davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1916-05-13

If the soil is to produce good cotton 1t must be well prepared. All land for cotton should he broken in the fall or in the very early spring, going one inch deeper than at the last breaking.
 We'll drained land should not be bedded. Very poorly drained land probably should be bedded Do your bedding at least three or four weeks ahead of planting time.
 If land has been broken in the fall or early spring, begin to double disk it about three or four weeks before planting time, then harrow each week until ready for planting. This repeat ed narrowing will kill successive crops of grass and weeds as fast as hey come up, and will leave the land
 much freer of weed seeds and will
 nake the crop easier to work. Where
 and is bedded, harrow the tops of the
 ,eds well before planting. Try to work the beds down in such way that when the seed are covered they will oe about on an average with the sur sace of the land.
 Fertilisers-Apply ten tons tten good loads) of barnyard manure and 100 pounds of 16 per cent acid phos- ,hate per acre broadcast and disk or harrow it immediately. In the event you can secure only three or i've tons of manure, lay of the rows with . good, large shovel blow and distribute he manure and the acid phosphate in the furrows Follow with bull tongue and eight or ten-inch heel sweep run in the bottom of the fur row to mix the fertilizing materials with the soil Bed on this and allow to settle for two weeks, If possible, before planting.
 If barnyard manure is not available you may substitute commercial fertii- izers. For just average soils thor oughIy mix 25o pounds cotton seed meal and 25o pounds Is per cent acid phosphate. Apply in the drill previ- ous to bedding. For good soils mix 200 pounds cotton seed meal and 300 pounds acid phosphate. On rich soils apply 300 pounds acid phosphate.
 Plant cotton as soon as the soil begins to warm up. Never use planter that drops only one seed in B place. It is much better to plant n rows from three and a half 10 five feet apart and in hills from 12 10 22 Inches apart, putting from eight to 15 seed to hill
 Begin to cultivate with the section harrow before the cotton comes up. After that chop out and cultivate with m implement that will not run more than three inches deep. Practice shal- low cultivation two to two and . half Inches continuously Cultivate after every rain as soon as the soil will do to work, and in case of dry weather cultivate every ten days. Continue until the cotton begins to show signs of maturity or until the plants are so large that the cotton cannot be work ed without seriously breaking them Then sow crimson clover for winter pasture and to build up the land.
The Huttig news., 1916-05-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN 6 SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK A MONROE RY. South North 5:59 a. m. =. /Huttig =. .....2:2z p. m TAO a. m,....... Monroe e............l2:2 25 pm Leaves Arrives ll:4O a. h.. Huttig l2:l5 D. m. ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN 6 SOUTHERN
 FARMERvILLE & SOUTHERN RY. North South 5:0l a. m........... Huttig 2:55 p. m AIS a. Farmervile 4:l5 p. m
 LOCAL. l0:l0 a. m............ Huttig ...,...2:25 p. m. Arrives Monday, Wednesday, and Frl- day from Monroe and goes to Farmer vile.
 Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day from Farmeryille and goes to Mon roe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
Becoming Sober.

Some few weeks ago war threat
enod to break out between the United
StgEes and Mexico. Numbers of
American women and ci,i4eaa were
reported to have been muGoccj BY
lowless bandits 1t was not long be.
fore these stories aroused Auoriaa
and il was nothing but an. ral that
Villas last expedition OF murder
should result in the call to arms to
avenge The deaths of American citi-
zeus.
Now that mattehr is about to be
settled, The Young men OF America
who answered the cali to arms are
on the border or in the mobilization
camps The novelty of the thing has
worn off and the waning chance of
having war is fast bringing a deep
soberness over the entire country
The Young regular now realizes as
never before the necessity of the
country being prepared to assert
force il necessary. This also has fin.
ally settled down upon the mothers
and the fathers throughout eatire
land. We say this change in pubic
sentiment is good, provided it does
not lead peace loving Anerca to mil
itarism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

hers 81 that body will be found in
line for the enactment Of this meas
IRE when II Is reached. This infOrma-
lion, we are glad to state. is authentic.
From the pronounced attitude Of the
senators there need be no debate upon
the matter. T. is almost the same as
II the bill granting to women this
long withheld right, were On its way
10 the governor for final signature
We congratulate the senate. The
word of It's individual members is
striking and sufficient evidence that
senatorial chivairy will measure up
to expectations.
The Constitution is particularly and
peculiarly interested in the successful
outcome Of this legislation; for this
paper first and above all others has
fought, at times single-handed and
alone. for the enactment of this law.
1t was The Constitution which with
out assistance. assaulted the tinplate
chivairy that would have pinned wo-
nan down 70 Office drUdgery and de-
MED her the privilege of rising in the
profession in which she has often ex.
hibited highest talent and superior
mo:it.
We are told that to admit women
to the bar was getting away from the
old-fashioned theory and opinion as
TO her sphere of action and her duty;
that she belonged 10 the home; that
we must not make our women work,
and all that sort Of thing. The fact
that thousands Of them are working
every day was ignored, and the spe-
cious and fa.lacious plea we further
omphatically answered by tho showing
that women arc today doing the drudg,
cry work in the Offices Of the very Law
yers whose tinplato chivaIry would
deny them the right to rise from pr,
vate TO principal.
II ever any logical argument were
successfully answered, it was in the
chewing that many a lawyers fee is
based upon womans work for which
she receives the meager pittance OF an
office clerk.
The house saw the true inwardness
of the problem, and the senate, too
has been quick to catch it. Enactment
of the law is now assured, and shortly
Georgia viii welcome women to the
ranks of a profession which forty-6ya
states have already opened to her, and
for which in every ir stance Of her APP
plication she has shown herself well
equipped
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
Women and Law.

Women arc Gbaut to be admitted 10
the practise % law in Georgia. Follow
iuE The actisn Of the house Of rcpve.
5onWtiyos ia passing the woman law
ser bill by mere than twothirGs
majority. tAosc ccGea assurance that
The senate Will. with equal ca!vSiry,
aeeoyd :; IN oveywhalmins majority
vote says the Atlanta Constitution
Tile Constitution has accurate in
formation anon The wogd III senators
themselves that thirty OF more mem
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

We observe that the life insurance
agents of enc great New York com.
rany have al gone on strike In
decd. here Is real relief and II that
bunch Of book agents and book col
lCctors w0uli follow suit, then this
summer would be ole grand, sweet
dream.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
w. V. Knott, defeated candidate 70

w. v Knott, defeated candidate for
governor OF Florida, is making a sorl
Gus mistake in contesting the clee
tisn. In the face CT the fact that The
secretary OF state. according to Florida
law, has alroady Issued u certificate
q nomination 10 the ether oaadi
dG,e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

last why the Georgia legislature
has for eight years refused or failed
TO pny Tor the silver service aboard
the haltleship Georgia Us not manifest
The jewoler who did this work should
have his money and the legislature
should pass the necessary legislation
without additional delay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

The people of this city regret tne
departure OF Rev. l.. T. Roberts. who.
Tor several years, has been filling the
nastorate Of the First Baptist church.
ar Roberts is an able divine; has
made many warm friends in Bruins
wick. who viii join The New ia wish.
ing him success IN his new acid OF
endeaYor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

Piano thieves have broken loose in
Chicago Now then II we could in
duce few photograph roguos TO
operate in brunswick and we could Sc.
lect the district for the aforesaid or
erauons, We might but what's the
user
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

month ago. they were betting two
to one on Hughes in New York, Yes
tcrtlay they were betting eight to ave
on Wilson Democratic chances seen
% b. on the gain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

The man who threw small bomb
in Seattle movie as a protest against
Charlie Chaplin, was not so badly
wrong as one might fancy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

The campaign for congress over IN
the First district is warming mp con
siderably. Our information is that
Oyerstreet is very likely TO win the
toga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

So the United states is about TO buy
the Danish West Indies. We have
had rather poor luck with the last
bunch OF islands we bought. however
we suppose those at the helm ought
to know what they are doing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

Just for "a break III the m1aotony
Of the Mexican situation comes the
news that villa was almost caught
again the other day
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
FOR UNIVERSAL MILITARY
TRAINING.

How many people in thee United
States. even how many business men,
would have ycntured SIX months ago
20 predict that the commercial and
trade organizations OF the chamber
Of commerce Of the United States,
he leading Business associations Of
I the country. would come out solidiy
Tor universal military training2 Yet
such prediction would. if anything,
have proved short Of the truth Bust
ness men have gone further They
have registered their support OF sys-
tenn Of universal military training
which is TO be enforced by law to
provide adequate industrial. as well
as military and naval forces, both in
peace and in war The system is not
to stop short at the brink OF war
and turn the fate Of the country over
to patriotic volunteers; It is to be en-
forced by law to provide man power
for defense in war.
Public opinion has gone forward
with giant c.Eiecs since the outbreak
OF the European war. The army and
navy appropriation bills in congress
20 far beyond anything ever before
considered in time Of peace. The navy
building program of the senate in
| cludes cight capital ships for the fret
year, in a scheme covering period CT
three years. This very nearly mcas-
ures up to the standard Sc. in Refer
eudum No. IS calling for navy sec
ond in The Atlantic with q surplus
force il the Pacific big enough to
protect our possessions, trade routes
and the canal. The army rcorganiza-
tion law has already provided for a
regular force In cxce2e CT two hun
dred thousand mcn-very nearly UP
TO the number called for by the gen
oral staff Of The army and endorsed
by the referendum. The army appro-
priation lii reported by the senate
committee on military affairs provides
for a council OF national defense whose
functions measure very closely 10
the combined duties of the council Of
national defense and staff Of industrial
mobilization called Tor by the vote OF
the business men Of the country a
further provision authorizes direct
purchases from private firms anaIag
GUS 10 the system Of prearrlnge.
nent for war supplies approved N
the referendum ballot
However one essential element oil
the referendum, indeed The Keystone
of nc arch, IL stun l"eNihg .cohS'oeFa-
ton by congress lheFe Is no uii'
before either the senate or me mouse
which provides tGr national system
OF universal ml'l'afy training ct
pubic OPINION is swinging strongly 70
final conclusion on nus N,ai SUD
jeet one OF the most significant III.
dications OF th'S WAS tue r'soi"'io"
grated at the conference Oh mayors
of large numher OF e'nes ~ S''
Lonla last winter Aooe" 10 '""' nus
been the actiFe pfopaSahd" q '"e
National security Ieahue anu d mum
her OF other patriotic associations
And now has come ti'e oVefWl'o1lu'h6
testimony from that section OF opinion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

Between the floods, the heat and
the miantiie paralysis. the entire
country seems to be afflicted with
calamities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

Or Waite was not as successful in
taking his own lie, as he was in tax
ing that OF his wealthy father inlaw
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28

Visit the new Sanitary Barker shop
Opera House Building, Neweas;i
trset. Everything new service Nj
g. Gel cd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
Official organ of

Glynn County.
City Of Brunswick.
United States Court. Southern DIS
trlct Of Georgia, for ten comn:lea.
Aud on and on the russian bear
mOvest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-28
Subscription Rates

Business Office. EdrrOuai Room. lSS
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

the knowledge and personal observa- tion of affiant'
 "T. R. Hofer of Reno, New, teStifies that Kermeen, at 16 years of age, com mitted a felony for which he was in dicted by the grand jury but in consid- eration of the boys mental condition 10O residents of Carson City, New, signed a petition and secured his re- lease. Affiant further states that in his judgment and opinion, Kermeen was mentally irresponsible and, although his acts amounted to material crimes, the intent and motive to commit crime was lacking on account of his mental Responsibility and incompetency.
 One writer says kermeen was nick named Loco on account of his mental condition. Many others describe Ker- meen's unbalanced mental condition, each in the language best suited to de- scribe the views of the writer. But it is unnecessary to burden our record further with recitals therefrom. The documents are all on file as evidence in this case.
 Tt is a duty and obligation placed upon the board to protect the state of Arizona against the execution of an in sane person; il is alike it's duty to pro
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

fire to school houses and mills and wrecked the barber shop of his best friend, smashing mirrors and chairs, breaking raZors, and committing other deeds and all without any apparent motive, and never where there seemed to be any idea of gain
 Mrs. Vida NJ. Boyle, wife of Gov ernor Boyle of Nevada and a former schoolmate of Kermeen, writes that she knew him at time when he committed serious offenSes for no apparent req son; that he was considered mentally defective, his conduct indicating a form of mania.
 "Hon. Maurice J. Sullivan, lieutenant governor of Nevada writes: I know i the family well, and Walter always was considered very cratic while residing ! in Nevada, and I honestly believe that the boy had no control over his inn pulses that influenced him to commit { the deed
 w. M. Grimes, county recorder of Nye county. Nevada, writing from
 Tonopah, cites incidents of Kermeen's
 cratic temperament and irresponsible actions. |
 1 Robert G. Pohl, county clerk of To-
 nopah, certifies that he was well ac-
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

The board realizes that the mass of evi- dence now before it was not, and could not have been, presented to the Flor ence jury which tried kermeen for in- sanity. From the great volume of evi- dence brought before the board, the following matters are recited as con- tributing to the conclusions forced upon the minds of it's members:
 "Hon. Emmet D. Boyle, governor of Nevada, writes: I believe that as a boy he must have had a pronounced mental warp
 Hon. George B. Thatcher attorney general of Nevada, testifies that he was acquainted with Walter Kermeen for years and knew of his being guilty of serious misdemeanors for which he was not prosecuted owing to the fact that it was felt he did not have good sense
 Secretary of State Brodigan of Ne vada writes: Ordinarily, 1 am not op- posed to capital punishment, but this is an exception. 1 honestly believe this boy to be irresponsible. He seemingly 1 has inherited tendency toward de- structiveness and crime over which he tseems to have no control. He has set
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
TROOPS RETURN FROM PURSUIT
 OF GEN. VILLA
(Continued from Page One)

wounded, seven killed. Lieutenant Renson was shot in the arm. Cap tain Williams, adjutant, received slight wound in the hand. Eight cix- ilians were killed in the town, includ- ing one woman We have already buried 27 Mexican soldiers, most of them killed in the camp, some near the bank, and there are many other dead MeXicans on Villas line of re- treat about one mile west not yet collected.
 Mexican troops under Villas per sonal command and by his orders made the charge through the camp Our troops turned out quickly and drove the Mexicans out, killing seven- teen in or about the camp. About ten or twelve Mexicans were killed in the town. While our people at that time in the morning were surprised, they did their work well. Villas attempt
 to capture camp and town was a complete failure.
 "1 recommend one battalion of in fantry, one s0uadron of the Eighth cavalry to be sent here and that the mounted troops be used to follow up Villa. leaving the infantry to protect the town.
 q do not believe Villa will make an other attack here. Several of our families living in town had narrow escapes when the attack was fierce. All peaceful as summer morning at this writing. l have sent five wound ed to Fort Bliss. The dead will fol low
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10

tect the state against the execution of
 a person of whose sanity there is a req
 Sonable doubt in the minds of the
 members of the board; and that doubt
 most certainly exists in the mind of each member of the board from the evi-
 dence now before uS-evidence which
 the Florence jury had no opportunity to
 pass upon or review. "There is but one path this board can
 pursue in this case; that path is plain there is but one recommendation it can conscientiouslv make: "Therefore, in view of the facts above reCited, in connection with other evidence in the case, the board of par
 dons and paroles does hereby unan- imously recommend to the governor of the state of Arizona that the sentence
 and judgment of death pronounced
 upon Walter w. Kermeen be commuted
 to Imprisonment for life in the Arizona
 state prison, and that copy hereof be | presented to the said governor of the state
 (Signed)
 CURTIS MILLER, Chairman WILEY F.. JONES, Member "C. o. CASE, Member "J. J. SANDERS, Secretary"
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
T0 CONTROL SENATE
 + PLANS GARRY
Republican A. p. Leased Wre]

WASHINGTON, March 9-Repuhli- can senators and representatives at q conference tonight in the house cham Der agreed on the membership of the 1916 congressional campaign commit tee and discussed informally what steps should be taken to regain control of congress at the November elections.
 It was understood after the meeting adjourned that Representative Frank P. Woods of Iowa would be re- elected chairman of the committee when it meets in a day or two to organize and that Representative William E. Me kinley of Illinois, a former chairman, would be made head of an executive sub committee. This arrangement. it was said, had been accepted as satis- factory by both wings of the party.
 Committeeman from all the states except New Mexico, whose meLnber is Senator Fall, are representatives. They are:
 California, Kahn; Connecticut, Til son: Colorado, Timberlake; Delaware, Miller; Idaho, Smith; Indiana, Wood; Illinois, Mckinley; Iowa, Woods; Kan sas, Campbell; Kentucky, Langley: Maine, Guernsey; Maryland, Mudd; Massachusetts. Winslow; Michigan, CramtOn; Minnesota, SteenersOr: Mis- souri, Dyer; Nebraska. KinEaid; Ne vada, Roberts; New Hampshire, Wa son; North Carolina, Britt; New Jer- sey, Browning; New York, Fairchild: North Dakota, Young; Ohio, Fees; Ok lahoma, Morgan; oregon. Snnott: Pennsylvania, Graham: Rhode Island, Kennedy; South Dakota, Dillon; Ten nessee, Austin; Utah, Howell; Yer mont. Greene; Virginia. Slemp; Wash ington, Johnson: West Virginia, Suth- erland; Wisconsin, Esch; Wyoming. Mondel!. Hawaii is represented by J. K. kalanianole. Hawaiian delegate in congress, ard the Philippines by New ton w. Gilbert
 Republican Leader Mann and other speakers al the conference urged great CT cooperation in preparing speeches for the next campaign.
 T have not the slightest idea when congress will get away, or whether it will get away before the campaign opens." said MT. Mann. 'We ought to have fighting campaign
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
KEPMEEN SAVED FROM GALLONS
 BY BOARDS ACT

(Continued from Hage One.)
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
BRITISH COLONIES
 TO SHARE COUNCILS
Republican A. p. Leasec WTre1

LONDON, March 9.-An invitation to the British colonies to share in the councils of the empire was extended today by A. Bonar Law. colonial sec retary, at luncheon given in honor of Premier Hughes of Australia.
 MT. Law referred to the premier's presence at a cabinet meeting earlier in the day, and said there were no secrets to be held from the Australian prime minister. He declared that both the government and the people were ready to welcome the colonies to their councils and that he hoped and believed this war would result in an empire, one in character and action.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
luainted with Kermeen and that he

quanted with Kermeen and that he seemed to be mentally unbalanced.
 James TorreySOn, school teacher of Carson City, writes that Kermeen attended his school, and that he did not regard him as normal child.
 Hon. Edward Malley. state treasurer of Nevada, writes: I believe him to be irresponsible.
 "W. B. Evans, chief of police of Tono- pah, testifies on oath that he has known Kermeen from childhood, and that it was common belief that he was men tally unsound and irresponsible for his actions.
 "W w. Booth, editor of the Daily Bonanza of Tonopah, testifies that he knew Kermeen and came in daily con- tact with him for years, and in refer ence to his cratic actions, says: At times he would seem quiet and com posed, and then, without any reason, would be seized with sudden impulse to do rash acts, such as the unreaSOn- able destruction of property, or act in an unaccountable and unsound manner, such as running rapidly down the street hundred yards, more or less, and stop suddenly and run right back again, and repeat such actions, all to
Arizona republican., 1916-03-10
HUGE CORPORATION
 HAS PASSED BEYOND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 NEW YORK. March 9.-The Guggen- helm Exploration company was dis solved here today by a vote of holders of 7S2, ,000 shares of stock out of a total of sos. 000. It's assets were transferred t, the Yukon Alaska Trust company, which was formed in New Jersey Feb ruary last for that purpose. The trustees are William Loeb, Jr.. Charles k. Iipman, Charles Earle and Roger w Straus.
 The transfer included 1l.000.00o in cash and demand loans; $2S00 O0e shares of Yukon gold; a demand against the Yukon Gold company for 5 8 00c. .00O, the purchase price of the Gold Run mine; 800 preferred shares cf the American Shelters Securities company and other assets.
 It was announced that a cash divi- dcnd of $12 would be paid on every share of the dissolved corporation.