davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
COTTON SEED USED FOR
A VARIETY OF PURPOSES.

"A NAhlE VI FOhFOnED.
Although thousands OF tons Of !
cotton are produced and shipped
from Fulton county, We doubt II |
the men who raise the seed have
the slightest idea Of the many
USES TO which il is put IN the
form of manufactured articles.
Twenty five years ago southern
farmers were dumping Gotten
seed into the rivers aud using II
10 fiji bitches. They didn Z
know what else 10 do with i
II WASH I good for anything
Today It's commercial value is
tar more than one hundred and
n.y millions OF dollars a year.
Cotton seed oil alone last year
WIS worth eighty millions OF dol
lars.
DO You know for what cotton
seed IL uscdI Have you any
idea in how many and yaro9s
ways Il is cmpIoycdf You eat
%; you burn It m your amps
You use d 10 wash your hands
! You wear il your wgltiug pap'"
is made oi Il, and ~ are your
uderclothcs yed spread i on
Your fields wsd feed it o. your
Isln,h and your children. % B, 10
/ Your axe grease and your soap,
10 !pur roofing material und
| yuT hnuIcum, 30 your fuc'uch'
aud some Iu the de.far e, uI
/ your table The films of the
moving pictures are made of B.,
and i is used ia the powder
which Is supplied b. the wartorn
armies of Europe
Here is just a partial Ist OF
| thc many purposes Tor whNh cot
tom seed Is usci
| L.ntor, are used for ht.ilngmd
wadd.ugi ,iuilng pads, cushions
comlor,cn horse collars, mat
trc,,c, etc.; medicinal cotton.
linking with shoddy Tor making
that's. 4u,,J.ued underwear and
|ir.t, IN low grade yarns for lamp
|Ncks. tNur, rope and carpets 90
,lbc form ol rc.lllo,c COR writing
Ipaper. tm cotton yamAhc lur
locating heather and metals, a.l
auds u. e..u.od articles, dr'd
.U ,..s .ud Photograph films
Hubs arg used lur tosa feel
lertil,n Cue. packing material
re.Iu.o,o, explosives. and when
reduced 20 fiber i IS used 10 TIE
manufacture OF thousands OF use.
lul articles, such as buckctt,
kitchen utensils, etc.
Meats are used for dyestuiis.
fertilizers. poultry feed, si"ca
feed and often in making wheat
flour, for cosmetics, lard, coos.
ug oil, and sllad OH siearm
packing olives and sarllnes. olco.
margarine emulsion oH. sweet ul.
and dooior,z.ug oil soap and put
lty. washing powders, candle,
gIyccr.ue nitro gyccrme AMI
.u.Iug wrai to SKY nothing o..
compoS.tou roofing, Auo.cms
insulating materials, o.ioiath, wu'
proulug. paint cotton rd'Hcr
upholsrr.ug and book binding
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
DOES SLOAN s IMMINENT
HELP RHEUMATISM2

Ask the man who uses i, he
knows. ITO think | suffered al
these years when one % cent bot
tie Of Sloan s Liniment cured
me-" writes one grateful user.
Ii you have rheumatism or suffer
from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore
ness and Stiffness, don I put of
getting bottle of Sloan s. 1t
will give you such welcome relief.
1t warns and soothes the sore.
STIFF painful places and you feel
so much better. Buy il at any
drug store, only 2jc. Adyt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

Teething babies always have a
hard time Of il when this process
Occures in hot weather. They
not only have to contend with
poin'ul gums but the stomach IS
dIsordered, bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable. The best
help 20 can give the little suffer
or is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR.
1t corrects sour stomach, coOls and
quicts the bowels and helps diges-
ton. Price 25c and SOC per bot
tie. Sold by Hickman Drug Co.
Scale books at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

Mrs. Ella Stone and grand
daughter. little Miss Sarah Stone,
of Portagesyille, returned home
Sunday after a visit 10 her son,
X. G.. Stone, and wife.
Typewriter paper in boxes at
this office, either legal or regu'
lar sizes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

FOR SALE: Late tomato
plants and sweet pototo plants
Mrs. Joe Ridley. 2p
Nice honey in pound sections
for sale by S. l.. Royster tic
All kinds Of the latest Lunch
Goods at BetterswOrth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

s'N anu liIr lAlIfl.
moss OF los serving
which .a Important
Oatmeal scorss.-To
one cur.ul of ue..eooEDt
oatmeal pou.lre add one
cupm Of milk one tn
bIcspoouml OF melted
butter one toasruouiul
Of brown sugar aud a
little salt MIa these
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
The Strong Withstand the Heat 81
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble, aud Younger
people who are weak will Dee ugthcrod
and enabled 90 go through doe depr.sa-
ing heat of summer hy taking regularly
Groves Tastel,ss Chill Tonic ltru.u,s
aud cnuch,s the blood and build zap
the whole system. soc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08

The Old Standard Grow. IsUl,.s
chill Tonic is cIu ..y valuable as O.
General Tonic l,.u 90 contains ur
well known tunlcprsi uiHUl,lNE
and IRON. 10 agi. 900 .lter, Drives
out Malaria, Eru.h OLD, l.u.i auI
Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
LITTLE MISS MUFFETT

Little Mis-, Nulfat
Sat ou luiirt,
Nbul ever that may brs
And read the Rhyme, of lsuno.nc
Just Ike you and me.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-06-08
ORDINARY DISHES.

It "a not H1 much the kind 81 food
ono prepares COS the way it is pro
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
BIG HOSPITAL
SHIP IS SUNK;
MANY ARE LOST
NURSES, SISTERS OF CHAR
lTY AND OTHERS AMONG
THE MlSSING-STRUCK BY
TORPEDOES IN BLACK SEA.

PETROGRAD. March 81 tvia Lon
don, April D.-The sinking of the
Russian hospital ship Portugal. in the
Black sea, is thus described in a dis
patch received from NJ. Gombeff, dele
gate general of the Red Cross with
the Caucasian army:
Yesterday at $50 in the evening.
near Shatie, our hospital ship. Por-
tugal, which was at anchor was sunk
by an enemy submarine, which fired
two torpedoes from range of sixty
yards. After the second torpedo
which struck the engine room, the
ship sank in less than a minute.
"Lifeboats from trawlers and from
a torpedo boat which came up rescued
eleven of the twenty-isx sisters
of charity who were aboard.
''They also saved three commanders
including the French commander
Duvent, and two doctors, one priest,
125 men of the Russian naval medical
corps and 13 men of the French
crew
'"rhe missing include Count Tatist.
cheff delegate of the Red Gross; a
doctor, the senior sister Of charity,
Baroness Meyerndorff and fourteen
other sisters of charity, so men of the
Russian medical service and % of the
French Crew.
According to the commander. the
Portugal had 372 persons aboard. Of
whom 1873 yere saved. On receiving
news of this outrage ! proceeded to
the spot and interviewed the sur
vivors at the Red Cross hospital on
shore.
I'VE are exploring the nearby coast
in search of further survivors There
are a few wounded among. the sur
yivols.
"The Portugal carried tle usual Red
Cross signs prominently Gisplayedp
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
DO YOU WANT A LITTLE ONE?
HERE'S A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

The problem of the helpless child
is gradually being solved. Formerly
when child was found in immoral or
vicious surroundings, ana without
proper care and custody, then the
child was taken by some religious
body and placed in an institution TO
be cared for. Frequently children
were made orphans by the death of
parents and the buildings required
soon became known as orphanages
The whole plan has in these later
years been changed The child Is no
longer made an inmate Of an institu
ton conducted by charity but real
home is selected for the child II Is
indeed remarkable how the good citi
zens Of Georgia have held out Welcom
ing arms to little boys and girl who
had no homes and no father or mother
to love them. During the year 1915
homes in Georgia to the number Of
433 were thrown open TO receive 433
homeless little ones. The children
were helded and each home blessed
When the Georgia Childrens Home
society was organized four years ago
hundreds Of good citizens co-operatcd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02

with the movement for the reason
that the society was interdenomna-
tiOnal and inexpensive The aim of
the society is TO find q home for every
homeless child in Georgia and a child
for every childless home so that It
can neyermore be said that a white
child had grown TO maturity without
having a chance 10 be good citizen
The field agent Of the society, r..
1. Wooster is now paying his annual
visit to Brunswick. He seeks helpless
children who want good homes. Then,
too, some Of the best Brunswick
homes may want a little boy or girl
to bring up as their very own. Also
he seeks members for the society for
nj this work is wholly dependent up
On the gifts Of charitable citizens. The
usual custom Is for one TO contribute
s. a year. but II is entirely a matter
VI free-will gift Of large or smaller
sum
Mr. Wooster will spend Sunday and
Monday in Brunswick and will be glad
10 meet all who are in any way in.
terested. Mr.. Wooster is stopping at
the Hotel Royal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
PRESIDENT ALLISON GIVES
GOOD BOOST TO THIS ROUTE

President NJ. NJ Allison. of the Dix
lie Highway association, in a letter re-
ceived yesterday by Mayor Hopkins,
expressed himself as delighted with
the Savannah-Brunswick leg of the
Dixie highway, and he took occasion
to express the opinion that automobile
travel over this route will be heavy.
He impresses upon the mayor, how
ever, the importance of bridging the
St. Marys and Satilla rivers. and also
mentions the importance of maintain
ing first-class service over the Alta
maha delta.
President Allison's letter will be
read with interest. 1t is as follows:
Mr.. j. Hunter Hopkins,
Brunswick. Ga.
My Dear Mayor:
1T is quite unnecessary to express
our appreciation of the wonderful trip
from jacksonville to Macon via Bruins.
wick and Savannah. The action OF
the board gave substantial evidence OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02

this 1t is impossible for me to ade-
quately express the thanks of each
one of the directors of the association
for the perfect entertainment and
great hospitality of your people.
Knowing how thoroughly each one
Of us enjoyed the trip, | feel that
tourists of the north will obtain the
same enjoyment by going to Florida
over the Savannah Brunswick route.
1t is, therefore only necessary for
you to build the bridges over the st.
Marys and Satila rivers and solve the
problem of the Altamaha ferry, which
am sure your progressive citizen
ship will do.
81 am hopeful that you will take
steps to have the highway thoroughly
marked with official signs and the few
remaining sections of your road
brought up to the high standard of the
highway from Brunswick into Macon.
Very truly yours,
m. NJ. ALLISON,
President"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
WILL ASK COMMISSIONERS
FOR ROAD TO WAYNE co.
Board of Trade Passed ResoIu-
ton Yesterday.

resolution was passed yesterday
morning at the meeting of the Board
OF Trade authorizing the committee
of the whole to appear before the
Glynn county commissioners at their
next regular meeting and ask them to
Improve direct road from this city to
the Wayne county line, passing
through Everett City and connecting
with road being built through
from this city to Macon, and incident
ally offer the nearest and best short
route for Dixie highway tourists and
many others wishing to travel south
from Macon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
TWO CHILDREN ARE
BURNED ATIBAXLEY
TWO LITTLE DAUGHTERS or
APPLlNG SHERIFF MEET A
TRAGIC DEATH.

BAILEY, Ga, April Fire at II
o'clock this morning partly destroyed
the Appling county Jail here and
burned to death two little girls of
Sheriff Williams.
Sheriff Williams was mending some
parts of an automobile and was wash
ing them with gasoline over a fire
place in his apartments at the jail
when one of the children struck a
match and threw it on the gasoline
that had spilled to the hearth, causing
large flame to flare up, which set
fire to the room anG the children's
clothing.
The alarm was quickly sounded and
just as the firemen arrived one OF the
little girls rushed out Of the building
and fell off the porch to the ground.
The flames were quickly eXtinguished
and medical aid rendered, but she
died this afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Search was then made for the other
child, and her charred body was found
under a bed.
The apartments of the sheriff was
the only part of the jail damaged.
The tragic death Of these two little
children is causing much sorrow in
this city and all over the county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
'A.SUPPOSFD WILL OF
LATE R. OBERL LAUTER
is RECEIVED Here
GERMAN ARMY GAINS A
FOOTING IN THE VILLAGE
OF VAUX AFTER ATTACKS

PARIS, April German forces
delivered two heavy attacks last
night in the Verdun region east of
the Meuse. The war office announced
this afternoon that one attack gained
the Germans a footing in the village
of VauX. The other attack was re
pulsed.
West of the river there was vio-
lent bombardment in the region of
Malancourt
The text follows:
North of the river Aisne there has
been considerable activity on the part
OF the opposing artillery forces in the
vicinity of Moulin n-Sous-T Touvent and
Fontenoy.
''In the Argonne district we have
directed a destructive fire on the
highways and railroad lines of the
enemy to the north of Haute Che
vauchee
west OF the Meuse there has been
an intermittent bombardment in the
region of Malancourt, but without
any infantry engagements.
East of the Meuse the lombard
ment became exceedingly violent yes
terday evening and last night along
the sector between the wood south of
Haudremont and the region of NauX.
Against this latter point the Germans
delivered two sudden attacks, in
which large number of men took part.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
FIRE At YARYAN
PLANT LAST NIGHT
SMALL BLAZE RESULT OF RE.
CENT CONFEDERATION is
REPORT.

The fire department was called last
night about I O'Clock for a blaze that
had started at the Yaryan plant,
which was said to have been result
Of the recent conflagration when a
large part of the plant was destroyed.
The damage was only nominal as
the department reached before the
blaze had spread. They extinguished
what was there and banked up the
dangerous parts. The flames was dis
closed in the saliva that was leaking
from the pipes under the extractor,
the pipes having been damaged by the
recent fire.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
SEARCH IS MADE
FOR The BANDIT
HIS CAPTURE Is REPORTED
ONLY A MATTER OF
HOURS.
IS REPORTED LURKING
IN BARREN MOUNTAINS
1t Will Probably Be Known To-
day Whether or Not He Has
Escaped the Gordon Thrown
About Him.

Ell PASO. Texas, April 1.-Some
where in the barren mountains of the
continental divide Francisco villa,
wounded and crippled, and with but a
handful of his followers, Is believed to
be lurking today. Hard on the ban.
dts trail American troopers are comb.
ing every valley and rayine, searching
every ranchhouse and adobe hut i'll
the hope OF ending his career.
The feverish excitement caused
along the border by yesterdays news
of Col. Dodd's victory at San Geroni-
mo ranch had far from subsided to-
day The fact that three days have
elapsed since the smashing blow de-
iYercd at the Villa band in the valley
of the Santa Maria, without any furth-
en- news from Gen. Pcrshlng, has given
birth to the most eXtravagant specu
lation and rumors
The chief argument of the pessimist
is that If villa was as desperately in
jured as reported he should be by
now in the hands of his pursuers.
Bat the optimists retort by pointing
out the wild character Of the country
and the fact that most of the natives
are sure to do all they can to BATTLE
the American soldiers by giving them
false information
Everything apparently depends up
on the speed with which Villa is able
to move. If his Injuries have forced
him to seek safety in the mountains
Of the divide, it is believed he can
not escape, although he may elude his
enemies for many days. On the other
hand if he has been able to push east
or southeast he ought by this time to
have reached q country where travel
ing IS comparatively easy, water and
food plentiful and his adherents
numerous.
TIE one thing that seems reason
ably certain Is that before the close
Of the day or tomorrow at the latest,
it must be definitely known If Villa
is disabled and deserted fugitive in
the mountains or If he has again won
about him and is maintaining his
flight southward. In the height Of
the excitement caused by the news
Of the battle OF San Geronimo inter-
est has temporarily faded here in the
question Of the use Of the Mexican
railroads for transporting supplies to
Gen Pershings columns. Apparently,
the solution Of this problem is still
far from found.
A good deal of curiosity has been
aroused over the failure Of any trains
to arrive at Juarez over the North
western railroad for a week. No train
has left in the same time. A train
from Casas Grandes due here yester-
day m0ning has not yet arrived. The
arrival
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
BIG ZEPPELIN
BROUGHT DOWN
NEAR THAMES
ENTIRE CREW WAS SAVED,
BUT AIRCRAFT WAS BROK-
EN- UP WHILE BEING TOWED
INTO A PORT.

LONDON. April Ii One of five
counties of England during the
night, dropping some ninety bombs,
was damaged, presumably by Brit
ish anti-aircraft guns and came
down off the Thames estuary. It
was surrendered to British patrol
boats. The crew was saved. but the
airship broke up and sank while be-
ing towed in
The raid was the twenty-second of
the war. The lost Zeppelin was the
third of her class to come to grief in
these raids.
Details of the attack have not
been published. From unofficial
sources it is learned that many of
the bombs were dropped either into
the sea or in places where no dam
age was done. 1t was an ideal night
for the raid
The diIigibles came in over the
coast early in the evening and sail
ing high. divided their forces. Those
who saw them say they were larger
than the dirigibles on previous visits.
They kept at such height that they
were out of range of anti-aircraft guns
as they passed inland.
During the evening Zeppeins were
reported at various points 1t was
announcement was made of theil de-
parture. Until the official report
was issued this morning it was not
known that one Zeppelin had come
down and up to that time the public
beloved they had escaped
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02

he had often seen Oberlauter open his
trunk and look into two boxes, both
Of which were rifled by the murder
ers, and that they were full of val
liable jewelry, as well as money. One
of the boxes, he said, contained num-
her of diamonds, and there were also
watches and other valuable jewelry.
The fight for the administration of
the affairs of Oberlauter is expected
to be settled this week, when an ad-
ministrator will be named by Ordi-
nary Dart, and as soon as an investi-
cation can be made it may be definite
ly decided just how much the aged
matchmaker was worth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02

Atlantic circuits.
God knows the offices Of judges
and solicitors general are now too
greatly involved in politics without
involving them further in statewide
campaigns, especially where with the
plurality vote, the large cities Of this
state, could dictate who should fiji
these offices throughout the entire
state.
"The people of this circuit are en-.
tirely capable OF selecting their own
officials without outside assistance,
and take it that the citizens Of every
other circuit in the state are equally
able to decide their own affairs.
Let us keep the selection OF these
officials with the aeople Of the re-
spective judicial circuits, and not turn
it over to the state politicians"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
SENATE SUB-COM.
FAVORS BRANOtIS
VOTE WAS THREE TO TWO FOR
THE CONFIRMATION OF
APPOINTMENT.

WASHINGTON April 1.-The SEN
ate judicial subcommittee today voted
three to two in favor Of the confirma.
tion OF the appointment Of Louis y.
Brandeis to the supreme cOurt benclr
Senators Chiffon, Walsh and frletca-
er, Democrats, voted for the confirms
tion, while Senators Cummings and
Work, Republicans, voted against IT,.
The full committee stands about even.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
AFTER DUTY EVADERS.

LONDON April THE Danish min
lister of Justice has submitted to the
folkething bill for the Imprisonment
of persons violating declarations made
to the Merchants guild, or the cham
ber Of industry, concerning imported
merchandise. says a Reuter- dispatch
from Copenhagen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
SOCIALISTS READ OUT OF PARTY

BERLIN (by wireless to SayVilleJ,
April 1.-The Socialist party has read
the seeding members out Of the par
ty. A resolution adopted declares
special Socialist organization cannot
operate, and that whoever works with
it places himself outside Of the So
cialist party.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-02
,WOUNDED,NOW
CLOSELY FOLLOWED
By AMERICAN TROOPS
WHY LEAGUE BASEBALL.
WITH TWO SUCH CLUBS
READY FOR A CLASH?

Brunswickians interested in sports
for the summer who have been bewail-
ing the fact that there will be no
league ball here this season, will be
delighted to see that we still have two
live organizations in the city that are
now looming up with the promise of
furnishing amusement
The Retail Merchants and Business
Mems association is challenging the
Board of Trade to a series of match
games of baseball to be held within
the next few weeks. The merchants
have already selected pretty fair
lineup and the Board of Trade has
some good material. at least good to
look at on the diamond and capable of
drawing crowd
An interview with X. v Richard
yesterday disclosed the fact that it
is the intention of the many mer-
chants who have formed their summer
baseball organization to go in for
victories. and that it is their intention
to give the proceeds of their games to
local women's clubs to be spent in
their efforts to beautify the city. The
series Of games promise to be filled
with interest We print below Mr..
Richards challenge as manager of the
merchants team to Manager Smith of
the Board Of Trade team:
Mr.. A. NJ. Smith,
Secretary Board Of Trade,
Brunswick, Ga.
Dear Sir:
The fact that at present there are
no indicationsn that point toward pro-
fessiOnal baseball for Brunswick this
season and knowing that the people
here want to see some real classy
games in spite of that fact AS sec
rotary Of the Retail Merchants and
Business Mems association, and as
manager Of the baseball team OF this
association, hereby tender to you, as
secretary manage r of the baseball
team of the Board Of Trade the fol
lowing challenge;
The Brunswick Blue SOX team
composed of members of the Retail
Merchants and Business MEMS asso-
citation, hereby challenge the team
representing the Brunswick Board of
Trade, and composed of members of
that organization, to a game, or Sc
ries of games, Of baseball for the ben
eft of the Civic association of this
city, time to be decided on later.
AS you were very loud In praise
for your team when saw you last,
advise you to do your best to get said
team in shape, because ] assure you
that we nave very strong team down
here, and do not want TO gee you too
badly disappointed Whcn we trim your
team
For your information, herewith fol
lows the names Of some of the Nom
bers who compose our team: George
w Harper, l.. n tIaym. e. L. Ste
phens. b. f. Mann, Il. G. Marlin. r. j.
Mccall, G. a. Faber, julius Levy,
doc" Roberts, w. II. Wood, Sam
Icfey. A. ]. Gordon, pap" Andrews
Abe Rothschild Stacy Branch and
others
81 hope to hear from you shortly
and give you fair warning that you
had better hustle or you will lose out
yours very truly,
''R. V. RICHARD,
Manager r. NJ. B. NJ A. Blue Sox"