over, Prince and what did he mea
by the insolent grin he gave you |
reply?"
II MIR. Blithers looked straight aheat
/ Business" said he. answering tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
FARMERS WHO
WORK WITHTHE
COUNTY AGENT
onpiete List Of Those Who
Engaged in Demon
-tration Work in Holmes.

Ioliuvin is q, complete list of the
farmers If Holmes county who are
working one or more crops under the
direction of Farm Demonstration
Agent c. A. Fulford this year. The
postoffice address of each Is given,
and ii will be noted that some Of those
living near the Alabama line have
their mail addressed to postoff1ces 10
,ated in that state.
Bombay, Fla.
A. NJ Wilcox, II. w. Ellis. ". w.
-tntt. j. A. Strickland. H r. Ruther-
rnrd. J. NJ Chitty, F. NJ. Hates, w. w.
sstts, j. T.. Anderson. c. $. Parish,
,l4car Strickland.
Mona, Fla.
J. y, Williams, j. y. Pitts. I. N. Sc
-ars. J. r. West, Nose Smith, j. S.
'5ans, z. f. Jordon, c. B. Stokes. J.
M Smith, ). j. Worley.
Esto, Fla.
J. \. FoTehand, T. A. Forehand. Alex
rjh, A. r. Harris. r. l.. Peterman,
W. Clark. A. j. Dixon.
GraceviIte, Fla.
w J. Mcneil W. H. Smell.
Black, Ala.
Nj. V. Pate A. z. Williams. j. L
TAYLOR, J. j, Gilmore, J. P. Williams
J. J.. Brett, J. c. Paul, Ebert Fair
10th, W. A. Ganus, c. J. SILVER, c.
T. Smith, G. r. Faux. Rlchord Spence,
Jesse Sasser. IL G. Urquhart, z. Stu
art, ]. F. Curry, ]. II. Sizemore.
CaryviIe, Fla.
Albert Webb, c. .. Hathaway, P.
T. Sanders.
WsstvilIe. Fla.
T.. B. BrowneH =. W. Broxton. NJ. NJ.
Carroll, c. D. Frink, c. B. Horn, NJ.
2. Pitman. A. E Weist.
Ponce De Leon, Fla.
J. Ammons, J. F. Eaker, J. 9. Col
irsworth, Fl. Z. Jenkins. o, 3. Mat
.hews. ]. r Murphy, z. $. Pagett, V.
VI. Scott.
w. :. Pagett.
Geneva, Ala,
NJ L. Curry, 7. w. Curry, 9. z, How
eli, Amos Lard, j. L. Owens,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
BOMBAY BOARD
Of TRADE WILL
BE ORGANIZED
BUSINESS MEN GETTING TO.
GETHER TO FORM STRONG Or
GANIzATIoN TO BOOST TOWN.

The town Of Bombay viii soon have
d strong Board of Trade, which prom
Uses to be al important factor IN the
upbuilding Of the town and the county
in general. Some time since. at a
meeting called for the purpose, a ten
tative plan of organization vas adup-
ted looking TO the formation Of q body
composed Of business and professional
men. the object Of which should be the
advancement Of the interests Of the
town and county along all lines,
1t IS the purpose of the ors3nIzation
when the plans now contempJa rcd have
been carried out. to have a ctlp room
for -he benefit Of business ms. ana
visitors, where information relative -
Holmes county may he secured by INV
ore who may desire it. IN all II Dill
ity, q little later on, .. peruIa Gcnt sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
VAST TRACTSOF
FARMIHGLANOS
IN HIS CHARGE
J. A. j. HATHAWAY. OF BOMBAY,
REPRESENTS FOUR OF THE
LARGEST COMPANIES.

J. y J. Hathaway, of Bombay, is the
representative of four of the largest
companies owning land III this section
of the state. a large portion of which
is in Holmes county. Mr.. Hathaway
represents the George A Wood Lum
Der Company, which has upwards Of
900 acres of cut over lands tor sale;
The Mercer Land Company, which has
about 5000 acres in Holmes county;
the DekIe Land COMPANY. owners Of
about 100, 600 acres Of Ia in Holmes
and adjoining counties. In addition to
this Mr.. Hathaway does ., general real
estate business. handling both town
and country property, improved and
unimproved. These lands are for sale
to desirable settlers at prices ranging
from $3.50 to s25 per acre, the price
depending upon location.
MIR Hathaway has been in business
a Bombay for the past seven years
and is a native of Holmes county who
never HV-d anywhere else. He was
superintendent OF public education for
Holmes county for four years and for
twelve years served as county Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
HOLMESCOUNTY
HASFINE RURAL
PHONE SYSTEM
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
PHONES CONNECTED WITH
THE CENTRAL AT BOMBAY.

Holmes county Is thoroughly inter-
laced ny one Of the best telephone sys-
TENS in the south and each Of the
towns is We'll supplied with this means
Of communications There arc central
offices at Bombay, WestviHe, Ponce de
Leon and Mona, from which radiate
lines of wire covering ali parts of the
county.
The Bombay Telephone Company,
operates 125 telephones in the town of
Bombay ana is connected with rs ri
raj telephones on lines owned by the
subscribers. J. MCLAUGHLIN Is presi-
dent of the Bombay Telephone Co. w.
i. Seasons is vice president and c.
A. Prin secretary, treasurer and gene
raj manager. The company started
business December /, 1910. and at the
start had twenty-five telephones IN
use. Now. according to Mr.. Prim,
there are over 200 telephones in the
rural districts of the County alone. each
connected with some central exchange
and all available for use to any por-
ton of the county.
The equipment Of the Bombay Teie-
phone Co. is the best prOcura BILE and
the rates for service extremely low.
The cost of a business telephone in
the town of Bombay is but So ger
month, and the cost Of i residence
phone but $50. The service j. as
good AS that supplied anywhere in the
country
The plan OF operation in connection
with the rural telephones Is for the
subscriber to build his own line and
keep it up, tho company furnishes the
telephone and service. On these lines
the service rate is 81 pei. month. The
maximum charge for service to any
portion Of the county, even through
two exchanges, is IS cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
MCDONALD
AMERCHANT At
BOMBAY. Fla
BUSINESS ESTABLISHED FIFTEEN
YEARS AGO AS A THIRD STORE
IN THE TOWN.

"'aen r. n McDonaId or-aed his
store in TN town Of BonifaA, there were
only TWO others in operation. and al
that time al three Of tine stores were
"a Their small affairs. To-Day Mr.. Nc
Donald has one Of the best mercantile
establishments in the tow and his
trade Is constantly GROWING. He car
rie3 a general stock. Including practI-
oally everything in demand by the resi-
dents of that section, and enjoys a
Large trade
Mr.. Mcdonald like great many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

rotary viii be employed whose duty
it will be to secure settlers and farmers
for Bombay and Holmes county.
The business men of Bombay
oroughly realize the Importance of
i institution Of this chara and are
firm in the belief that it viii do much
toward general betterment. which all
are seeking. Possibly, in the course
OF time, there will De utilization with
other Boards of Trade throughout this
section for the general benefit Of all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17
WRITE IN ADVANCE.

BY writing in advance to any of the
firms or business mon whose an
nounoement appear i'm the holmes
county edition of The Pensacola
Journal arrangements can he made
to meet prOspectorS and show them
over any portion Of Holmes or ad-
joining counties The Journal will be
glad to forward any inquiries 10 the
proper parties in Holmes county,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

confident that \ ~~ompt ono courteous
reply viii be forthcoming. The citI-
zcns Of Holmes county are ready 70
extend welcome TO al who come. par
ticularIy TO those who visit Holmes
county with q view 10 making II their
perula uent home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

To the man with smart cap1taI ami
large energy, no section Of West Flor
ida offers greater opportunity than
Holmes county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-17

He is thoroughly posted regarding ali
sections of the county and will be glad
to answer inquiries from those who
may be interested in that section of
West Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
Are You One OF Those
Who Habitually Catch Cold ?
Investigation Shows That Certain Occupations Professions
Are Constantly Prolific Causes For Frequent Colds.
What Can Be Done About II?

We read lot Of medical literature
stuct In this period when life
need light and facts how disease than
Do You know that the clerk and the the merchant
fsona confined sedenay work daily creating those conditions
that conduce to oods2
Mental fatigue worry heavy strain nervousness resulting from desk
work are the easiest for The
lie clergyman less than
Sedentary life especially where
often leads TO vereatng there
eating
When the digestive
liver and kidneys and other vital organs vitality
lower and there less resistance slight which under ordinary
conditions causes no harm, results bad cold.
To relieve cold good PERUNA
should be conveniently hand to be taken the
the cold But what be done frequency people
that are confined to sedentary works
your place
vote an hour OF day outdoor life
meal 70 tone up your system eat moderately retire early and sleep
full Of fresh air
mr. Richardson, substantial druggist Marine illinois,
mentng on the merits proprietary medicines
have been engaged the retail
years During this time have
flourish or and then gradually disappear
few these remedies that enough long
Peruna always bena good seller with
The change the formula years by
slightly laxative properties has made reliable
and for colds take pleasure brother druggists
il for these two ailments"
ofhe LIS OF Lie Sent ree by the Peruna Co. Columbus Ohio
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
A DAYS DO|NGs
At STATE CAPITAL
WHY BEN PERRY is THE cHAUF.
FEUR or LEM PARKS NEW
AUTOMOBILE

Atlanta, June 4-Ben Perry, prom
inent Georgia near - per man, AMI a
wen known lsv-e at the capita, is
making mis- Low - chauffeur c. the
automobile IN yh.ch Lem n PARK Is
1lnainb' fo~ STAT: treasurer Mr..
Perry, who was chief clerk when
Capt. Robert e. Park was state treas
urer, viii be assistant treasurer In
the event Lem Park is elected. That
accounts for the fact that Lem and
Ben are scouting around the state
with Ben at the steering wheel
Their friends say that Mr.. Perry
net only has become an expert driver
but has learned so much about the
''innards" OF the critter he is driving,
that they can venture into the spar
sely settled rural districts sure that
they will not have to be hauled back
to civilization by mule power. Ac-
cOrding to the rate at which the car
5 running, they hope to arrive at the
treasurer's office in the capitol along
about fall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
HOW TO APPLY COTTON SEED MEAL As
AFERT|L|zER FOR GREATEST RESULTS


II would be considered little short
of crime in Europe to apply direct
ly to the soil any material which can
first be used with advantage in the
nutrition of live stock. Hence, it is
not surprising that the farmers of
Denmark, Germany and England are
loathe to believe that we in the South
apply directly TO the soil as fertilizer
hundreds of tons of cotton seed meal
each year.
Men who have fed cotton seed meal
to any considerable extent agree that
its feeding value is conservatively es-
timated at $40 per ton. Add the fer
tilizing and estimated feeding value
of cotton seed meal together and we
have a ton of cotton seed meal worth
$40. Figuring that rs per cent of the
fertilizing content of cotton seed meal
Is retained in the manure of the ami.
mails TO which II is fed. there is left
when ii is fed, net value of S62.50.
Considering that 1t is worth $3.50
when fed to live stock. why throw
away $50 with every ton applied di-
rectly to the soil as fertilizer? When
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
THIS PEAcHTaEE CONSIDERED
AN EIGHTH.DAY WONDER

Atlanta, June A fairy-tale peach
tree that sprung up out Of the ground
without being planted, and that bears
luscious fruit a full month before 9th
CT peachtrees give any Yield, is be.
ing viewed today as an eight-day won.
der IN the back yard of Mrs. NJ A.
Chambers on Central avenue.
The tree is laden with ripe and
beautiful fruit. already touched to the
red and golden tones which are ordl.
narily rot seen until July. 1t is sup
plying the whole neighborhood with
n variety CT peach which is unknewr
to the nursery men but which is said
TO rival the alberta in flavor. The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05
BANKRUPT SALE

BY virtue of an order granted by
the Honorable A. ]. Crovatt, referee
in bankruptcy, on the 2Sth. day of
May, 1914, the undersigned as trustee
of the estate of G. w. Sawyer & Co.,
a firm, and G. w. Sawyer and T. Kirk
land, individuals, of Nichols, Ga,
will put up and expose to sale to the
highest bidder for cash. On the 18th.
day of June, 1914, between the legal
hours of sale, on the premises for
merly occupied by G. w. Sawyer &
Co., as ginning plant, in the town
of Nichols, Ga, the following prop
erty, tO-wit
One short cotton, fifty saw, gin;
one long cotton gin; one second hand
engine and boiler, and one suction
outfit for unloading cotton; and all
other property not mentioned above
belonging to said bankrupt estates.
The terms of the above sale will be
cash, 10 per cent of the purchase
price to be paid on the day of the
sale, the balance on confirmation of
the sale by the referee. Said gins,
engine and boiler and suction outfit.
VIII be offered for sale separately,
and then offered as a whole, and
Whichever mode of selling is to the
best interest of the bankrupt estate,
VIII be accepted and reported to the
referee. This June list, 1914.
J. J. Rogers, Trustaa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-05

we consider that it is humus which
our Southern soils most need, and
that manure affords the best of hui
mus, is it not probable that indirectly
cotton seed meal Is worth more as o
fertilizer when fed through animals
than when applied direct, not to men,
ton the value of the beef it produces
or the milk and butter. or the energy
for work stock?
Not few farmers are paying as
high as $50 ton for wheat bran and
from $40 to S35 for middlings to feed
live stock while they use their cot
ton seed meal for fertilizer. Cotton
seed meal takes the place of and is
better than bran. The purchase of
bran is. of course. not necessary and
represents that much money thrown
away 1t is exceedingly strange that
the whole world should learn the feed
ing value of cotton seed meal before
the South. 1t is inexcusable that the
Northern and Western farmers should
find the Southern farmer so easy a
victim as to swap him bran for cot
ton seed meal.