davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-31
GETTING THE WINTER EGGS
Laying Hens Must Have Comfortable
House, Plenty Of Room and Sua-
light and Ample Ventilation.

With eggs now close to 80 cents
dozen, 1t stands US in hand to plan
our management so that our flock will
do its best for the next few months.
1t is surprising what good care and
intelligent feeding will do in produc-
ing winter eggs, and on the other
hand no branch of farming will show
quicker losses than poor feeding and
management of the winter layers.
Winter layers must have a comfort
able house, plenty of room, plenty of
sunlight and ample ventilation. Too
much care cannot be given to provid-,
ing. good ventilation. Cold draughts
will check the egg production and
prove detrimental to the health of the
flock
With a good, clean and dry house
and plenty Of egg-making foods. we
shall get eggs. On farms where we
can feed a variety of grain foods
and mash once day composed of
cut clover or alfalfa steamed or mixed
with bran cornmeal and green cut
bone egg production is a simple mat
ter. Feed tempting variety of grain
foods and meat foods keep pure wa
ter before them and keep the floors
so clean that any part may be used
for scratching floor and you may
rest assured that you have done your
part toward securing winter eggs.
Charred corn Is an excellent cor
rector of indigestion. Lay a few ears
in the oven once or twice week and
bake until they are burnt.
Tame your fowls and give them rea-
son to have faith in you. To have
them nearly scared to death every
time you come near is not only in
convenient but is poor way to have
them thrive.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-31

ton and corn, Is acres OF each everyh
year. For each crop stand OF bur-
clover is turned under. A strip be-
tween the cotton rows is left unbro-
ken until the bur clover seed natures.
The corn crop Is planted without
blowing The rows are run out with
middle buster, the seed dropped by
hand, and covered with double
shovel About three weeks later.
chen the bur clover has entirey COW
cred the corn row, the first cultivation
is given by blowing under the clover
with turning pillow. The next cult
walton is with a fiveshovel surface cul-
tivator Just before the third and
last cultivation the land is broadcast
ed to cowpeas and sorghum for hay
The land Is never plowed, or cult
waited to a greater depth than three
inches. Crude as these tillage prac-
tees may seem, they accomplish the
two-fold purpose Of turning under
large amounts of organic matter and
keeping down weed growth. Under.
this system the yield Of cotton has
bale per acre to one and one and
half bales, and the yield of corn has
been built up in like proportion.
The second great factor-weed
growth-hardly needs any discussion.
Nearly everybody has seen thousands
Of acres of nigh weeds and low crops.
1t was at one time preached by our
ibest known agriculturists that weeds
we're a good thing because they
Espurred the lazy husbandman on to
greater activity in his tillage opera
tons; in other words tillage was the
desired end, the eradication Of weeds
heing merely incidental. In our recent
work on corn cultivation it has been
clearly shown that in the main weeds
are the arch enemy that makes inter
cultural tillage necessary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-31

resembled the appearances of angels
message from God to men. Had Jesus
not materialized and appeared to His
disciples, what proof would they or
we ever have had respecting His res
direction? And would not the fact
that He saw them for few moments
and then vanished tend to prove to
them that He was no longer a flesh
being, but ii spirit being. who had
merely appeared to them for a special
purpose? st. Paul declares that he
saw the Lord last. and not as a man,
but as a spirit being. whose brightness
was above that of the sun: and it in
jured his eyesight; for our Lord was
not yelled in the flesh, as when He
appeared to the disciples during the
forty days
The Christ who is to come a second
time, then, is not the Jesus of the
fiesh but the glorified Jesus. who in
nature and glory is far above the an
gels-of the Divine nature
"This Same Jesus-Shall Come Again."
When Jesus assembled. two angels ap-
peared TO the disciples saying. This
same Jesus. whom We have seen go into
Heaven. shall so come again in like
manner as We have seen Him go" In
the past many of us have misunder
stood this statement-not scrutiniZing
it carefully enough. Assuredly it would
be the same Jesus that would come
again-the same One who died for us.
the same One who left the glory for
us before He was born the Babe of
Bethlehem In all His changes He re-
mains the same personality. rs He de-
clared: II am He that is. and was. and
is to come" The angels did not say.
however. He will come again in the
flesh. or iHaterialized. as You have seen
Him 80 away Their message related
to the mdaHei of His going and the
manner of His coming. What was
there special abont the manner of His
going away that would correspond to
the manner of His coming again?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-31
Preparing for Younq Pics.

Know the date when your sows are
hue to farrow, set it down as some
khing Important, then be on the
ground on that date, not to fuss and
cause disturbance, but quietly to
watch and right things If anything
needs righting. You may save more
money indirectly through this watch
fulness than by any other thing In
dealing with hogs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-31

March 22.-The
widely knownPas-
tor Russell, whose
ere at and free
PHOTO : DRAMA
OF CREATION is
being set before
the people daily in
many large cities,
a n d everywhere
arousing enthusi-
asm for God, reli-
gion and the Bible,
chose for his text
today "ThuS ii.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-31
He MOUNT HOLLYNEWS
CHRIST'S COMING
WORLDS END 1914
Not Pastor RusseIPs View at
Allie Explains His View.
THE BIBLE misunderstood

Canadian Minister Quoted-"The Earth
Abideth Forever'-Christ Will Not
Come Again as Man, According to
the Bible-Pastor Russell Believes
1914 Marks Great Change of Dis
pensation - Christ's Parousia Pre-
cedes His Epiphania.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13

which so nobly championed that
righteous struggle. Florida gave
many great names to the mighty
galaxy of the South's matchless
heroes, and she gave host of
brave men of the ranks who on
countless fields rendered valorous
account of their courage and
patriotism The creditable part
which the people of this State
took in support of Southern de-
Tense is a source of pride to the
survivors of the great conflict
and of veneration to the younger
generation.
In every community from the
Potomac to the Gulf the Confed-
crate veteran is always an honor
ed and a welcome visitor and
guest. No greater tribute could
be paid to the enduring justice
of the principles for which they
contended and for the magnif1-
cent maner in which they sus-
tanned their convictions through
the four sternest years of Ameri-
can history, than the unanimous
and enduring verdict of common
alton and appreciation which has
for half a century. accorded the
glorious patriotism and chivalry
of the Confederate soldiers
throughout the length and
breadth of the Southland they so
heroically defended. In Florida
the veterans will find the same
cordial respect and unbounded
hospitality which awaits them at
all points in the Southland.
The formality of assuring
welcome to the veterans who will
attend the the Jacksonville Re-
union is quite unnecessary, but it
may be permitted me to say that
| shall always consider it.one Of
gthe most pleasing and gratifying.
events occurring during my term
of office as Governor that shall
be priviledged to bid Veterans of
the Confederacy from all sections.
welcome as the guests of the
warm-hearted people O f this.
great State.
Park TrammelI,
Governor of Florida
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
Maffett Goes To
Eastern Markets. h

R. I. Maffett, proprietor of the
Bazaar Store, leaves Saturday
night for New York, Baltimore
and Philadelphia. for the purpose
of replenishing his general stock
and buying special line of spring
clothing, shoes, hats, ETC., which
he will offer to his friends in Fitz-
gerald and Ben Hill county at re-
markablY reasonable prices. By
going right to the markets to get
his goods every season he is en-
abled to buv at wholesale prices
which are impossible for the mer-
chant who bu US through the drum
mer-and the goods he gets are of
the highest class, because he goes
through the immense stocks of the
great Eastern wholesale houses and
selects those things which by COM
parisor prove best. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
Empire Store Buyers
Leave For New York.

Messrs. VIM. R. Bowen and
ia. Murphy, of the Empire Mer-
camille Co., leave Saturday for
New York and Eastern markets
to purchase spring. and sum-
mer stocks for this popular de-
partment store. Speaking to your
reporter yesterday Mr.. Bowen
said that the new addition would
of course call for larger stocks
/ n Ladies Ready-to wear and
necessarily increased stock
throughout the store. The Mil
linery Department will b e in
charge of an experienced artist
and complete stocks of newest
things will be shown"
AS stated previously the entire
second floor over one of the stores
will be given to the Millinery
and Ready-to-wear Departments
and the conveniences arranged
for the ladies is on a par with
the best of large city stores The
Improvement instituted by this
concern is in keeping with the
growth and progress of our city
and will no doubt meet with it's
full measure of approval from
our citizens, particularly t h e
ladies.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
Governor Park Trammell
OF Florida, Assures
COnfederates OF Hearty
Welcome.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb.-Gover-
nor Park Trammell, Florida's
popular chief executive, has given
out a letter for publication in the
newspapers of the south, on the
approaching reunion in this city,
May 6, Z, 8, of the United Con-
federate Veterans Association.
He assures the Confederate vet
Grams and their friends that they
will be given a generous welcome
in Jacksonville, and at other
points in the state which they
may visit during their stay in
Florida. The governors letter
is as follows:
THE GOVERNORS WELCOME
It is simple truth to affirm that
the hearts of the people of Flori-
da are overlooking with gratif-
cation and pride over the fact
that the revered heroes compos-
ing the United Confederate Vet
Grams will hold their Annual Re-
union this year in our States
metropolis.
The grand old heroes of the
Gray will meet a magnificent,
whole-souled reception in Jack
sonville and at any other Florida
points they may visit. They will
be amongst their own. They will
be in an atmosphere thoroughly
Southern, splendidly hospitable
and highly appreciative of the
honor of having been selected as
the Reunion City and State.
Florida is rich in romance and
tradition, and in the loyalty of
her people to high ideals and
patriotic endeavors. In proper
tion-to population and resources,
Florida contributed as generous
ly and as cheerfuIly in men and
in means to the support of the
Confederate cause as did any of
the other great commonwealth
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
LOWE LEAVES FOR
PARTS unknown

Three warrants have been sworn
out for the arrest of Gene Lowe,
who had an auto repairing business
for about two weeks on S. Grant
street and who suddenly disappear
ed recently, owing several large
bills, including a board bill, and
committing two thefts just before
fore leaving. 1t is said that he
is wanted in Montgomery and
other Alabama cities for robbery.
4 Lowe contracted debts with
Everybody he could, didn't pay his
employees and, on top of this,
stold forty dollars worth of tools
from one of his mechanics, who,
bv the way, is in a temporary
difficulty on account of not being
able TO find work.
1t is thought that Lowe has gone
south but, so far, efforts to locate
him have been futile. He is we'll
dressed, has a slick tongue and
polite manners, and is one of the
smoothest deadbeats who ever
made Fitzgerald his headquarters.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
XMAS Eve Horror
Will Be Probed
Congress Committee Will
Hold Hearings at Calu-
met, Michigan. Horror
Charged To Foes OF
Strikers.

Hancock, Mich, Feb. THE
committee of congress which is
here lnquiring into conditions in
the copper country decided today
to hold hearings at Calumet ito in
vestigate the Italian hall tragedy
there on Christmas eve, in which
seventy-four persons lost their
lives.
An investigation by the COM
mittee of the disaster was asked
by 0. N. Hilton of counsel for the
Western Federation of Miners.
Mr.. Hilton explained that as the
next subject OF inquiry-as to
whether constitutional rights had
been violated-involved the depor-
tation of Charles H. Meyer, presi-
dent of the federation and G. H.
Tanner he thought it necessary to
rehearse the events leading up to
the Meyer incident.
Chairman Taylor said the com
mittee would announce its decision
after the noon recess.
Hilton charged that the Italian
hall disaster was caused by man
wearing a Citizens alliance button
a charge which the coroner's in
quest failed to prove. He also
told of the visit of the committee
of citizens to Charles H. Meyer at
his hotel in Hancock on the night
of December % to urge him to &C.
cept relief fund collected tor tie
stricken families.
"Moyer said to them, in sub
stance" he continued, "No, sir,
we will not take it. We have fed
opR hungry, clothed our naked and
we will bury our dead"
The attorney then told of the
assault on and deportation of
Meyer, which occurred on the
same night.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
Underwood Defends
Alaskan Rail Measure
Democratic Leader Denies
That Bill Contains Germ
of Socialism

Washington. Feb. demo.
cratic Leader Underwood defend
ed the administration bill for con-
struction of government railroad
in Alaska, after a broadside of
questions had been directed at him
from the democratic side, today.
"The suggestion that this bill
contains the germ of socialism,"
he said. takes me back twelve
years to the time when we were
debating the first irrigation bill in
this house. The same cry was
raised then, but no one will today
contend that the governments
irrigation policy has been failure.
Representative Underwood de-
clated governmental action was
necessary to make Alaska IAN as
set instead of a liability"
Representative Hardwick, of
Georgia predicted that if the
measure passed members of the
house would live to see the time
when the government would be
mining gold in Alaska, manufac-
turing clothes in Dayton and food
in Milwaukee,
Mr.. Hardwick declared he would
vote against $50 radical govern
ment ownership proposition as the
Alaska BILL"
Democratic Leader Underwood
was forced to defend the bill
against a general attack from the
democratic side. Representatives
Burnett, of Alabama; Henley, OF
Missouri; Galloway, of Texas, ano
Hardwick of Georgia, led the as.
sault.
Undera fire of questions, Repre-.
sentative Underwood declared be
would not favor government con
struction of railroads in continent.
al United States, because it was
not necessary. He declared that
the governmental action was neces-
sary in order to make Alaska ian
asset instead of a liability" r.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Ben Hill County executive
committee will meet Saturday
Feb, 18th. at r. m. at the
courthouse for the purpose of
calling the county primary cleo
ton and to fix the assessments
for candidates for county offices.
1t is generally believed that
the election should be called for
an early date, about April 81 or
% so that conditions may become
normal as soon as possible.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
Money On Farm Lands

| am now in position to secure
money on Ben Hill County farms.
Reasonable terms and quick SER
vice. Five years time. The most
rational and the only safe method
of owing money. Come to see n G
and, if convenient, bring along
your deeds.
W. H. Horne,
18.tf $40 Garbutt-Donovan Bldg.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13
Missionary Meeting

The regular business meeting
of the Central M. E. Woman's
Missionary Society will be held
Monday 3 P. M.
Mrs. W. 0. Wooten,
Rec. Sec.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-13

80 pieces just opened--See display in
our center aisie--Elegant styles for
children and --Sun.prOOf, TubpOOf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
TIE DECAY OF HE LOBBY

NF COURSE MT. I. Henry RorAback will not &@ resign. None of his kind ever do re- sign They are not selected to represent rail- road managemeIlts becalise of theiP Shrinking temperaments, or their delicate sense of public responsibility
 They are of the class 10 whom the world is my oyster, will eat it-''
 Mir. Roraback sees no irdloropriety in the circumstance that the lobbyist of the notorious New Haven is the head of a great political par ty- Nor in the least does he conceive of pub ! lie opinion which is opposed to the combina- ion of party power and lobby power in the same person.
 Mr. Roraback thinks The did things for the railroad any lawyer ought to have done" How very like him to think so, and how like all of his cloth lawyer, and he does not know, at least not enough to apply the rHle in his own case, that man cannot serve two masters The railroad has interests adverse to those of the state at a hundred points. As lobbyists for the railroad Mir. Roraback becomes trustee for its interest.
 But the Republican party is trustee for the people, it's state chairman is presumed to be trustee for them and for the people. In the brazen clang of the Roraback views the pub lie learns at least how the intellectual quality of New Haven representation in public life has dwindled.
 There was a time when New Haven lobby ists knewstoo much to openly sdisavow the rules of ordinary public morality,lbu the present generation does not even know there are such rules. Like master like man. New Haven. re- presentation has decayed with New Haven man lgement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
TO MAKE WAR IMPOSSIBLE.

H~ JULIO ULTVI, an Italian inventor. recent Ap ly carried out experiments with an in vention for blowing up, by eleCtric ultraviolet rays projected from a distance, powder maga- zines and explosives.
 Having stored the powder in a g1ltta percha bag he covered this with fib er and placed it in side porcelain box. The box was enclosed in another, made of asbestos, with an extra layer of asbestos in between and the whole was fin ally sealed in a Wraueht iron casing.
 While Admiral FornaFia was sinking four of these mines in the River Arno, the inventor transported his apparatus to & distance of ten miles, and within half an hour of the signal had exploded all the8niIles. UIivi is now about .to start experiments with new apparatus oap- able of blowing up any explosives within a radius of eighty miles.
 If this inv ention turns out to be what the despatches claim for it, it should make all war iIhpossible. If any form of energy can ex- pIode those devils eoncoctions of concentrated death-even while they are protected by stone, steel. and apparently fnpre gnable containers there should be no further argument to the desirability of ending war.
 If it's magazines can be only source of a war vessels destruction, once it comes within radius of these electric ultraviolet rays, there will be no further need for war vessels.
 If to be s'hoist by their own petard,' will be the fate of any vessel or conveyance carry ing powder, dynamite, cordite, Iyddite, Maxam- ite, or any of the other shigh explosives it is safe to say that this particular commodity will no longer be carried,
 If this invention is not fake, Signor Ulivi is one of the greatest benefactors Of humanity that ihas ever lived. If Ulivi knows how to explode mines at 6 distance this information should be bought by the world powers and freely distributed. The price of one battleship would make the Italian fabulously rich and his invention would make the building of any. and every battleship or fort auseless and trivial inn potency. t would make war impossible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
Semi Centenary of Arrival of MaximiIian Tn Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, a squat and squa1fd lit tie cosmopolis basking in the tropic sun, has witnessed many strange sights in it's long and blood-spattered history. To the little island of Ulna in it's harbor came Herman .Cortes in 151e to begin the campaign Of force and treachery by which he made himself master of the great Aztec empiFe On the site of Vera Cruz the conquering Spaniards built their first stockade and fought their first bat tie with the natives. For three cen turies Vera Cruz was the chief port of New Spain, and from there were dispatched the galleons laden with gold At San Juan de Ulua fortress in the harbor of Vera Cruz the Span iards made their last stand against the army of s'libertad," and there the last flag of Spain was hauled down. At Vera Cruz. on 8 June day in 1S47, General Scott landed with his grin go'' army to begin his trtumphal march to the capital. In 1881 and 1862 the troops of Spain, France and England occupied Vera Cruz. meet ing with even less opposition than confronted the recent invasion Of American sailors and marines
 Most thrilling of all the events in the history of Vera Cruz, however, was the landing of Maxirnilian and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
F. T. BAHNUM AND HIS
 CONTRIBUTION TO MANKIND

frT@HE GREAT AND ONLY'' is to be with us
 again. What a thrill of recollection it brings to Bridgeporters Here is the home of the circus, Here Phineas T. Barnurn construct ed his idea of a great pageant under canvass, which should delight and educate youth, and make all the elders go to the circus, just to take the children, don't you know,
 Barnum was man of vision and genius. The evidences Of his constructive ability are all about lls. Seaside Park is of them. There he sits in bronze, looking out over the waters Of the Sound. Washington Park. the breathing spot of the thicxly settled East Side, is another evidence he lived among
 The circus headquarters are here, larger than they were in his day, and the Greatest Show on Earth still halls from here.
 In the library is to be found the Life of BaFnum'', which, continues to stimulate the Iimagination and the ambition of youth.
 Men are larger than themselves They build things greater than themselves. Men die, but they create immortalities. The Pharaoas are ages dead, but the pyramids remain Bar mum has passed but the circus lives as fresh, as joyous as educational, wonderful and more wonderful than it ever The circus has grown with the growth of population, it has increased with the movement of progress
 Here's hail to the undying circus, which has delighted two generations of men, women and children, and which will be as strangely wonderful to children generations of gener- ations hence, as it was to us 40 years ago, and lis to our children now