davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-28
WV l.AT LANE nAnN,

ihat morning lamcncss those sharp
HNinS Nicn bonding or lifting, make
"cfk 4 burden and rest Impossible,
Don't re handicapped BY a bad back
!oo!; 10 your Kidneys. You Will make
no mistake by following this Iaurcns
residents example,
G. ID. Robertson, farmer Route No
! lanT4ns, says: My lrack was lame
lond my Kidneys wcrc disordpgcd Or
ton whcn ! tried TO iif;, sharp p"in
Hci2ed nc in rho small Of my back and
/ had 10 droD whatever had in MY
band Tho lIdncy sc"rotonS passed
TOO frequently. but the liow was scan.
" and burned terribly. had such
he'd dizzy spells that ! almost fell
After SUFFERING about y year read
about DOan's Kidney Pills and 20; a
box at the Laurcns Drug Co. They re-
licvcd nc in q few days and by Tho
time | had used four boxes, was rid
Of tho trouble. The cure has beer
| permanent"
Price SOC, al all dealers. Don'
simply ask for a kidney rcmcdy-Set
| Donn's Kidney Pils-tne Same tha
cured Mr.. Robertson. Fostcr-M Milbnrr
! Co., Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-02-28

pointed time, you will be reunited
never again to be separated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sprcrse have many friends who
deeply sympathize with them in their
sore bereavement. May God comfort
them and help them to say "Thy will
be done.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
FALL FARROWED pigs
NEED GOOD ATTENTION

Georgia must grow approximately
72,318.000 pounds of pork in addition
10 what she did last year in order to
furnish sufficient amount for home
consumption. To this end the very
best of care should be given fall lit
ters to see that no pigs are lost
through lack of proper attention at far
rowing time.
Housing of some kind is absolutely
necessary if a large per cent of the
PIGS narrowed are to be saved If put
under roof, fewer pigs are laid upon
and killed. Very young pigs exposed
to rain and cold weather easily con-
tract thumps, rheumatism, or bronchi-
lis and die quickly. A dry house will
save most of the pigs that die young
Specifications for building small, port
able hog houses may be obtained by
writing to the Engineering Depart
ment, State College of Agriculture.
Special attention should be given to
/ the SOW just before she is to farrow
A week or ten days before the date of
+ narrowing she should be separated
from the rest of the herd and provid-
ed with shelter. If possible, still keep
! her on pasture. Keep the sow's bow
els always in laxative condition, as
constipation at this time means trou-
i,ble in farrowing. Such feeds as pas
/ ture grass, wheat brand and shorts,
|. and either butter1niik or skim milk
will be valuable in this respect.
! After narrowing the SOW should not
| be fed for at least a day A cool drink
! of fresh clear water, skim milk or but
termilk is all that she will need. Feed
should be given as slop for the first
week or ten days, after which the sow
| should gradually be put on grain diet.
! Legume pasture and milk along with
the grain will make the litter grow
as nothing else can. Pigs should be
encouraged to eat corn as soon as pos
sible and should be eating grain well
before they are weaned at eight weeks
of age.--Qra w. Arthur, State Col
! lege of Agriculture)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
live POULTRY NOTES
TO SUIT YOUR needs
Remove Unhealthy Chicks And Pay
Close Attention To Sanitation

Since chickens, if forced to, can take
time of the year, the growing stock
is often neglected. However, good
care should be given especially at this
time.
When the chicks are about six weeks
old mixture of one part oats and
tuted for the chick feed. Dry mash,
sour milk and fresh water should al
ways be kept before them. Plenty Of
shade and an abundance of green feed
will, do much toward keeping the
chicks in a healthy condition.
Crowding in hot, poorly ventilated
houses at night will reduce any gain a
chick may make on the range during
the day. An indication of crowding is
the dying of chicks one at a time and
poor, thin, droopy condition. There
should be 4 chicks to the square foot
they should be taught to roost while
young by putting the roost about l.
inches above the floor.
Separating the sexes as soon as pos
sible will make the pullets grow much
faster, prevent crowding and reduce
the cost of raising. The male birds
that are not wanted for breeding pur-
poses should either be confined to a
small pen for fattening or they should
be caponiZed. Instructions for capOn-
izing may be secured by writing the
Poultry Department of the State Col
lege of Agriculture.
Cleanliness in caring for chicks can
not be emphasized too much. Wet,
sloppy mashes or mouldy feeds should
not be used The dish in which the
sour milk is fed should be washed at
least once day and care should be
taken that the milk has not become
mouldy. Clean water is very essential
to the health of chicks since it acts as
tonic. The body contains about s.
per cent water All chicks with linn
Der neck, colds, sorehead or chicken
pox should be removed from the flock
as soon as possible.
To clean chicken houses spray with
solution of one part of crude car
bolic acid to three parts of kerosene
oil Another spray of one hundred
parts whitewash to one part crude
carbolic acid is perhaps even better
When crude carbolic acid cannot be
obtained either creosote or some good
stock dip can be substituted.
At this time many hens have stop
ped laying on account of old age, lack
of proper food or moultiness. These
birds should either be killed or sold
and especially those over three years
old showing the above symptoms. Prop
Ell feeding will do as much as any
other one. thing to start the flock lay
ing early in the fall. Rape may be
planted in September or October to
furnish green feed for chickens,
throughout the winter-(W. H. Allen,
State College ,.of Agricultural
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24

Good common sense alWays take
precedence over any subject that re
quires attention. that's why educated
flnatics never amount to much pe-
cause they are minus that great virtue
know ma sconlmon or horse sense
Anybody can possess this virtue, the
uneducated as we'll as the educated
Ii yen have the great virtue referred
to above, we would like to have you
try one twenty-five cent bottle Of DreWs'
Salve when you need a tratment for
Group, soids, sore-throat, bronchitis,
tonoslitis and pneumonia. We, your
druggist. respectfully recommend this
treatment TO you on our guarantee
that if it does not make good we VIII.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
N o I E S

He Defys Electricity. Ted Pope,
one of the celebrated actors connec-
ted with Pizaro, the Health Evange-
list who is now in our city. Dumb
the large audinece at last
nights performance. He handled
electricity as child would a toy-he
proved he was its master. PiZaro
stated that he would have Pope put
on this same act again tonight also
another feature will be a present OF
$500 to the woman who can drive
five nails the quickest and all this be
sides the regular vaudeville enter
tiinment and TO think it all free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
BANKS OPEN z TO 8 P. M.
nM CATTLE

The undersigned banks beg to an
nounce that beginning Saturday, No
vomhcr II. they will be open Satur-
DAYS the additional hour of from p.
m. to s p. NJ. for the receipt of de-
posits from wage earners.
1t affords such banks pleacure to
furnish banking facilities to those who
cannot conveniently make deposits
during regular banking hours.
The National Bank OF Brunswick,
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co,
Glynn County Bank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
PERSONALS

A. w Kennedy, of Augusta, spent
yesterday in the city.
j. L. Mcmillan, of Savannah, is call
ing upon his local trade here.
II. c. Daniel OF Fitzgerald, is visit
ing friends in the city.
Z. f. Morgan, of ThOmasvillc, spent
yesterday in the city.
DR.. Ashley Purse, of st. Simons,
WIS a recent visitor in Brunswick.
L. C. Gray, and Joel A. Smith, Dan
Vile, Ga, business men spent yester-
day in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
CENE LUCE.

am grinding can juice every day
On Gloucester street, next to Savoy
restaurant and can furnish IRE juice
il any quantity at reasonable prices.
Persons who desire nice drink can
come at any hour to my mill and De
served. y. WIDDENCAMP TF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
NOTICE.

Al city Taxes for the year 1917
arc due and payable at the office of
the undersigned at The city hall. Save
costs by paying now.
l.. LUDWIG.
I2-l City Treasurer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
To Drive Out Malaria

End Build Up the System
Take the Cid Standard GROVE
TASTFI.ESS chill TONIC. You know
what Won are taking. as the formula
is printed on every label, showing it
is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless
form. The Quinine drives out ma
laria. the Iron builds up the system.
60 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24

Geo George T. True, well known
Southern travelling man, who accepts
the appreciation as Everett True's
son." is spending a few days here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-24
Shingles, Latt1es, Plaster, Hair, Etc.
Ia 1, Ia Aia.ElA ~ aa.. - -. L. ~

Shingles, Lathes, Plaster, Hair, Etc.
MACHINERY AND MIL SUPPLY DEPOT.
]. S. Schohcds Suns Company proprietC.s.
Manufacturers of Stationary Balanced Valve Steam En-
gines Observation-Disclosures and Internal Furnace Boilers
Storage anks for oil and er-EIevated Tanks Tow
Smoke Stacks-aIl kinds Sheet iron and Metal Work
Heavy Casting and Forgings.
We carry large line of Mill and Machnists Supplies
Iron Pipe in black and gavanizedPpe Fitting, Boiler Tub
esshee stee'BeIting, Packing, Lubrcators tnectoss
Bar Iron, Bar Steel, ETC. etc.
Advise your wants addressing Desk T.
SCH0FIELDS IRON WORKS
Macon, Georgia
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10

ISoLSAucty JAIS DiSCIICJ attorney
 received dispatch from Davis, tie | solicitor general, saying that they
 would submit the motions in the Mason and Hanson case before the
 United States Supreme Court on the 18th inst, providing the the oppos- ing counsel concurred. The case re- fers to the contempt cases which
 arose from the gambling arrests
 made last spring in Nome and
 wherein the men refused to testify
 lest they incriminate themselves. Hugh O'Neill and Geo B. Grigsby were the counsel for the defendants, MT. O'Neill yesterday sought to make connections with Attorney Grigsby by wire. Grigsby is now on his way to Juneau.
 No. scientist is coming forward to explain the continued cold wave ex- cept just to explain that the Winter is unusually severe. When mild winters supervene there arises the Japanese current man to declare that the balm is due to that equit- able ocean stream. Anything would. be welcome in the present deadlock of cold which is bombarding the coal pile with unusual violence The fact that there is no Arctic ice in Boring Sea, which is literally fact, has not resulted in the expected mildness of the winter for the cold comes across country and from the North pole itself these days. The change in for good measure, also failed to make any change in the uniform clearness of weather and noticeably low thermometers. Even the most experienced and weatherwise have given up any further forecasting.
 Furmen are just now up in the air over the flunctuating prices and do not know where to get off at. They are afraid to start in buying al- though tn fur market is holding up well, lest such another slump take place as followed the buying of last summer The natives are holding out for higher prices. Some mis- sionaries have told the natives at Deering or elsewhere that they would pay fifteen for white fox and for this reason they are not getting local dealers to do very much buy ing. Thirteen dollars is the price that Shismareff natives want for white fox while at Taylor they turn ed down offers of twelve pelt: this with the market outside by no means very firmly set at fifteen. The main source of concern for buyers is that with the native dealing is no longer the simple affair it used to be, when the unsophisticated aborigine took what he could get. Now the native fur trapper has the market prices at his fingers ends and the willy dealers have not such an easy job as before getting some thing for nothing.
 News arrived from Seattle on Mondays mail that John Schlapfer, the well known miner and sack buyer died two days after landing in Seattle of an illness contracted 1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
OvERsTOCKGD:.

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50@o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out Side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limited time. until we bring our stock down to the re- quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled. let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it Go others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10

ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
CARPENTERS AND soINERs.

Local Union l7S9. Carpenters ana eoiners of America. meets every Er1- asy at Al Orland's shop Front St;
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall.
 at p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
LOCAL 24O w. F. M.

The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local NO. $40, of the W. F. of M., IS held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 D. m., p. m. to p. m.
 PHIL CORRIGAN, President.
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prom ?, delivery ph me Main 1S1 and the Peoples Steam Laundry Eul e U and get your laundry.
 w. J. WILLIAMSON Prog
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10

Anything in the Ijre Of Job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND T0Nu TOPICS

il ChaS DahIqAlSC returned yesterday
 to Safety.
 | William Hug is spending the win ter in Seattle.
 Harry Bloomfield, weather being propitious, sets out today for Valdez via Fairbanks with his own team. M'Leod and Sibley send out big load of supplies to Oregon creek to- day with Rowe's teams.
 Carl He'd arrived in town yester- day from the Whale Bench. They are installing self Jumper on this ground.
 Office and Residence of J. F. M'Allister, freighter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 15z. A dispatch from Seattle yesterday says that Jafet Lindeberg and Mrs. Lindeberg and J. J. Cole are in Seattle on a months visit.
 Frawley and Co are making ready to hoist the pay from their present working shaft on the Dia mond l..
 Pete Christensen who was in town for supplies returned yesterday with Rents teams taking out big load of mining ammunition in the way of fuel and groceries.
 Tonight the Pioneers of Alaska will give the first of their card soci- als and the committee in charge will endeavor to make the entertainment most enjoyable.
 Kindly minded ladies have taken some of the children of the late Mrs. Davison to care for them, and it is likely that most of them will be provided with a home.
 A. A. Allan is in receipt of a wire from Deming Wheeler, the mys- terious musher who makes inquiries as to the date of the Solomon Derby and the Moose burden handi- cap.
 Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,, Next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
 The work of decorating and im- proving the interior of the Dream Theater is now being proceeded with, Buckley and Orland having the job on hand Beaver board is being used as ceiling border and very eff fective results will be obtained by it's use.
 Martin Strand, according to our correspondent, was leaving Seattle yesterday to go to Frisco to sell a bunch of antimony ore from the Hed-Strand mine. He reports that dealers are looking for cheap ore, and that the market is now much stronger than for some time past.
 According to advices received in Nome yesterday, on Monday Council was badly storm swept and the weather was very cold as we'll The inland city has had it's share of cold this winter and the amount of cord wood that the Commodities are con- suming is enormous this season.
 For Coal and General Delivery see Erickson or leave order at Mansfield Tobacco Store.
 Duffy O'Connor who arrived with l.. Stephenson from the Springs the other day says that on almost all creeks in the Kougarok the miners are prospecting and busy. He says that it is a very busy camp with holes going down in all directions, most of it being in the nature of prospecting for the furtherance ot c,, ,,o y,, ar. ono~o finpc
 Storm who is mining on the Daisy on Dexter returned yesterday to the claim with load of fuel and lumber. They sank a shaft and en- countered water while drifting. They had reached and had gone through | the bed rock when they tapped the spring flooded them. On the Snow flake claim nearby an underground |
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10

If so 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10

News arrived from Seattle on Mondays mail that John Schlapfer, the well known miner and sack buyer died two days after landing in Seattle of an illness contracted going out on the boat. Schlapfer who was a very saving man worked his way on the last boats. On the journey outside however he took sick and had to give up work. On reaching Seattle he was taken to the Providence Hospital where he died on November 24. John who was an old timer was regarded as a very healthy man who toughed it out in the stormiest weather. He has considerable mining property although as to it's value there may be some question, He sold some real estate to Charles Milot just be- fore he left. Schlapfer was a mem- Der of the Miners Union but had taken withdrawal card before he departed for Seattle. He is also said to be a member of the Foresters He had considerable money with him it is understood, and had in- tended to go to Switzerland when he left here as he had two sisters resi- dent there of which country he was native. Exposure and hard work the lot of the miner and prospector in this country had undermined a naturally hardy constitution. Schlapfer had many friends and no enemies, and while unique charac- ter in many ways was universally liked and his death will be deeply regretted.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-01-10
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 MINERS.

Headquarters sos Railroad Build sng. Denver, Colorado.
 CHAS.'MOYER. ERNEST MILLS. |, President. sec.-IreaA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-08

Washington.-From every hamlet,
precinct, town and city of all the 4S
states has come the answer to Pres
ident Wilson's call to arms against
Prussian monarchism with more than
ten million of the very best manhood
of this great nation Of peace and lib
erty loving peoples.
The opposition to the great selective
draft which appeared directly after the
bill was passed has practically died
down before the dawn of the great
day, and the hundred million loyal and
true Americans found great parades
throughout the land and cheered its
young manhood on to duty and the
flag.
1t will be several days before the
complete enrolment is known. Each
OF the 4S states must complete its re-
turns before sending the figures to
Brig. Gen. Crowder. provost marshal,
in charge of the complex government
machinery of registration.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-08
ADMINISTRATION MEASURE EN-
POWERS PRESIDENT TO PROS
EcUTE DEALERS IN FUTURES
BIG PENALTY FOR BOARDING
Farmers Are Permitted To Hold Over
Products But Dealers Will Be
Prosecuted and Sent To Pris-
on For Storing Foods.

Washington.-The first of the ad.
ministration food bills, already passed
by the house, passed the senate late
Saturday without a dissenting vote.
Numerous amendments were attached
to the measure. which provides for q
food survey and crop stimulation, and
1t was sent to conference, where the
differences will be thrashed out while
the two houses are considering the
second measure, providing for food
control and price fixing.
The bill restricts drastically the
storing Of foodstuffs, fuel and other me-
cessities and speculation in futures
and carriers total appropriation of
approximately $11,000,0OO
Hoarding or storage of food, fuel or
other necessaries of life in order to
limit the supply or affect prices would
be made felony under the senate
boarding amendment, but farmers
who hold their own products would be
excepted. The amendment restricting
futures trading, written by Senator
Nelson and voted into the bill, 81 to II,
just before passage, provides:
IF at any time during the pendency'
OF the existing war between the Unit
ed States and theaGerman empire the
president Of the United States shall
find that dealings in futures in or
about any grain exchange, unduly or
unreasonably raise or enhance the
price of wheat or other food cereals,
to the injury of the people of the
United States, he may at once request
the traders in such exchange to dis
continue for a time specified by him
all dealings in futures.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-08
ERICAN SHIP DlRIGlO is SUNK
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
WITHOUT WARNING.
ONE AMERICAN LOSES LIFE
American Consul at Plymouth Reports
Sinking Of Vessel and Loss Of One
life-crew Being Cared for
at the Consulate.

London.--An American sailing ves-
sci has been sunk by German sub
marine without warning. with the loss
of one American member of the crew.
and two other American sailing ves-
sells have been attacked by sunfire,
the crews OF both ships having reached
shore safely. according to official an
nouncement.
The sailing ship sunk was the
American vessel Dirigio, and John
Ray, third mate, was drowned when
the email boats were being launched.
According to an admiralty statement.
the sinking occurred on May 81, about
z o'clock In the morning. submarine
attack ing without warning. The YES
sci was subsequently sunk by bombs
after the U-boat's crew had ransacked
the ship. The survivors of the crew
were landed at Plymouth about two
hours later, and are being cared for
by Joseph G. Stevens. American con-
sui there.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-06-08
EUROPE NEEDS MUCH GRAIN
America viii Not Be Able To Supply
Europe With Amount Of Grain
Needed.

Washington.-The grain require
ments Of the allies and the European
neutrals were put at 971.000,0 bush.
els. total much greater than the
United States can supply, In state.
ment by Herbert c. Hoover, listing the
minimum needs of each nation for hui
man consumption and for feed.
The amounts have been presented
to Mr.. Hoover by the foreign govern.
ments as follows:
United Kingdom-Bread grains. 225..
100000 bushels; fodder grains, 170,.
100000 bushels.
France-Bread grains, 175,0OO, ,0O0
bushels: fodder grains, 10000, 900.
Italy-Bread grains, 90,0O0,00 bush
els; fodder grains, 60,O0O,O0O bushels.
Belgium and Portugal-Bread grains.
5O,o00,000 bushels; fodder grains.
none.
European Neutrals and ex-European
Neutrals-Bread grains, 15,000,O00
bushels; fodder grains, 10000, 900
bushels.
Totals-Bread grains. 555, 1000 900
bushels; fodder grains, 416,000, 900
bushels.