davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
eUslNsss CHANGE YESTERDAY


a. Araaciter Purchases Meat Business
Of His Father
The meat market of c. Arnheiter.
on Monk street, vss yesterday sold
TO A Arnheiter til former owners
son, who Will conduct the same here.
after in the same old place.
Mr. Afnhciter has been connected
with his fathers business for several
years and is thoroughly familiar with
all details Of the business. and will bo
to see all the cid customers. He will
keep on hand at all times. a fresh
supply Of meats, sausages, and, in
fact, everything in the butchers line.
and viii sell them at prices as low
as possible
The News wishes the new owner
much success in the business and be
speaks for him liberal patronage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
REPRESENTATIVES, OF BOTH CON
GERMS HAVE RECENTLY VS.
TIED THE CITY AND DECIDED
TO LOCATE HERE.
ARMOUR & CO., HAVE ALREADY
RENTED A LARGE BUILDING
AND WILL BEGIN WORK WITHIN
NEXT FEW WEEKS.

From a reliable source it was
learned yesterday tnat the two larg-
est packing houses in the country
would shortly open branches in this
city. representatives of both the
houses having already visited Bruins
wick.
They are the Armour Packing com
pany and Swift & Co, who are known
the world over as great packing con
Germs.
tne Armour people sent their rep
resentatiye here a few weeks ago to
look over the field, see If he could OBJ
tain a suitable building for the bus
mess ana report back as early as
possible. The representative came.
and in quiet way looked over the
city, picked out a building and the
contract to lease it for FIVE years, with
the privilege Of renewing for five
more, Is now about to be signed bv
the owner of the packing company.
The building is one of the best in
tAe city The name Of the owner Is
withheld owing to the fact That the
deal has not yet been closed. but will
be within the next few days. The
packing people announced that it was
their intention to establish the branch
here as soon as possible. They Will
spend about $500 in fitting the build
ing MP suitable for their business.
making a cold storage.
Tnat the company means business
there is but little doubt as they have
made a very liberal offer for the
building, and kilograms have bean
passing between the agent in Bruna-
wick and the Armour people for the
past several days.
The News has known of the inten-
tion Of the Armour people to come to
Brunswick for some time. but did NOT
publish 1t, as no official steps had been
taken, but It is now almost an as
sureJ fact.
The news concerning the coming
OF Swift & Co. was told to reporter
yesterday by prominent real estate
man. wno has been dealing with the
company for some time. lie says
they have definitely decided to locate
here, and will at once rent a building
and make all arrangements.
Branches of these two mammoth
packing houses means considerable
for Brunswick. as 1t will be the dis
tributing point for this Immediate
section. 1t is not yet known VINO will
be the Brunswick agent but it is gen
orally thought that the two companies
viii send the men from headquarters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
CATHOLICS IN UNITED STATES
Some Interesting Figures Are Fur
nished by Father Sheedy.

Some Interesting Figures Are Fur
nished by Father sheedy.
New York. May AT the fourth
annual meeting in this city of the
Maynooth Association Of the United
States speaking on the progress of
the Catholic church in the United
States, Father sheedy, of this city,
said
Taking the religious census for the
past year compned by DR.. II. K. Car
roll, Protestant clergyman, it is
found that OF the 653, 900 new mem
bers that were added to the various
denominations, 468.0S3 were added to
the Catholic church. The increase in
population was 2.18 per cent. while
the Catholic increase for the year
was 5.4 per cent. On the 10000 900
church members in the United States,
Dr. Carroll set down 100000, or
nearly one-half. as Catholics"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
JACOBI WILL
MANAGE HOTEL
CHARLESTON MAN LEASES HO.
TEL AT THAT POPULAR RE-
SORT FOR THE SUMMER.
viii Go Down in Il Few Days to
Make Arrangements for
Opening June I.

COL J. L. jacob. of Charleston.
has leased the Hotel Cumberland for
the present season, ana win open the
popular summer resort on June /.
MIR. Jacob is an efficient and ev-
porionccd hotel man and win no doubt
make q success at Cumberland. Last
year he managed the Atlantic Beach
hotel at Sullivan's island, near Char
lesion, and the season was a big enc.
He understands the hotel business
thoroughly, has had many years ex-
perience in the business and the own
ers of the Hotel Cumberland are to
be congratulated en letting the con
tract out to such good man.
Mr. jacob will go down 10 the
island in Few davs ard nc,n Tie
preliminary arcangeran,s for the
opening. He viii srcaiJ improve The
hotel and cottages and wiz make oh.
er improvements about the place.
The present season promises to
be big one at Cumbe anJ and many
people will come down from the in
terror TO spend some time. Already
letters have been receiver from poo-
pile IN Atlanta, Macon and Chaeta-
noosa engaging accommodation.
Cumberland IS no doubt the most pop.
ular rqort on the South Atlantic
coast at present ani with frst-class
accommodations, the season this wear
should be big and successful one.
A Citizen Talks.
Editor News: coneratulatc tba
public upon the announcement of the
Opening Of Cumberland hotel this
season. On all the Atlantic Coast
there is not a point worthier of pat
ronage than this GEORGIA resort. IT'S
freedom from storm and sudden at
mospherc changes make It an ideal
place for mother and chill. II is also
free from damages by accident of ev.
cry character to little children. and
better than all. free from all forms Of
malaria or summer complaints.
The families Of Georgia at all points
convenient to railroads should think
seriously Of the great advantages of
Cumberland, especially before decid-
ing where to take their summer out
ing The grounds are broad and
shady, covered WITH clean grasses,
where the babe can tramp around free
from moIestation. The boat line Is
as safe as travel in the family buggy.
ana accessible as the country church.
It's resident physician Of experience is
always present when the hotel is open
but seldom has chance to prescribe.
J. A. Butts, NJ. d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
SENATOR LODGE SAYS
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED.
House Then Takes Up the District of
Columbia Measure.

COiufnpld measure.
Washington, May 1.-The house to-
day passed the agricultural appropria-
ton bill and entered upon the consid-
GRAFTON of the District of Columbia ap-
propriation bill, the last but two of
the regular supply measures.
by the tetms of special rule
adopted before the distct bill was
token up, it will be in order to at
tach a rider to it to make operative
he existing personal tax law Of the
district, which has been a dead letter
5or twenty years Chairman Cannon
timated that there was 500. .000. 900
u untaSed personal property in
Washington
The Gol~4ogle resolution, calling
upon tAe secretary of state for infor.
nation as to whether American citi-
zens of Jewish faith we're excluded
from Russia was adopted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
BIG PACKING HOUSES ITO
HAVE BRANCHES HERE
WILL SEND A DRILL TEAM.
Rifemen Will Be Represented at
Prize Drill in Savannah.

A regimental individual prize drill
among the companies of the First
Georgia regiment, will take place in
Savannah on May &c, in the Guards
armory, and majority of the com
panies in the regiment will be repre-
sented and the drill is expected to
be very interesting and exciting
one
The Brunswick Ridemen will be rep
resented in the drill by four men
who will be selected within the next
few days and start to practicing for
the contest Zach company of the
regiment is allowed to enter one team
Of four men The winner of the drill
win receive the regimental medal for
one year and the best drilled man in
each team will receive a prize of
$500 in gold.
Captains w. f. Coney and c. H..
richardson, of the regiment, will al
ternate in giving the commands for
the drilling and First Lieutenant e.
/. Gilmore ana Second Lieutenant w.
G. Pease and c. NJ. Bunker. artillery
corps. United States army, will act
as the judges.
All OF the companies Of the regiment
are taking great interest in the drill
and will make efforts to capture the
prize, 1t is not yet known what four
mon will be selected to represent the
Riaemen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
Barges and Men Lost.

New York, May 1.-The tug boat
Volunteer has reached this port after
having lost the barges Henry Hughes
and Baxter off Ponfeld reef. Long
island sound. One man on board the
Baxter was lost and one boy from the
Henry Hughes also perished. The
captain of the Henry Hughes, his wife
and two children were rescued and
returned to New York on the Volun.
tfer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
LOST BIG ROLL an. MONEY

Prominent Brunswiok Lady Drops
Purse Containing S175.
Elsewhere in The News this morn
ing appears an advertisement of mon
ey lost to the amount Of s175
The money was lost yesterday af-
ternoon by prominent lady of Bruins
wick. Her name is w'AhelI by re-
quest. The lady does no. know ex-
actly where she lost the money, as
she was on several streets during the
afternoon. The money was in a gen
tleman's purse. which was dropped by
the lady. Most Of the money was in
bills.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
Senator Money Not Mell-

Washington, May Senator Mon
ey, Of Mississippi, VINO suffered a Sc
we're shock as a result Of his Difficult
ty with a street car conductor last
week, has been confined to his apart
ments for several days. Il is douht-
ful whether he viii be able to appear
in court tomorrow WA IN the caarges
growing cut Of the affair are to be
heard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
sereven Guards to pisband.

The Screyen Guards, Captain A.
NJ. Chapman, will be disbanded. The
command was inspected by Colonel
w. G. obear inspector general, and it
is said that he found it in a chaotic
condition. The company is attached
to the First regiment It's disband-
ment would leave ten companies in
the regiment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
BURNED HERSELF TO DEATH.
Horrible Mode of Suicide Chosen by
GrIef.Stricken Mother.


Detroit, Mich, May 1,-Crazed by
the dean of her 3-year-old chilli from
scarlet fever on March 10, Mrs. Ade-
line Sage, Of -63 Locust street, arose
from her bod this morning, poured a
can of kerosene over herself and ig-
aated it.
S screams awakened her hus-
banaSs& no ran to her aid and tried
to smother thesftames with some bed
clothing. He srealized that nothing
could save her and ran crying for nefp.
Neighbors rushed in, but they, too,
could do nothing, and when the near
est physician arrived tho, last little
flames were dying out on the WON
ans charred body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
POSTAL CURRENCY SCHEME

Outline of Measure To Be Recon-.
mended by Expert.
Washington, May 1.-Ths commit
tee OF postal and treasury experts
which has been considering the ques-
tion Of a fractional currency probably
will recommend to congress a meas
ure calling for the establishment Of a
provements from the postal notes used
in Canada, Great Buttio, Germany
ana France. This plan calls for books
OF fractional currency arranged in
detachable coupon, from which are to
be obtained from postof1ces or rural
free delivery carriers in amounts from
cents to 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
Long Out; Moody In.

Washington, May 1.-Secretary
Long closed his official career as the
head of the naval establishment to-
day. 1t mas been arranged that Sec
retary Moody shall assume the duties
OF secretary Of the may tomorrow
MOI irg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
Carnegie Leaves for scotIand.

New York, May Andrew Carne.
gle left today on the steamship st.
Louis for his estate in Scotland.
With him were Mrs. Carnegie and
James Bertrain, his private secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02

Jim Roach, the irripressible, and
genial agent of the Central railway
and Ocean Steamship company, was
among tAe visitors to the city yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
Assassin to Be Hannnd

st. Petersburg, May 1.-Balshaneff
the man who assassnated M. sipi-
asulne the Russian minister of the in
terror, April Is, has been sentenced
to death IIe will be hanged MAY 3.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
Divorce for Mrs. Tiffanv.

New York, May Announcement
was made that Mrs. Marie Tiffany
had been granted an absolute divorce
from Perry Tiffany yesterday at River
Head, Long island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
BUTTER NOW coMING DOWN
Prices Ready to Take slump in
Rrunswlck.

7y . "F'V 0IUUIp IN
Rrunswlck.
Houseboepers will hail with salts
faction the news that butter is about
ready to take decided slump again.
The western markets are being flood
ed with fresh made butter and
Brunswick in common with other mar
kets IS beginning to reel the effect.
Dealers yesterday stated that the de-
cline IN prices Of the past few days
would be followed by further drops in
q day or two and the best butter
would oon be retailing at 30c per
pound.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
South Africa Comes Hlah.

London, May IAN Official esti-
mate Of the total cost of the South
African war to March 81, 1903, places
tne amount at nearly G22S, 900. 900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02

Special Agent Sparkman, of the Ag-
ricultural Insurance company, is In
the city on business trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
The Weather.

Forecast today for Brunswick and
vicinity: FAIR and warmer, with
slight northeast winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-02
Charae Of suppressIon Made.

The charge was made by the mi
nority that the majority Of the com
mittee was endeavoring to suppress
facts and information. This was de-
MED by the chairman of the commit
tee, Mr.. Lodge, who said that any
such action would be inconceivably
stupid. The resolution finally went
over until tomorrow.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-04
The Fussiness About Health.

One wonders sometimes whether the
new business about the body really
tends as much to human happiness
as the old ignorance or stolid resig-
nation. 1t certainly increases greatly
the objects Of fear, an. every fear
tends to impair the serenity which is
the. base Of happiness. 1t also helps
to keep alive the feeIle, who are often
in the way and who do not improve
the race, and it very decidedly inter-
feres with that ''even flow of promo
ton" which is almost as necessary to
society at large as to the army or the
civil service. There is, too, some di-
minuation Of courage, however slight,
in facing risks, and a great increase
in that habit of self-pity which is apt.
especially with the frail. to enfeeble
character. Upon the whole, however
We fancy the result is beneficial, es-
pecially to those at the two ends of
life. Children are not ,nly happier
but positively better for the new
healthfulness secured by science-an
opinion which will be indorsed, we
believe, by every manager of a good
preparatory school-and to the old the
benefit is, indescribable. They will
die a. of yore, though later. but they
are spared half the old aches and
pains, so that '''cherry old age' in
stead Of being noticeable is the COM
mon and expected condit.on.-London
Spectator.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-04
A Notable Bridge Feat.

In the transportation of logs from
the heart of the California timber
belt to the mills. an important engin-
eering feat has been accomplished. A
canon on the south fork of the Ameri-
can River had to be trayersed, and as
1t was 1000 feet deep,it was determined
to build a steel-wire suspension tram
way. The distance across the canon
is $3.50 feet. Between the two termi
nal towers the space is 1850 feet.
Two parallel cables span this i'm
mense gap. without support between
the towers. On these cables runs a
cage conveying a car capable OF carry
ing 5000 feet Of green, and, therefore.
very heavy, timber on each trip. The
tower terminals are anchored in the
solid rock, supporting the cables, on
which, over the canon Of a depth of
1000 feet, where the rivers course
seems like rivulet, passes to and fro
the skeleton iron cage, running on
deep-grooved trolley-wheels, and carry
ing its enormous load of green tin.
Der with great apparent ease.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-04
KEEPING THE cow STABLE
CLEAN

AT recent Canadian institute one Of
the speakers said that in the spring and
fall when cow. are in the stable, it
should be kept clean. Clean all dust.
eobwebs and other filth from the walls
and ceiling, and then give it good coat
OF whitewash. The health of men and
women depend largely on the health of
the cow. Her health depends on the
cleanliness of the place she is kept in
Keep the stable clean. but do not clean
it too near milking time Feed nothing
but pure, sweet, clean, wholesome food
If faint or favor in the milk is caused
by the food, it will be worst when it i,
drawn from the COW. If caused by some
fermentation, it will grow worse as the
milk is kept. The remedy for the latter
is cleanliness. Use scalding water in ali
the utensils. Such foods a. brewers
grains, distillery slops, Swede turnips
and tops, rape, sour, mouldy silage, mus
ty meal. cleanings from the horse stable
and hay or grass having bad smelling
weeds, are prohibited from being used
Allow cows access to plenty OF good.
pure water and salt at all times. In
every 100 pounds of normal milk there
are about 87H pounds of water, so you
viii readily see that the conditions OF
the milk depends largely upon the kind
OF water the animal gets to drink.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-04
THE SEED BED.

l prefer to consider the seed bed
about eighteen months before seeding
time. This may seem odd to some peo-
pie, bit forethought is better than after
thought, and often saves much labor.
The first thought and consideration in
The preparation of the the seed bed is
when | seed the land to cover. | do
the very best to get good catch. Then
NOW 1t but one season and then turn
1t under while yet in prime; / turn un-
der this clover sod with the greatest
care and plant with corn or potatoes
This crop gets all the tillage l possibly
IAN give it and thereby increase the crop
and increase the available fertility of
the land and at the same time | am
preparing an excellent seed bed for my
fail seeding. In fact, after the corn or
potatoes are removed, little narrowing
will prepare the land for the drill.
save very much labor and horse power
and can produce more bushels to the
acre at considerable less cost per bushel
than / could when | plowed the ground
for wheat Flowing is slow,
laborious and expensive operation, but
if rightly done, one blowing will suffice
for the whole three year rotation-corn,
wheat and clover-L. w. Lightly, in The
EPitomisf.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-04

The majority of French and Russian
chemists support the inorganic origin
theory which regards the oil as formed
by the condensation under pressure OF
gases liberated by the action of wa
ter on metallic carbides Gust as ace
tylene is now commercially produced).
American biologists and German
chemists, on the other hand, favor the
organic theory-that is, that the oil
was formed directly from the remains
of animals or plants. Some of them,
notably Hofer and Engler, the German
chemists, consider petroleum OF purely
animal origin, whereas others believe
certain types. such as the oil Of Penn
sylyania, for instance. to have been
derived from vegetable remains. At
the meeting Of German men. of science
at Munich in 1899 Kramer brought
forward the view that petroleum is
formed by the decomposition, under
pressure, OF the wax at the bottom OF
lakes and seas, which consists of the
remains OF diatoms. He called atten-
ton to the fact that infusorial earth
exists in beds OF enormous extent in
districts where petroleum is found.
During the discussion OF Kramer's pa
per Engler admitted that some oil
might be formed in this manner, but
stated his belief that the majority Of
1t was derived from the submarine de-
composition of FISH. The probability
Is that petroleum is of both animal and
vegetable origin.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-04

There is pleasure in seeing our pretty
girl acquaintances wearing at their
eorsage the violets or tea roses of our
own raising; there is pleasure in deck.
ing our elCerly visitors in the modest
splendor Of lavender, purple, blush
and white sweet peas; and there is a
hopeful optimism that comes to the
owner OF garden when she shares ii
with the boys and girls whose homes
are bare of all beauty. Hopeful be-
cause they are so grateful for the
little breast knot of flowers; hopeful.
because even that little thing wakens
a love of the good and the beautiful.
and then to better things. The one
so fortunate as to have a garden is
blessed with the means of concerning
much happiness and doing a vast
amount OF real goodies Angeles
Times.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-01-04
ISOLATE THE STOREHOUSE.

Usually when a farmers barn burns
ais tools and wagons go with it. The
average farmer uses his barn as a store
house. 1t is wise to build storehouse
separate, and at safe distance from all
other buildings, large enough for ali
farm tools, wagons and machinery. Hay
straw, shavings, oil-soaked clothing OF
other combustible material should not
De allowed in or about it. Such a build
ing should be built on level ground
should have good roof and doors OPP
sning the full length of the front. Ii
should be about "a feet wide and high
enough to take in the threshing machine,
and with room enough to admit the
widest binder or horse rake between the
posts. At present the better class far.
ner has binder, corn binder, drill
moving machine. rake, tedder, bean
planter, bean harvester, roller, potato
digger, weeder, pillow, harrow, cultivator
and small tools almost without number,
tot to mention wagons, sleighs, etc All
these things should be kept in a sep
rate building by themselves.