davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
Coughs an Coos are DANGEROUS.

Few Of us realize the danger of
coughs and colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How
ever statistics tell us every third per-
soa dies Of lung ailment Danger
Gus bronchial and lung diseases follow
a neglected cold. As your body stlJg-
giles against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than DR. Kings New Dis
covery. Its merit has been tested by
Old and young. In use over 45 years
Get a bottle today Avoid the risk of
riops lung ailments. Druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

sification will be permanent and that
there viii be more and more foodstufis
raised in proportion to cotton ia the
future.
The south, in other words, has found
the road that leads TO economic indie
Dendence and is following it. And this
road also leads TO another goal which
all thinking people in the country have
oAg held in view. The majority of
planters up TO this time have been
looking for quantity rather than quail.
ity. Greater ease financially, greater
security in their industry, will hence
forth enable them to give time. hith-
erto denied, to Improvement OF the
stock. The department of agriculture
has just issued d valuable pamphlet
on this subject, the purpose of which
Is to make clear the fact that stabili-
cation or the continuous production Of
a cotton crop with fixed high quality
is one of the principal problems up for
solution.
Safe farming is a name for the de-
parture preferred now to diversified
farming in some parts of the south,
and there can be no reasonable objec-
ton to the shorter and simple term. 1t
might, however be improved by in
sorting and sklllful" after safe"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

President Wilson has very wisely
determined not to intervene in Mexl
co at this time. at any rate. II is felt
that Carranza ought to be given a fair
chance and that the act of fifty ban,
dts ought not TO be the determining
reason for intervention. The c0nclu-
sion is very likely the sensible step
and it is quite certain that CarranEa
will punish the offenders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
ASK FOR and GET
HORs.- ICK .
THE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
cd Intereut 70 MarrIed Women.

Most married women look after the
health of their families and almost ev
cry woman can do SO to advantage
Mrs. William Flaherty Skaneateles
\. Y, writes, My husband used two
bottles of Chamheglains Tablets last
winter when he was suffering from in,
digestion sad biiousness, These tab
lets relieved him right away and by
continuing them for few weeks his
digestion was strengthened and gen.
eiRl health improved Obiainahle CIV.
efYNAo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

The News Wishes to express It's ap,
probation TO the ladies Of the Civic
association for their kindness in pass
ing resolutions extending its thanks
to This newspaper, for its cooperation
in the matter OF the community
Christmas tree. 1t is always a great
pleasure 10 us 10 serve the Civic asso,
citation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

One of the real things accomplished
by President Wilson during his admin.
istrauon has been his Pan.Ameriean
results. He has brought all of the
Americas 10 better understanding
with each other and of each other, and
il is due TO his good work in that di.
rection
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

mend to all who suffer with stomach
and bowel trouble.
4 bottle OF Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepcin should be in every home for
use when occasion arises. A trial
bottle, free of charge, can be oh
tanned by writing to DR., w. B. Cald-
well, 454 Washington St, Monticello
III.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

When it comes to the matter of pull
ing off successful retreats, the allied
powers have the whole world beaten.
But the trouble Is That T6TTrEts t44r,- f4ts+-
win battles!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
Cough y'ea4etne-4e4- chIIdre.n...

N~udTF TINN'NFE'N - E~]Ht%4 @-+IIa~-
Mrs. Hugh Cook, 5vottsville, N. Y,
says: about five years ago when we
we're living in Garbutt, N. Y, doctor
ed two Of my children suffering from
colds with Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edy and found 1t just as represented
in every way. 1t promptly checked
their coughing and cured their colds
quicker than anything | ever used.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

Carranza has pledged the United
States government that he will speed.
lily punish The bandits who murdered
those Americans the other night He
may and he may not, but in any event
that's poor comfort to the dead Ameri-
cans,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

The reduction of the representation
of Southern delegates to the National
Republican convention will serve to
make the brother In black little less
conspicuous in these gatherings in the
future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
let The News Want Ads find
Mat YOU want.


Il have used Chamberlain Congh
Remedy in my family forthe pas, gAe
Years. and for Group J nave never
found its equal writes Bernard
George, Nelson. Mo Before becoming
acquainted with this remedy Mr.
George lost child FROM an attack OF
Group. obtainsble everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

When Lord Kitchener announced
that the real war in Europe would not
get under Roadway in good shape until
May first. We wonder what year he
had in mind?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

Where is the wise business policy
that suggests TO a merchant that he
cut out his advertising when business
is bad7 Think II over, Mr.. Merchant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

Brussels, Belgrade and Cettinje are
three European capitals that have EN-
phatic reasons for realizing that Gen
er6l Sherman was absolutely correct
in his definition OF war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

Dynamiting came high to those Ger.
man officials In Washington II has
developed that Won Papen paid the
man Horn, who blew up the Canadian
Pacific railway bridge $500 for the
job. That's German culture in great
shape
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

What a pow.wow of social justice"
and other fiddle-dub there will be in
Chicago in June when Roosevelt and
Perkins and that remnant OF the grand
old party get together again
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

1t did not take those Texas rangers
long to make Mexican greasers scarce
around El paso, did it?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16

Why OF course Vice President Mar.
shall is on the job. He dined the pres.
ident and the entire cabinet the other
evening.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-16
Official Organ of

County
Cy b. 5saash leA.
Ute5 States Court. Southern Dis
triet OF Georgia, tor ten counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13

1t is daffodil time, the robins all cry,
For the suns big daffOdil up in the sky !;
And when down the midnight the owl calls
t-to-whooi'
Why then the round moon is a daffodil too.
Now sheer to the bough-top the sap starts
to climb,
So merry, my masters, it's daffodil time!
1t is time for the song; it is time for the
sonnet:
1t is time for Belinda to have a new bon
net,
All fashioned and furnished with things
that are fair,
To rest like a crown on her daffodil hair.
Love beats in the heart like the pulse of a
rhyme,
So, merry my masters, it's daffodif time !
1t is time when the hills and the wales cry,
Away
Come join in the joy of the daffodil day!
For somewhere one waits, with a glow on
her face.
With her daffodil smile, and Ter daffodil
grace.
There's Tilt in the air, there's a cheer,
there's a chime,
So, merry, my masters, it's daffodil time
Clinton Scollard in Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13
WORLD WHEAT CROP.

According to bulletin of the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture in
Rome, the world wheat crop of 1915
was an exceptionally good one, the to-
tai production being approximately
1000, 100000 bushels, an increase of
oVV'VVV'VVO Dushels over the produce
ton of 1914. More than 80 per cent
OF the 1915 wheat crop. or 3,675,OOO,-
600 bushels, was produced in the
Northern Hemisphere. while s25, OOO,-
600 bushels came from the Southern
Hemisphere. And so, while a 1907
OOO,oOO-bushel wheat crop for a year
in Kansas is one to enthuse over. and
a major accomplishment, such a crop
would only be 2 u per cent of what the
worlds wheat production was last
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13
NEED OF FARMING.

All the balance of trade of our for
eign commerce does not equal the
neutrality-suspicious. of our farms in the
aggregate; yet, our farmers are forced
to let so per cent of their acres lie
idle because of lack of liquid capital
to operate them, writes Paul V. Col
Inns, in the American Review of Re-
views for April in an article entitled,
| Farming and World Crisis" If that
| so per cent were set to raising crops,
and the proper proportion of crops
fed to stocks, the ten billion dollars of
total wealth production of the farms
of today, would be capable of becom-
ing twenty-thirty billion dollars, and
that increase would be added to what
we could spare to the hungry world
in exchange for gold. Our coveted
balance of trade" would be increased.
our manufacturers would prosper by
this increased wealth. Further than
that: 1t takes 100000 farmers, plus
the hired help" to crop the 40 per
cent (even as it is now tilled), and, II
the other so per cent of the land
could be capitalized and set to work,
how many more million farm work ers
would be employed? Indeed, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Houston states
that only 2 per cent of the land has
ever been titled to its fullest capacity
How 1t would shout a real answer
to that present vain call, Back to
the Land!' if agricultural efficiency
were "speeded up" to it's full volume
and full capacity! The rural credits
bill undertakes to accomplish some
thing in the direction of financing
agriculture. 1t will not solve all the
problems; it will not legislate wealth
into poor farmers, nor prudence into
foolish ones. But it will perform
great things in the right direction, If
lit be not killed by it's jealous oppon-
ents or its fool friends" The
present measure applies only to land
mortgage financing. 1t will not bene-
fit the tenant farmer, nor the man
who does not want to mortgage his
land, but who needs a few hundred
dollars for only six or nine months, to
put in his crops or to buy live stock
More than two-thirds of the farmers
tenants and others who seek not to
mortgage land for five years or long
er-will not benefit by the first meas
ure; and that means that only about
one-third of the farmers could take
advantage of it, if they desired. But
it is in itself such a tremendously
long step in advance that we may
watch and pray for its success. Then
will follow another step, planned to
help the greater number-the small
farmer who needs few dollars for
few months-through what is termed
personal credit. lin many To-
calities Especially in the old-settled
east) farmers already borrow on first
! mortgages. at or IA per cent inter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13
A WORD TO THE WISE

Seventy-six out of eighty
cases of typhoid fever which occurred
IN recent outbreak have been traced
by the United States public health
service to an infected milk supply.
Had the first cases been reported to
trained health officer. the outbreak
could have been stamped out prompt
~. When will we learn that disease
prevention is sure and cheap? This,
OF course. is not only true of typhoid
FEVER but of many other maladies that
roll up long death lists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13

est rate: though, as these mortgages
run, usually for only five years, they
are in danger of foreclosure and loss
of their farms, if crop failure or sick
ness overtake them. But according to
the testimony of the expert on farm
organization, DR.. c. w. Thompson, of
the department of agriculture, the
rate on farm mortgages in the north
west and south averages 10 per cent,
and, in many cases. ranges up to Is,
Is and even 25 per cent The pro-
posed Rural Credits System, if put
into force. will bring sunshine upon
many such mortgage-clouded farms,
for it will provide all the funds need
ed, upon first mortgages. up to half
the value of any farm, at, not to ex-
coed per cent, and at an average
of per cent interest. No loan is to
be for less than five years, nor more
than SO. Whatever number of years
are determined upon by the borrower,
when he makes the loan, determines
how much he must amortize each
year; for a fixed portion of the prin-
cipal must be paid every year, SO as
to clear off the entire principal by the
end of the term. Strange as it may
seem, it is necessary, only, to pay one
per cent (of the original amount)
each year, together with the interest
on the original amount, to clear off
the entire debt in thirty-six years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13
Jdyhawker Jots

A joke isn't much of a joke, as the
Harris Commercial explains, unless it
is Iunctuated with laughter by the
listener.
The man who drove a wooden pillow
years ago is now driving 6-cylinder
car, points out the Scranton Gazette.
Some of them over the same ground.
According to the Oketo Eagle, mar
riage means that man most devote
most of his leisure time to replying to
questions to which answers are per-
fectly obvious.
Told in the School Notes column of
the Dwight Signal: Teacher: Appro
pirate means fit, can you give me an
example? Willie: No, can't but our
old cat can. She has EN-.
The old-fashioned farmer, says the
Marquette Tribune, who carried a
buggy whip in his hand when in town
or at a picnic now owns a car and is
lost without his whip.
Don't get excited, advises the Sher-
man City correspondent of the Oswego
Democrat, if you see a man with a
spade tearing things up in general, for
he is not digging trenches. He is
hunting fish bait more than likely.
A crowd of Sabetha women are
planning to build an Old Ladies'
Home, reports the Sabetha Herald.
One of the requirements of entrance
will be that the applicant is a good
auction bridge player. None other
need apply.
He can pay the bills, though. A
father, says the Cawker City Ledger.
has considerable influence with his
young boys and girls, and probably
has quite a bit to do with his boys as
they grow older. but his opinion is not
wanted, and is seldom respected by
his grown daughters. if it conflicts
with theirs and their mothers. PAPA
with the modern young lady, when it
comes to being a counselor and guide.
At the common school examination
last Saturday, tells the Gridley Light
one of the pupils answered the ques-
ton as to who Moses was by saying
that he was a graduate of Harvard
and came to Kansas in 1912 and took
an active part in the slave business.
Observations, by Keith Clevenger in
his Osawatomie Graphic: Ideas are
creatures of the moment, ideals the
foundation stones of eternity. q.
Some people would have more friends
if they didn't work them so hard.
One who figures his friends as liabili-
ties is but another species of the pessi-
mist. -. Love, which feeds on mod
ern beauty, would soon die of drug
poisoning. -. 1t isn't the person who
shoots off his mouth most that is the
greatest apostle of preparedness.
The man with the dough- is general
ly a crusty old sport who started at
the bottom and worked up. -. If it
didn't take any more people to ele-
vate a man to office than 1t does to
pass a resolution endorsing him, the
political game would be dead easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13

Britain alone had bought $60,000,000
worth of horses and mules in Amer
lea since the war started. Just about
the same day the agricultural depart
ment declared that, Notwithstanding
the unprecedented sales abroad, there
were just as many horses and mules
left in the country as when the war
started. All the European countries
are taking measures to keep their
supply of horses. Various plans to
encourage breeding, restore racing to
favor, give prizes for good animals,
purchase good stations with public
funds and permit them to be used by
private breeders, and the like. are be-
ing organized in England and France.
Inc horse question is going to be one
OF Europe's hardest after the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13
AS THE WIND Is MOVING

The Nation has been conducting a
somewhat extensive straw vote among
It's substantial subscribers with results
that should be decidedly gratifying to
Republicans. The total number of
ballots cast in the Nations vote was
close to $500. The vote shows that,
as compared with 1912, President
Wilson has lost 25 per cent of the
l,644 voters who voted for him before;
that the Roosevelt vote of 1912 has
fallen off 23 percent, while the num-
Der of those who signify their prefer
ence to vote for some Republican
other than Roosevelt this year, is rs
per cent greater than the number who
voted the Republican ticket four years
ago. Other straw votes conducted by
certain eastern newspapers indicate
even greater increases in the number
determined this year to vote the Re
publican ticket, irrespective of whom
the national convention may nominate
Nor is this change of sentiment con-
tlned to any one section of the coun-
try. There is wide diversity of
choice of candidates, outside of the
preponderant sentiment for Justice
Hughes, but the one point on which
the great majority of the voters. seem
agreed is that the Democrats have
been tried again as national admins
traitors and found wanting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13
Globe Sights
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

Nature is said to be the best book
keeper.
Gratitude is almost as hard to find
as Villa.
AS a rule. serving on a committee
doesn't pay very well.
Whisky is a great lubricant, if you
want to travel down hill.
Lend your hammer and like as not
it will knock you if you get it back.
There are a lot of Promise Lands if
you take the real estate agents word
for it.
A number of people are thinking
of what they want when they say what
they need.
Most of us had rather show our
patriotism by being postmaster than
by being a private.
1t has often occurred to US that the
white man who marries squaw puts
too high an estimate on real estate.
Don't expect too much credit for
doing your duty; generally speaking,
that course is easier than the other
way.
Big Business has no monopoly on
trickery, and a man who needs the
work" can often do a good job of
trimming.
1t takes two to conduct a satisfac-
tory filtration. and the woman who
doesn't contribute some encourage
ment rarely participates.
You may attend to your own bust
ness pretty well, and you should. but
that won't prevent a number of others
from offering suggestions as to how
you ought to run it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13

good many young married couples
are probably wondering how they
are going to furnish their homes. If
they will only follow the advice given
by the how-to- be- happy-t
ried writers in the magazine their
troubles will dissolve into thin air.
A neat and nifty chair can be made
out of an old cracker barrel Stand up
on end and saw out a front section
half way up, leaving the rear section
of the barrel to serve as a back to the
chair. Nail a bow of blue ribbon to
the back of the chair. No other orna-
ments is necessary 1t is not necessary
to make the structure very substantial,
as nobody will ever sit in it.
A splendid umbrella rack can be
made out of a length of old stovepipe,
stood on end and fastened at the bot
tom to a block of wood one foot
square. The stovepipe should be COW
cred with gilt paint and a few cupids
or angels painted on it in blue or
green. 1t will hold seven umbrellas,
no matter how or where you get them
1t is very easy to make a fireless
cookers out of an old soap box and
about a nickel's worth of hinges and
other hardware. Inside of the box
place large tin can and pack hay or
asbestos between the can and the
sides of the box. 1t will cook food
as satisfactorily as any high-priced
cooker, which may or may not be say
ing very much.
An old red striped shirt makes a
very satisfactory curtain for small
window. The shoulders of the shirt
can be tackled to the upper edge of the
window and the tail of the shirt can
be split up the back so that it can be
draper on either side and tied in place
by neat bows of yellow ribbon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

LFrom the Chicago News.1
An acquittal is a sure cure for tenn
porary insanity.
Some girls bleach their hair in order
to get a fair show.
Common sense is always uncommon
enough to bring fancy prices.
The female lawyer doesn't object to
being the woman in the case.
Any man may fool other men, but
it takes a genius to fool Il woman.
It's easy for a man to follow advice
that comedies with his own views
Reading maketh a full man-but
they have another name for it in a
dry town.
In order to pose as a first class
theorist a man must have perfect con-
fidence in his imagination.
Young people who marry for fun
are in a different humor by the time
the divorce court is sighted.
The chap who gets the hardest
knocks in early life is apt to be fairly
well content with his lot in after
years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-13
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

[From the Philadelphia RecordJ
1t Is extremely doubtful if half a
fool is better than none
A girl may pencil her eyebrows
without being able to draw the men.
Women's clothes are going up, but
you don't notice it in a decollete gown
No woman should try to keep a
mans love by putting him in cold
storage.
unfortunately it doesn't always square
things.
A fellow sometimes feels that he is
at the end of his rope when a girl has
him on a string
The charity that begins at home is
too often confined to the house with
locomotor ataxia.
Quite naturally it's in our salad days
that a great deal depends upon how
we are dressed.
Muggins-"It's all up with me. I'm
all in" Buggins- the mat
ter?" Muggins-"Oh, I'm down and
out"
The people who are looking for
trouble don't have to send out en-
graved invitations with r. S. v. P. on
them.
It's all right for a political candidate
to say he is in the hand of his friends.
but he shouldn't be under anybody's
thumb.
Cheer upI Spring is on the way. the
time when even ice will have some diff
ficulty in making itself solid
Lots of things are more ornamcr tai
than useful, including some educa-
tions.
There is generally more excitement
in one reel picture film than the aver
age man meets with in his whole life
Life is full of vain regrets" sighed
the Wise Guy. $50 is the stub end of
a check book" added the Simple Mug
Mrs. Buggins-"That man who
joined church last Sunday is a re-
formed bunco steerer." Mr.. Buggins
He ought to be a valuable aid to
you in getting up your church fairs"
First Shoe-"The man that just
tried me on says he hates to wear new
shoes before they are broken in" Sec
ond Shoot should think he would
rather do that than wear old ones
after they are broken OUT
You can drive a horse to water"
quoted the Wise Guy. Yes, but when
the radiators empty, you can't drive
an automobile to it," complained the
Simple Mug.
In the spring the young mans fancy
Turns to thoughts of love, by thunderi
Tickle spring. From out the trance he
Wakes to find himself showed under.