davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

thy hay. but It ., considered rather coarse and
woody During August and September many
>tockmcn use green corn which is often run
through cutting box before being led to the
Jack Green sorghum i, also fed in th, man
Bran and oats are standard feeds and corn
., often used but It !, considered that too much
corn ., heating and cause, Jack sores The Jack
should De allowed Il paddock m which he may
secure considerable exercise and also some graz
ing His stall should open into paddock and
be should be allowed to run IN and out at will in
winter and summer Green rye. wheat or clover
pasture g. useful sor young Jack,
young jack should Doc fcd two ear, of corn.
one quart Of bran. two quart, Of oa,, and he
should be allowed To- run IN a one acre pasture
during the day y, nigh, he should be supplied
five pounds OF clover hay
For ycarling, use four ear, Of corn. two and
onc-haf quarts Of oats, two and half quarts
of bran and seven pounds OF clover hay.
For two-ycar-old>. one gallon of oats, two
quart, of bran. and seven TO ten pound, OF co-
yer hay. II the Jack /, poor add four ears Of
corn per day
Aged JACK, Will cat about the same a. two
year-olds. Have the feed trough as high as the
body feeding from the ground causes low car
rage and eve nccks
During the winter the jack As pictured in the
next column j, fed one bundle OF cut-up shcai
oat, at 5 p m. onc-hali gallon OF clean ,hcllcd
oat, twice a day every other day. one quart OF
bran or ground barley i, mixed with one OF his
feed, TIN, Jack also Ia, a two-acrc pasture to
run IN at will
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-05-20

This Jack has many championship ribbons Ken
lucky lie sold his present for 81 500 co. He
OF splendid and has commanding appearance and
OF large mules. However, he is slightly eskneed
and crooked IN the hooks
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
Journey IN Scripture WA lilly Sas1s,

siSssh Of slang to pih
$50 closing ssnsless
through books OF Bible folpsp
Twenty Holy Spirit guide
hent
ham, prophets
fourth Psalm where reed and in Gods
King Saul hi. melanehoy moods Mex. business
the perfumed life. =. t-i$
stepred into the prophetic
all the BRIGHT
~ -
caught
the Acts of the apse Spirit
office
went into the correspondence where John
the church Then all the throne
King sitting
Cod be msrcfu q s
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
WHITTIER BOUND? WHAT FOR?

saturday Evening this week that
thronss patriotic people silently the
streets London watched without demonstration regiment
regiment after of British through
Whittier bound The secrecy
had dropped about them. a-I !f-, S4it'
Men and boys there who marched
Whether
Behind the dusky smoke curtain Of the
y with the France
invading hodes of the lord Europe Whether
trely successful the except
the the the Something going
hind that curtain What S it?
Those of who dwell in land peace plenty
tion which tend toward happiness
prosperity little the awful meaning
fighting boys between and a.
faces to the front Tramp their boot clicking
the sidewalk and underneath their uniforms their beating
humping the roll of drums and eaping inspiring
that beloved tune, God Save the King t1{
Boys there fresh apprenceshp
% had bade goodbye tears had
been shed but agones mental gu
culver of ps the English In line foot swinging
hand hand they had down the looking
way to war, to death-perhaps to fame Who knows7
In the ranks looking forward old many
Heads grzsd fac! lined Tramp tramp tramp they
nothing ahead-to warte
death. ..
On the sidewalks cowng the doorwy stretching shoudss
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
NJ usaoI6 fsAvts, 41tfBl3 ogSSt5Alb8 : ..''., .'-.

lAliAts, and.to the public 1t large. We
lAukht hpt 70 ts aQltsAt With any ~
lhtion which, leaves labor all on one
aide and capital op the other"
!, The colonel emHhaSised his belief
that every wise employer or corpefa-
tion should recofhtze the right Of
men working for wages 10 barEAiu
|tolleGtively. Whenever and so far ~
Ethty de,irs. snd in the. form which
|thsy desire. ..s,,. 3
|.55,I believe no less emphstically in
the right Of q non-union man to work
side by. side with . union .map." he
|sSid. II will no more STAND for ty-
fanny by labor union than for tyran-,
|yy sgsinst . labor union, But the;
Sv-calIed open shop in which there a
against upion men. Il
one of the most viciouuS types OF
closed shops. $500. Il
I'VE must turn the. laborer into .
Capitalist. sivius him share In the
.yrcfits. ard mansgement OF the In
dhstry.. We must give, not nominally
but genuinely. the wage-workers the
Aame right to combine which bust
ness men obtain through corpora
tons"
Col. Roosevelt. in touching on the
tariff question. referring to the Ger.
man. tariff commission ~ real
non-partisan business commisslon OF
continuing action concerned In busf-
ness-like fashion with ths welfare OF
the wage worker and of The farmer
NO less than Of the business men.
He asserted that II was "a reflection
upon the good sense and ability Of
our political leaders that they do not
now put through such q program. :"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
! THE MARI FAC
sdttor chronte1e-News:

Editor ChrOnicle-NeNs:
4sAAITAA0Sb-..aS aSnAs sApEas sstafea. s7i
A0ITATE-To arouse discussion;
TO stir up. -
The above are Webstsr's definition
of the terms.
Ed fiowe's Monthly brays forth
the inquiry. What have asitators
doHe?" and proceeds to attack. with
a vein of shaliow-minded ridicule.
the life works Of a group of mighty
men. namely: Henry George, Henry
David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Ep1er-
son, John-Stuart Mills, Adam smith,
{ and other noted dreamers.'-
According to Webster. any man
who has stood out before the world
chan mpionins 3 cause, can be called
an asitator, regardless OF whether
the cause be right or wrong.
: Christ was an ag' 'tator, because he
cb4npioned the, right. and the group
Of men, following in His footsteps are
agitators striving to arouse the peo-
|plea Of the nations to fight their
sins. .s..l --4
\. The .frapssrs Of Magma Charta
were agitators; 30 also were the Irish
md Frsnrh patriots. -t.,,...
Those men who boldly signed the
Ideclaration Of iadspendence were toe
gton. Hancock and Adams
lAbfaham Lincoln with his emancipa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

tiaI sszosas 81, isna soi On II z down, Ss;sa,
ths: line. anE nE-lnaa-sxho- -Aas.saassd- his
voice toward the establishment .of
Justice has been an asitator, too.
I, Henry George, the man whose sys-
tenn OF taxation has rescued New
Zealand, three fourths OF Australia.
British Columbia and Alberta in
Canada. from tardy progress and
sent them upwards with leaps and
bounds to head the prosperity of tha
world. is called an anarchist by this
man who. in, the same breath, admits
never having given to Mr.. George the
study to justify an opinion.
|. Henry George, Woodrow Wilson
and William Jennings Bryan are far
inferioy. Mr.. Howe claimS, to a friend
Of his who had had three wives and
who built houses. 81.
Z Is 1t not high time that such maud
lin Journalism be driven from the
field? - :. 3. L. D.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
TWIN VESSELS =.
LEAVE FoAT On
sssNQ1Eb4'E

shanshai, Aug. 1s.LDestined IIfsr
one Of the most interesting expedi-
tions taken by vessels of the Ameri-
can navy, the two little sister Sun-
boats. ..Palos'' and "Monocacy,'' com
missioned on June 25 at Shanghai,
left here recently and are now at
Hsnkow six hundred miles up the
Yangtsze river. This fall. after per:
forming patrol duty on the lower
Yaugtsze. they VIII start upon b
trip which will take them above
Chunking.. almost 1900 miles up
china's great river and almost -tn
the borders Of Thibet. where the
Aperican flag flying over. an Ameri-
can ship has never been seen before.
The trip will be taken at middle
water" when the juttins rocks Of
the dangerous yam stszs gorges have
been. .suhmerged and before the rtt2f:
swollen BY the faihA hals dyvel6ps6
its great whirlpoels aud eddles
which add great risk to navigation.
The gunboats-alike as two oeas
ARE the first Of the first Of the type
built for the United States govern-
men. They have 100 tons designed
displa cement and designed draft OF
"a feet 5inches. They make 10 Knots
m hour. and with their four ruddsrs
answer their helm with remarkable
alaerity. The ships were completely
bntlt;at the government navy yard at
Mare Island. California, "knocked
down" and erected at Shanghai.
There are odd economies such as the
shower bath on the forward deck and
the cupboard under the stars ana
stripes astern. but the whole adop-
tion is for difficult river work and
Tor defence. Numerous rifle lo6p
holes peep from the armored cabins
on deck and the "heavy" armament
consists Of two six-pounders. one fore
and one Aft. A set of long bamboo
poles IL a unique part 81 the defens-
I've equipment. Their INTENDED use
is the repellinE of pirates. who have
d way Of drifting down upon ship
n thsir unwieldly jupM and swarm
ing over the sides Of tie surprised
crew. This ships carry. crews of so
men. In command OF the Monocacy
He Lieutenant A. F. Carter, and Of
the Paios. Lieutenant Robershef.., It
Ii the intention Of the officers to
rather hydrogrsphtc and toposraphic
data on their trip up the Yanytsze. 4,
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

= The people of Colorado hope 50 at any rate
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
PRESIDENT; 81, !, BuYs FORD
sumnsr Hsms Of ! chiet Executive
Equipped with Car by Miller
= Brothers.

4
II President Wilson shows as sound
Judgment in making all his future
appointments as he did recently, We
see no imminent danger of the ship
of state laundering. Miller Bros. !,
our Washington. D. c., representa-.
tives, notified us that they delivered
ID Ford to the White House for the
President. to be used at his summer
home H. ....
This announcement from our
Washington agents coming SO close
ly upon the heels Of Mr.. Ford's visit
to the national capital and confer
ence with the President as to the
state tof business did not surprise us
much
!, We thoroughly believed that Mr..
Ford would himself make the sale,
but in his characteristic, kindly way
he stepped aside SO that Miller Bros.
would get the credit of selling Ford
to the first citizen of the land. ,
+ The addition of the President to
the big Ford family is very crafty
ding to the Company.
1 He Ii perhaps the most famous
Ford owner. though Fords are owned
|ty hRpdreds.o of leaders of the worlds
activities.
For instance. there were nineteen
princes aad two grand dukes drivins
Fords OF their own in Russia, accord
ing to the last report from our Rus
sian representative, Mr.. NJ. S. Friede.
Several members OF. the English
peerage drive Fords, as do also many
titled persons in the other countries
of Europe. 2
Even the Tasha Lama of Urga has
Ford town CIR, which was deliv-
cred to him under it's own power
across the Gobf desert OF Mongolia.
fbei9g the first pleasure car to nego-
ttiate the hazardous trip.
And in Washington the President
will find himself among a dfstin-
tgufshed company of Ford owners
] But few days after reporting the
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
! :, Al. OUTLINES D ]
POSITION! 1 ! ! \! J & !
IMPORT
PROBLEMS
:. -Y0r- i n-fi

Wichita, kaS. isspt.. fIs.-.Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, addressing q
statewide meeting of Prosressives
here today. elucidated his position on
important subjects OF legislation. He
discussed the relations of capital and
labor at some length. pointing to the
Colorado labor troubles as ilulstrst-
ing the failure OF national and state
governments to enact and enforce ef-
fective laws, and pointed to the New
York. New Haven and Hartford rail-
road scandal as an example of capt.
tai gone wrong in the absence Of
proper governmental control.
Business, he asserted, is entitled to
its profits, and we must learn to ac-
cept the principle Of combinations Of
capital as OF the highest economic
value, But this acceptance, he ia
sisted. must carry with ii fair share
Of the profit to the employe.. The in-
dnstrial situation has greatly
changed in the last 25 years, he said.
for whereas at the beginning Of the
period mentioned only about 20 per
cent OF the people were employees, et
this time he said half OF them live
on their wages He quoted "Doo-
ley In illustration. Jefferson was
good man" said Dooley,. but he
lived before the days of open plumb
ing
Congressman erred in defeating
reform measures proposed by pro-
greseives. the speaker asserted, fneh-
tioning the Murdock trust bills. the
tariff commission bill. the federal
employment bureau bill and the bill
for the abolition OF child labor, as
measures which he said were blocked
Thy the opponents of the progressives.
This position, he said, efnpha-
sized the need Of our demand for a
reform of the political machinery,
i:nn ably The reform Of the presiaen-
| tial nominating system. Expanding
the labor theme, Col. Roosevelt
laid -! "a s.-,a s-.- gs III
There must be full participation
! in the industry of the three big fac
| tors--adeQuate capital successful
lmAnhgem ent,. and highly paid and
highly efficient labor. There muSt
be fun and ungrudging recognition
Of labor's rights in industry, and on
the other hand no less recognition by
labor Of its responsibility as to out,
put and its share in the responsibility
to the public for stability and peace
in Industry. -
| Not only must we now insist on
certain types Of legislation but We
must take the lead in educating tbs
4 public. in education our people Is. {
whole because there can be no lesis-
lation until we have an intelligen!
and reused public opinion. Often tAs
difficulties come not SO much from 8
conflict between right and wroaa
as from conflict between one risi,
land another.
On the other hand we often bsv,
to face a situation in which boil
sides have done wrong, although oat
has done more wrong than the 9th
er. In such cases. government au
thorities should interfere. doing in
partial Justice to both, and exactini
Justice from both"
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19

e. sssena stssy waasws ia haa1slt
ing the soldiers marching The fSal ore express
~ than paadsonias s chssrsfSr tssss fis nssrs
Brothers and sisters understood that those who with guns
their shoulders the empire nehlest ~.
whsr bound? What fr7 Nty nilds rates Of Paris
iloas o. breathing smoke aiDaas engaged the
battle Hsw nAsy psAAai ,k,t
How nany have been woaadd No vail u
Scshp and the other side Of tAst awful official aies
ply being changed sFsa ea, n ati, a. 4les-
and nations Europe ars ssng of to ltht or
country ana the flag eG& -. y
But whittier bound2 What fort ,-gs re- s5t
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-19
THE OTHER SIDE

1t would seem after all % though Wilson willing
hear the other side Of the industrial trouble Colorado Yesterday the
with them the
pesal which approved BY the 1t
i for the purpose arriving understanding the situation
the have arranged meeting with the nations chief
ecutye '-
Hitherto controversy brought
the president colorado Washington have
taken pains recognition official
circles, Vice Hayes Washing
Ludlow lecturers Judge Ben Lindsey scourned the
cao and further msrepnted
grams issued headquarters and
union agents have flooded the offices Of the president
ssntors and seasesmen misrepresentation
hsed the opssaten digniaed
wt epretenng the department Of labor appointed by
a. unen sussits proposition
fainsls b. accepted BY the operators Of coal mines
to,. and the American people know him to be- ha.
the situation dne entirely Of his advisers who have
fsstsd Political bias
rse, and Davies investigation
who drafted the tentative proposal Of settlement turned
hand an the side story Magazine writers grind
iag out copy per sought
The uaon hence from president down town consabe
unmeed
tsial dispute which is one year old next Wednesday
e..tol. and sss president viii develop better It viii
the president doubess that all the justice and merit Of
tie struggle opsr
ators the employers develop
the natural have rights and that it essential
being welfare of this
be safsgaarded.
side the told Say,
by frequently appearing chronological
Farley
Trinidad the first several months that there had been
than Investigations official and semi and that
outside private effort made
obtain the viewpoint arn the conditions from stand
psin granted everything leaders and
their said and that everything the
their said false Fair minded people will that
absolutely impossible any just long as investigators
partisan and uphold side aganst the other without informing
themselves Of the merits represented by the other side
But in Washington q who sides
will not be surprising he learns something he has had
puniy learn before with such advisors Keating
least operators going lay Wilson careful sae
Of the Colorado situation and it all unlikely
non the proposal will accepted by the
the will be opened of condition
peace in this long harrased state. a4 a!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
Resources

Demand Loans .........,$ 1G,l1963
Time Leans .......... G5,2773S
OYerdrafts tn@geuted 80. 3.12
Banking House ...a.., 2g,90p1O
Furniture and Fixtures -. C,0Q0Q1
Due lrcm banks and tank
ers In this Stats........ 2a,30ls9
Due from banks and bank
ers in other States . 13,e33.97
currenep f..,....$ $4,000
Geld, '.......... G63.50
SILVER Nlekels, etc, l,51S.48
Cash Items ... G63,91-l2 ,577S9
------
Total 1.................$ 2ee6oc.8s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
sHERIFF's SALE

| GEORGlA-Glynn county:
VIII be sold at public outcry be
fore the court house door of said
county, between the legal hours oi
sale on the first Tuesday in july,
next, all that certain tract Of lanl
in the 10Th District G. M, of Glynn
'county, Georgia, about five miles from
| the City Of Brunswick, the same cor.
tanning tWenty1six acres, more Or
less, and being bounded On the north
and south by lands now owned by
l.. r. Mckinnon, on the east by lands
OF McKinnon, Davenport and MAY,
land on the west by the right of-way
Fof the Georgia Coast & Piedmont
Railroad company, formerly the Ola
Darien Road, being the same proper
ty conveyed by deed of James NJ.
'Calnan to William h. Recknagel. dat
ed July Z, 1897 and recorded in the
deed records OF said county In Bcak
"RR", page II Levied upon as the
property Of William RecknageI un-
der an execution issued from the Su
perior court Of Glynn county, Geo-
gia, in favor Of Brunswick Dock &
City Improvement company for the
use Of the officers Of court against
said Recknagel for $3.50, principal,
besides interest.
This June -, 1914
w. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff Clynn County, Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
is DISEASE GRINNlNG AT YOU?
Are Days OF Suffering and Nights OF Tor
ture Breaking Down Your Health?

Many women suffer fpalishIy- ethers
suffer ignorantly, but nearly an of them
suffer uselessly.
There's way TO stop nervous break
down way to soothe Jumping nerves,
allay gnawing pains, strengthen weak
digestion.
} SieLG- Vitae is a medical miracle. It
strengthens nerves, builds up auscles,
creates rich rcd blood and exnrts 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
makes Rheumatism
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled-up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
of New Remedy are

1t is needless to suffer anv longer
with rheumatism, and be all crjppIed
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak, in,
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and it is useless TO
rub on Lniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This
only proiongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery,. Croxone, does this because it
neutralizes and disso1ves all the poi
sonous substances and uric acid that
lodge IN the joints and muscles, to
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
mafisin, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopRed-up, inactive kidneys,
SO they can filter all the poisons from
the blood and drive it on and out Of
the system.
CToxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chron-
&c rheumatism, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. You will find it
different from all other remedies.
There is nothing else on earth like it.
It matters not how old you are, or
how long you have suffered, it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly ali your misery and suffering
will end. .
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trihe at any frst-class
drug store. All druggists are au-
thorized to sell it on positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day
for a few days is often all that is
ever needed to cure the worst back
ache or overcome urinary disorders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
sHEalFF,s SALE

Will he sold before the court house
door Of Glynn county, Georgia, durino
the legal hours Ct sale on the first
Tuesday in July, next, the following
described tact Of land in EJunswiel,
Georgia, to-wit: 30x90 feet Of Old
Town lot No. 347, and described as
follows Commencing at point 90
feet north Of IIillsboro Square and
On the Eastern line Of Nprwich street
and from saie initial point, running
west 30 feet. thea north 90 feet
thence vest 80 feet and thence 9outl
g feet to beginning point. Levied on
aAs e be SOD as the property OF
z + Calnan T. satisfy tax fla for
taxes due the State and County ior
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
CITATION
Y y llON
GrlORGIA-Gl9nn county; ,

Gnl0RGIA-Gbnn county:
Whereas, Culver M Bugs, admin
istrator OF the estate of Joseph Wood
presents to the Court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record
FIAT he has fully admnIsteFed Jo
seph Weeds estate; This is theref, 70
to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show causs, il
any they can, why said administratai
should not be discharged from lis
administration and receive letters Of
dfsmission en- the first Monday in
Judy 1914 ~
This 18th day of June. 1914
EDWIN w. DART, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
sHERIFF's GALE

Win be sold before the court house
door of Glynn county, Georgia, Dur
ing the legal hours Of sale on The
first Tuesday in July, next, the fol.
lowing described property, tp-wit
The Southeast 1-6 Of Old Town Lat
Number 800 in the City Of Brunswick
Glynn county, Georgia. evied on as
the property Of Mrs. X. H. Everett
under and by virtue OF a tax fila is
sued by H. J. Read, tax collector,
against Mrs. X. II. everett for taxes
due the State and Glynn county for
the year 1919. Tax and Cost, $40eG.
This Iuv IL, 1874
W. Fl EBRRIE, Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13
DOG JOE COES.uP
FOR THIRTY DAYS
HIS METHODS THOUGH RIeTJV
ESouE WERE CONTRARY
TO TIE LAW

Atlanta, June 13.-''Dog ice" tps
pup peddlcl, will peddle no more
pups, for thirty daps.
Dog joe NEST picturesque OF M
pup peddlers, is negro well kno
on the Atlanta streets. But is
methods We're somewhat like this.
He would BE- standing en- che a q
m2nt in frcnt OF the Gambler ID
ing, with leose coat butt, MI Il
to the neck, and his hands IN lis
pockets. II a policeman came az
that is all he would see. But when
prosperous locking lady came ions
with pretty little daughter, walked
alchg, Deg Joe would contrive l,t
The little girl, or the mother it might
Sc, see the cutest little pink ose
of the eutest little white fluffy puppy
IL the world peeping out from pe,
meath MS coat.
"Oh, Mama, see the little baby
puppy!9 daughter would exclaim or
words to that effect, and the next
thing Dog Joe would have IS, and the
puppy would be in the little girls
arms.
Then the puppies themselves were
as inAesestng as Dog Joe. When
they are puppies they are always Chi
ncse pocdles. When they grow VI
they turn cut to be fox hounds and
|ccllies.
After catching Deg joe and warn
ing him s2me twenty times, the re
corder yesterday lost patience and
sont him to the rock pile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13

l. rof neGly County, nwh rat
the q
M i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-13

Just received, shipment Of smoked
tongue; very ane. Try one. Phor g
eS7.--Wright & Gowsn Co.