davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
BEEF CATTLE IN
SOUTH GEORGIA
HANDSOME PROFITS ARE TO BE
MADE IN FEEDING. STOCK
FOR THE MARKET.

10 demonstrate the advantages in
beef production under Georgia condi-
tlons and to determine what profits
could be reasonably expected, 80 ma
tive cattle were bought, dehorned ana
cleaned Of ticks. On silage, cottonseed
meal and Oat straw the cattle were
fed for 100 days and were then sold
for beef at Richmond, Va The profits
en- the investment were 26 per cent,
or at the rate of 70 ger cent per an
mum. The SO cattle were bought for
$o34. They were fed seven tons of
cottonseed meal bought at $2693 per
ton, making the cost of this item of
food S1SS.50; SO tons of silage costing
50 FER ton, made another item cost
Sl06; it cost $5.11 per head to market
the cattle, which covers freight, feed
in transit, weighing, kilograms and
commission.
twenty-five head of cattle brought
S91312, line brought $2504t, one
proved to be with calf and sold for
so 30, one died and the hide brought
S.. The actual net profit was $215.sS,
radc in only 100 days on an invest
menJ Cf Soj4.
Had all the feeder. been Steers
The profits would have Eeen greater,
% steers having sold fo' an average
Of $42.50 per head while seven cows
and two stays averaged $14.13 less
per head.
With cottonseed meal selling frQm
8to 10 per cent less than last year
and cattle bringing from 10 to IS per
cent higher prices, how can you keep
from building a sllo and getting into
the business of beef raising, says
Prof. NJ. P. Jarnagin, professor of an
imal husbandry, Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
ANIMALS BARRED
FROM PARCEL POST
BULLETIN CALLING ATTENTION
TO REGULATIONS ISSUED
BY DEPARTMENT.

The average man in the rural dis
tricts is under the belief evidently
that the parcel post was established
by Uncle Sam for quick delivery of
any old thing that will go into the
regulation package, and the small
town postmaster, anxious to oblige
his friends, stretches a point in ac-
cepting stuff net cove ed by the reg
ulations.
Hardly a day passes but what
package containing rishable stuff
that has persisted, SUI as oyer-ripe
eggs, etc, reaches tn local postof-
fee, driving the clerks o cover Many
articles that the. pare post regua-
tons lar, especially I.luids in glass
.etainers, slip through the mailing
clerks by misrepreseI alton on the
part CT the sender, al ! as often the
package is damaged, Clusing trouble
to all concerned.
The regulations p ohibiting the
sending of live animals parcel post
has been disregarded 81 Erch of late
that the postoiiice depa mont he &C.
sued the following notice in -
bulletin, copy of which was received
by Postmaster Elliot yesterday:
Reports are reaching the depart
ment that some postmasters are nc
cepting for transmission through lie
mails live chickens, birds, cats, dogs
and other live animals and pets, IN vi
oation of the postal laws and regula-
tons Postmasters will carefully read
section 472 of these regulations and
refuse to accept live fowls or animals
of any kind.
Intoxicating liquors or other arti-
cles declared to be unavailable in sec
ton No. 472, Postalt Laws and Regu-
lations, must not be accepted for mail
ing, no matter how packed.
postmasters are expected to satisfy.
themselves, by examination if neces-
sary, that the packages accepted for
mailing at their offices do not contain
matter declared to be unavailable by
the Postal Laws and Regulations"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Atlanta, Ga. ................. $3.50
On sale Nov Z to 70, good return
ing until Nov. 23rd.
Birmingham, Ala. .......... $16.85
On sale Oct 27, % and 20, good re-
turning until Nov 7th.
Chicago. all. Observation-Disclosures. $41.25
On sale Oct. "a, 20 and 90, good re-
turning until Nov.4th.
Macon, Ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $5.85
On sale Nov. l to 18th inclusive,
good returning until Nov. 18th.
New Orleans, La ......... $25. is
On sale Oct "a, Band &c, good re-
turning until Nov. 18th.
Richmond, Va ......... $3.50
On sale Nov. 6. Z, and s, good re-
turing until Nov. 22nd
New Orleans, La. $25. is
On sale Oct. cath, 25th, and 26th
good returning until Nov 18th.
Savannah, Ga. $3.50
On sale Nov. 18th to 10th, good re-
turning until Nov. Goth.
For further information call on or
address,
e. L .McGouGAN,
General Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22
'II<gk
General Agent.

The prostrating enect OF constant
backache and those distressing bear
ing down side pains from which wom-
er. suffer SO much. are quickly re.
lieved when d. SIMMONS SQUtAW
VINE COMPOUND is used. 1t acts
directly on the cause of the trouble,
restores regularity. aids digestion.
builds up the body and brings back
the vigor and cheerfulness of health.
Price s1.00 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22

Go to Savannah via tae G. G. & r.
and A. q. l. and sea tie new exteu
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22

For sore throat, swollen tonGils,
pimples on the tongue; gargle the
throat or rinse the mouth with OAR
BY'S PROPHYLACTfC FLUID, dilu-
ted in a little water. 1t will quickly
restore normal conditions. Battle
the skin With 1t to reduce swellings,
cVre insect bites or stiltgs, wash out
ragged wounds, old sores and barbed
wire cuts. 1t disinfacts the wound
and heals the flesh. Price so cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22

Save monev. rrss @. =. e ?. sells
hOO-rnlle books TOR $3.50 good over
eny portion Of the line and good on
all trains
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-22

New Georgia syrup-Phoeaix Gre,
Gerry Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
OFFICIAL REPORTS ON TIE WAR
TURKIsH

ConstantinopIe, by Marconi Wire less. to London, Nov 2s@Turkfsh troops have reached. the Suez Canal according to an official communica- ton made public here Sunday. The statement reads:
 Turkish troops have reached the Suez Canal. Fighting has occurred between Katasa, and Teatebe. both 30 Kilometres east of the Susz Canal and near Kantara Teo (probably Fl Kan tara, 25 miles south of Port Said
 English officers and many soldiers as we'll as many wol1nded were taken prisoners. Troops Of English camel riders and Egyptian police surrender ed.''
 Fl Kantara is on the right bank of the Suez Canal 25 miles south Of Port Said and on the Caravan track be- tween. Egypt and Syria
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
GEN. BLANC0
 AT HELM IN
 MEXICO CITY

washington, Nov. 23-Plans for an 11th hour abandonment of Mexico City to the zapata forces were frustrated by General Lucfo Blanco, according to confdential reporss received today at the state department from its agents.
 General carranzab- ordered the cap ttal evacuated last Friday. so that the zapata forces could enter at the sam time tearing up the railroads north of Mexico City to check and delay the Villa, troops. One of the official re- ports speak of ttpremeditated atroci- ties 'anda an intention to leave the capital to be sacked. Just what the purpose of the move on the part of the Carranza chiefs was not disclosed.
 General Qbregon, according to the reports ordered General Blanco to company him from the city but the latter declined to obey his superior officer, saying he would not be a, party to the plan. Obregon left after a ser- ious argument with Blanco who then took full command and began to police the city and appoint municipal officers who arranged for protection against disorders.
 Fears for the safety of residents in Mexico City have now passed accord ing to telegrams dated last night, and confidence is manifested in B1anco's ability to deal with the situation and arrange for an orderly entry of Villas troops
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
GERMAN
-

Berlin, Nov. 23-By wireless tele- graphy to London $40 D. m.--The official communication. issued by the German general army headquarters today says:
 Fighting continues at Nieuport and at Ypres A small British squad ron twice approached the coast but was driven off by our artillery The British naval guns had no effect
 'In the forest of the Argonne we are gaining ground step by steps one trench after another and one point of support after another being wrested from the French and a number of prisoners being taken daily
 "A violent reeonnoftering expedi- ton against our position on the east of the MoselIe river was made in effective by our counter attack.
 .tIfa East Prussia, the situation re- mains unchanged. In Poland, the ap- pearance of Russian endorsements is nostponing a decision of the battle In the region to the east of Czenstocho- wa. and to the northeast of CracoW, the Austro- German offensive was maintained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
TO
 HAVE CHANGE TO
 ENTER ANNAPOLIS
Congressman Donovan Orders Competitive Examination Held In City Hall We'd
 nesday Morning.

Opportunity is given to any youth Of Fairfield county to compete for the honor Of an appointm ent to the Unit ed States Naval Academy at Annap- olIs, through an arrangement made by Congressman Jeremiah Donovan.
 Designating the civil service board Of this city as the examining body, the congressman has ordered an ex-' animation held at the City Hall on Wednesday morning at g o'clock All young men; who will not be more than 20 years of age in February, and who reside in the Fourth Congressional District (Fairfeld County0 are eligi- ble.
 From the candidates who reach the highest averages will be selected a principal and aiternates. The princf- pal will be given the first opportunity to qualify for admission to the naval academy when the examinations are held at Annapolis, in April and June. In event Of failure of the principal to qualify the aIternates will be privi-- leged to make the attempt.
 The appointment to the naval acad- emy is for the Annapolis training course of four years, on the compIe- tion of which the midshipman, as the student is known, is commissioned as ensign in the U. s. navy. While in the naval academy the nidshfpmar1 IecelS eSF an annual salary Of about $500. from which they are expected to pay for their schooling and board and, clothing.
 Upon being graduated he receives a salary of about s, ,750. The examine tions here are practically on the sub. Jects to be included in the Annapolis examination. The list includes geog- raphy, United States history. worlds history, arithmetic, algebra plane ge- ometry grammar. and spelling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
American Commander Has U. $. Troops On Board On Homeward Voyage Before Noon Today Have Occupied City Since Last April.
Evacuation Is Accomplish Without the Slightest Hitch Washington Con- fident That Warning Fac tions Will Soon Make Peace In Mexico.

Washington, Nov 8 Amer fcan troops which have held Vera Cruz since last April were evaeuating the city and sailing for home today Sunset will see the Mexican flag floating again over the ancient fortress of San Juan and the American troopers well on their way h0neward across the Gulf.
 Despatches early today from Major General Funston said his .fllrthest outposts had been withdrawn at 9 o'clock; at 10 troops guarding the railroads at the approaches to the city were withdrawn and at 1T the embarkation was on in earnest. General Funston reported he expected to sail for Galveston at noon. He reported constitu- tionalist troops under General Agui1ar were taking possession of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
FRENCH

Paris, Nov. 23-The official French bulletin given out in Paris this after noon says that yesterday Ypres was subjected to a violent artillery fire and that many of its important buildings were consumed by the flames.
 The statement follows: 't Yesterday was marked by a violent artillery hSe- The enemy directs his attention pAr- ticularly to the town of Ypres where the belfry of the cathedral. the mark cts and a number of houses were set on fire, to Soissons and to Rheims.
 ssIn the Argonne the day was char acterized by hot fighting. The enemy delivered spirited attacks which were repuIsed.
 'sIn the Woevre and in the Wosges the situation is without change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
POSTAL OFFTCIAIa URGE PATRONS TO
 USE MAILS EARLY

A special effort is being made by the postal department to re- duce the anticipated Christmas rush by the printing and posting cards and notices informing the public that-theH are permitted to mark parcel post packages con taining gifts, Mot To Be Opened Until ChTistmas,' or with similar 3 wording.
 These may be mailed at any time in advance of Christmas and observance of this request will greatly facilitate the delivery of parcels on Christmas day and aid many of the employees in securing an earlier dinner. It will be noted also that packages weighing as high as 50 pounds may be sent within the. 150 mile zone and packages weighing not E more thah 20 pounds anywhere E witltn the United States All
 parcels should be wrapped se- 5 curely and addressed plainly, and s MAILED EARLY to avoid the
 E rush.
 : < @ 6 ~ a%~a# @x&% <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
ARTISTS UND ED. lar SMALL AUDIENCE
 GIVE FINE CONCERT

Bridgeporters who were fortunate enough to be numbered among the au- dience at Polls last evening enojyed musical treat such as 1t has seldom been the good fortune of the city to possess. with Maggie Teyte, suprano, Edmund Burke, baritone, and Mark Hamburg, pianist, there was su- .perior program, rendered with spirit that is noteworthy when one considers the small response to the announce ment of the appearance of the art ists.
 Miss Teyte, charming and beautiful, rich of voice and winsome of man ner, had but to smile when she made her first appearance, to entrench her self in popular favor. With the dis play of a soprano voice of rare quail ity and sympathy, she was given a reception of utmost cordiality.
 MT. Burke, whose rich, ringing bar tone. voice is capable of great dramatic possibilities through his superb con- trol of it's seemingly hnitless volume, likewise sang his way into the hearts of Brfdgeporters on the occasion of his first visit here. Mir Hamburg master of the piano, thrilled his audit ors with the rendition of his heavier numbers. and, displayed wonderful technique as well as profound sym pathy in the interpretation of his ad- rnirabIy arranged program.
 Each number of the program came in for hearty applause, and generous responses were given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
AUSTRIAN

w,ashington, Nov. 2s-vfenna for eisyn despatctaes to the Austro- Hun gariasn embassy here 1ooay Iepek1le 7s v the substance or me war oAilce o9AAh- 1l Enunications and added:
 .aThe Austrian troops lns Russlan Poland have captured 15o,oo0 prfs- oners. Tn serv1a our offensive con tinues'in spite of the strong resistance Of the fortified positions of the enemy and enormous difficulties of ground, aused bv bad weather Total Ser vian prisoners during the hghting g since Nov. 5 reaches 13,000."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
LUMBER SCHOONER BREAKING ON ROCKS

schooner, laden with lumber. went ashore early this morning near Shin- necock Lighthouse. The vessel ap- peared to be breaking up in the heavy seas this forenoon. She was about a quarter of a mile from the shore. Life savers fought to rescue the crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

Wordon avenue seems to have dis appeared for from 24 to 4s hours pre- eeding the finding Of his horribly burned and bullet riddled corpse on the flats back of the Crane Valve Co.'S West End plant. detectives being un- able to find anyone who admit hay ing seen him during that period.
 Search is being actively kept up in thoroughly securing the West End section of the city inhabitated by his countrymen in the attempt to find
 where he passed the intervening time.
 Mrs Annie Mofnar and John Kerekas
 were again su bjected to cross exami- nation today but divulged nothing new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
IMMUNITY CLAIM MADE BY CUTLER
 IN RAILROAD SUIT

New York, Nov-S. 2sszgIhe 21 diree-s tors and former direc46rs Of, the New T fork, New Haven & Hartford Rail. road Company, under indictment on charges of violating the Sherman anti trust law, had not decided today how they wanted to plead. The ex- ception was Thomas Dewitt Cuyler William Rockefeller and the other men under indictment so announced through counsel in appearing in the federal court for final pleading on this, the last day which had been given them.
 Their request that they be given i1n- til tomorrow to make up their minds was granted.
 MT. Cuyier entered a plea in bar of the ground that on Feb. T. 1913. in the capacity of director of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, he answered a subpoena and appeared as a witness before the federal government district court for investigation on an alleged violation Of the Sherman law. At that time he asserted he produced a copy of the traffic agreement between khe Grand Trunk and the New Haven roads which it was claimed, led to the sus- pension of work on the Rhode Island extensions. Because he was a. witness in the inquiry which led to the indict- ment of President Mellon, of the New Haven, and President Chamberlain, Of the Grand Trunk, MT. Cuyler claimed that the United States was barred from prosecuting him and he asked that the indictment in so far as it concerned him be dismissed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

Ypres Is Scene of Desperate Conflict In Newest At tempt By Kaiser'g Forces to Gain Channel Ports Berlin Describes Engage ment In Argonne Forest as Every Hot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday j; Colder tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

Matyos AIislxolczy, said to live in Stamford, is being sought. by the police as the one responsible for the stab ping of his brother, Steve, of 107 chm son street, Saturday night. Steve was stabbed three times in the back and right arp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

stephen Maloney. BOT George street has reported to the police that nucE lead pipe has been ripped out Of his house at 252 George street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23
Last Minute News Of The War

authority that the Germans maintaining what scribed naval station outside Valparaiso Chilli Chilan reaching here that the determined stop these breaches en we
 Berlin, Nov. 23By wireless sayvlle-Accordng ca information today again making resistance in Ser but strong attachments Austrian the ground levels together greatly hindered operations.
 London Nov 2A British naval prize court today hereease of wheat consigned to Rotterdam Co.,. of the British chi in the Mersey after the outbreak hosites held that the cargo had left American port declared had passed to the buyers liable seizure.
 London Rockefeller Foun- daion Austrian Serva France and actively at Wicliffe Ross, the Rockefeller said today that would visit these counties the the people aresperhaps great as in Belgium
 Berlin 23By wireless to the Associated general staff the army referring important oper-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

and adhered in the main, to their original stories.
 There is some variance as to the exact time that the victim was last seen. Detectives consider it strange that none of the saloonkeepers and other business men in that neighbor- hood remember having seen him for several days preceding the finding of his body.
 Photographs of the dead man, his widow and the sboarder who is held with her for first degree murder. have been widely shown in the West End in the hope that someone not kno lowing them personally will remern Der hay ing seen them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

23BY wireless to Associated staff the referring to Poland nearing decisive outcome today the situation everywhere favorable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

Bessie Mather has appealed from the award of 3D. damages to her property made by the board of ap- praisaI of benefits and damages. Part of the Mather property was taken in the extension of Monroe street to Fairfield avenue. Members of the board claim that when the offer of $2, 500 was first made the owner oE the propert yexpressed herself as sat- isfied. Later she changer her mind and is now asking for S7.00O. The cass is down for trial before the supericf court at this term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-23

Rheims and soissons. Also Under Heavy Bombard- ment British Squadron Fires On Nieuport, But Is Driven Back Tremendous Fight Is Being Waged In Poland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO The KIDNEYS
TAKE A TABLESPOONFUL OF
SALTS II BACK HURTS OR
BLADDER eOTHERS.

We are a nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
q well-known authority, who warns US
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood OF this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained In
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead. and you have sting
ing pains in the back Or the urine 70
cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder
is irritable, obliging you to seek relief
during the night; when you have se'
we're headaches, nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism in bad weather, get from
your pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Saltc; take a tablespoonful IN
glass Of water before breakfast each
morning and in few days your kid
neys will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in urine SO 1t Is no
longer a source Of Irritation, thus end
ing urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can
make mistake by taking a little oc-
casionally to Keep the Kidneys clean
and active- ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-25
Altoona News Items.

Special to Times-Republican.
Algona, March 25-Donald Wallace
has been elected secretary of the Al
coma creamery, to succeed j. B. Hohus,
who has resigned.
Fred Wehler and Charles Nicoulin
left today for. Davenport to attend
Masonic meeting. They will also visit
in Chicago.
The new bell for the NJ. E. church Is
expected to arrive from West Troy
N. Y. most any day.
Mrs. W. w. Beauman and son are
here from Minneapolis for a weeks
visit with Mrs. NJ. c, Dersham.
Mrs. P. c. Thompson is entertaining
her mother from Monona.
Frank Mathes, who has been con-
fined to his bed for couple of weeks,
is up and around. :.
Deputy Auditor E. H. Beardsley -
being urged by his many friends to al
low his name to appear before the
June primaries for the office of audi
tor.
The contract for the new business
building to be erected by J. w. Hag-
gard and A. L. Peterson has been let
and work Of construction will be be-
gun soon.
H. HI. Lewis has sold half interest
in his grocery store to v. E. Stephen
son.