davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE
TO BE STARTED HERE
Al other points in said state.

al other points in said state.
Sixth. Petitioners desire that said
corporation shall be gov erned, (except
as to tie making of bylaws which
snan be made by the shaiedolders,)
~ board Of five directors, selected
by the shareholders at each annual
meeting, Except wnere the election
is to fill a vacancy one Of w1om shall
by said shareholders, be made presi-
dent, another secretary and a third
treasurer Of said company, and said
-.ectors shall elect annual, Except
when the election is to I'LL vacancy
a general manager, to supemntend ana
operate tne business Of said corpora
uon ana fix and prescribe his comper
sation.
Seventh The meetings of the
shareholders, after the mst meeting
Of the organization under this char
ter shall be held on the second Mon
day in january OF each year. except
,itll meetings which the president may
at any time convene upon written no
tice to the shareholders, and the
shareholders shall prescribe from tim
to time the times and places for
the meetings of the board of H.
rectors and the number of kinds of
officers of said corporation other
than those herein named, and
tneir powers ana dmies. salaries and
emouments, and make all the bylaws
for it's and their govenancc.
Eighth Petitioners ask that said
corporation have the power 10 re
ceive in payment for stock subseript
ions real or personal property. usem
or necessary in the operation of all or
amy of its said businesses.
Ninth. The said corporation have
all the powers. rights and privileges
generally called the common powers.
conferred by the law OF this state un-
on all corporations, as enumerated in
section 1852 of the present code of
this state
Tenth. Petitioners desire that said
corporation shan have the right to
borrow money Tor carrying on its bus
ness, and securing loans 30 it by mort
gage or security deed.
Eleventh, Your petitioners desire
that they their associates, succa3-
sors and assigns be ineorpo ated and
have Succession as a body polite un-
der said corporate name. with ali the
said powers, privileges and duties
for the term ol twenty years.
Courtland Symmes,
Petitioners Attorney.
Original application GleI in Office
this, May 2, 1902
A. @. Townsend.
Deputy Clerk Superior Court. lIIynn
County,
!, A, o Townsend, deputy clerk Of
the superior count Of said coual7. GER
tify that the foraso.ng is copy Of
the original appli-lt;cn for charter
Of the Atlantic Laullry, I've 4 Knit
ting co. Witness my hahl and ofi-
cial signature this May 2, 1902.
A. O. Townsend.
Deputy Clerk. Superior Court. Glypn
County
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
REDUCTION TO
BENEFIT MANY
WAR TAX CIRCULAR TELLS OF
.. MANY CUTS AND MONEY
is SAVED.
Cigar Manufacturers and Patent Medi-
cine Makers Will Now Be
Happier Than Ever.

A circular relative to the repeal of
The government war taxes is being
sent out to the various deputy col
leeIors in the country and is of much
interest to the public as it amounts
70 a big saving to those engaged in
many branches of business.
Tne repeal of the war tax is a big
item to cigar manufacturers and deal
9rs IN and manufacturers of proprie-
ary medicines and as the consumer is
the one who pays the tax in the long
gun the act OF congress is generally
approved,
PawnDrolers are another class of
aeople who will be glad Of the taking
"4 ol the taxes. Bankers and brokers.
WopIetors OF theaters proprietors Of
.'lrcuses, propriotors of bowling al
US or billiard rooms, dealers in
srain, securities, etc. customhouse
brokers, dealers in tobacco, manufac.
turers dI tobacco. manufacturers Of
cigars, are all included under the act
Which relieves them of the special
taxes.
Ihe circular from the commissioner
oi Internal revenue also mentions the
repeal OF the following:
STAMP taxes ON instruments, papers
Oh documents; issues, delivering or
transfers Of stock, and sales and agree
menus Of SAFE or agreements to sell
stocks, products, or merchandise:
wines Cschedale 30, seats in parIors
oi palacc cars, ana bcrths in sleeping
ctr9; excise taxes on persons, firms.
companies, and corporations engaged
in refining petroieum and sugar taxes
on legacies and distrlbutive shares
OF personal property The estates of
all persons dying prior to July l.
l0o2 viii be subject to the legacy
tax, even ii the distribution is not
made until after that date.
Taxes are reduced as follows:
Fermented Liquors The tax on fer.
nented liquors is reduced to 81 per
Darrel
snuff and Tobacco-1ne tax on
snuff and tobacco is reduced to 6
cents per pound
Cigarettes-The tax on cigarettes
weighing more than pounds per thou
sand is reduced to So per thousand
A drawback or rebate is allowed on
all original and unbroken factory
packages OF smoking ana manufactur-
al tobacco ana stuff held by manu-
lacturers or ueaIeIs on July 4. 1902
to the amount Of difference between
the higher rate paid ana 1.e tax i'm
posed by this act
No discount is allowed on sale of
stamps for fcrmented liquors, or for
tobacco OF snuff. The discount on the
sale of stamps for fermented liquorn
which was allowed by the war reve-
nue. act was repeated by the act of
March 2, 1901.
me provisions OF the present law
relative to mixed -four remain un-
changed, except a slight change is
made in the definition ol mixed -four
Rights accrued or liabilities incurred
prior to the repeal are not affected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
NASH IS TO FOLLOW DE LEON.
New Jersey Man Named as Consul
General to Ecuador.

New Jersey Man Named as Consul
General to Ecuador.
Washington, May 2-Tne president
has sent to the sen8te the name Of
Thomas Nash, Of New Jersey. to sue
ceed Perry NJ De Leon. of Georgia
as United States consul general at
Gna9qtl Ecuado1 This was ac-
companied by the announcement at
the state department That Mr.. De
Leon had resigned The change
came as a surprise because of the
repeated announcements from the
state department that Mr.. De Leon
was simply coming home on a leave
He is in New York and has not had
an opportunity Of fully explaining his
side of the trouble in Ecuador which
nave led to LIS recall.
1t is understood however. that the
recall was at the instahcdp = of che Ec-
uadorian government, with which Mr.
De Leon had become persona non
grata because OF mis- action in behalf
Of the Central American, citizens wao
ne believed, were being imposed upon
by the officials of the loca govern
ment It seems to be nothing else
than a case of being made to suffer
1or MS stenuOus Americanism The
TACT THAT a consular officer pronoInc-
ed by the government to which he is
assigned persona non grata almost
inevitably brings his recall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
De WoIIant Is transferred

Washington, May 2.-Information
reaches here that NJ De Wollant. la
tely first secretary of the Russian en-
bassy at Washington, has been trans
ferred to the post of similar rank at
the Russian embassy in Mexico CITY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
10 BEGIN Wonk Soon.
Armour People to Have a Big Branch
Here.

Armour People to Have a Big Branch
Here.
Thf Armour Packing company.
who have decided to establish a
branch in this city, will begin work
OF fixing up their building within the
next. few weeks.
The president and general manager
OF the company were in Brunswick
some time ago, and they were accom-
panied by a contractor who is to build
the cold storage. This work will be
commenced and soon as the contract
is closed for the building
1t is generally understood thai their
present Brunswick representative.
Mr. A NJ. Smith. will be in charge
Of the branch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
After the Capitol saIoonist.

Washington, May "A warrant al.
leging violation of the liquor law in
in selling intoxicants without IL
cense was issued today against Theo
l.. Page, who conducts the restaurant
on the senate side of of the capitol.
1t is alleged that the law has been
violated at the capitol since January
first
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
REPUBLICAN SENATORS, TO De
FEND SMITH, MAKE AN ATTACK
ON THE soUTH-NATHoN's REG
ORD WILL BE PAINTED Red.
"RED SHIRT STORIES, THE FORT
PILLOW AFFAIR AND MASSACRE
OF INDIANS TO BE HURLED AT
THE DEMOCRATS.

Washington, May 2.-The republi-
cans have executed a complete change
of policy toward the Philippines gov
eminent bill and instead of attempt
ing to meet it with silence, have de-
ctded to take an active hand in the
debate. Smarting under the criticisms
that have come from all parts of the
country as the result of recent dis
closures, administration leaders have
concluded that they must meet the
charge made and they are preparing
to do so with vigor The outlook is
that next weeks debate will contain
a number of sensational features.
Senator .ritcnard. of North Carolina
was to have made the first speech
on the republican side today, but it
was SO late when Senator Carmack
concluded that he decided to address
the senate tomorrow instead.
To Recall Alleged Horrors.
Senator Pritchards speech will be
q defense of the administration pro
gram. II he is not stirred up, his
speech will be calm ana dispasslon-
ate discussion, but il the democrats
show a disposition to give nim trou-
Bile, he intends to dwell at consider
able length upon the alleged doings
of certain "red-shirted brigades" with
which his colleague. Senator Simmons.
is very familiar Senator Lodge has
been gong deeply into the history of
the alleged massacre at Fort Pillow.
and when the debate becomes heated
a good deal will be said by republi-
cans about tnis for Senator Carmack's
special benefit. Then there are to be
with a view to rejecting upon Gen
eral Miles, whom the republicans VIII
never forgive for forcing the publicity
of the Major Gardener report me
republicans will utilize these as illus
trations that human nature is very
mucn the same and that the atroci-
tiN7 III bihC ulnDiJ ioidnuo are not
the first that have occurred in Amer
lean history. They have been crying
cut that democrats should be silent
concerning the actions of jake Smith
and his army colleagues on the ground
that such discussion reflected upon
the country. Their present purpose
is evidently to make the record as
black as they can in the hope of
minimizing the offenses committed in
the name of the army in the Philip
pine islands.
Now that the republicans have
been goaded on to debate the indica-
tions are that the attention of tne
senate will be devoted to this Philip
pine bill for a long time to come be-
cause what the democrats all the time
have been after is publicity and they
are sure to meet the republicans more
than half way.
Aguinaldo Discussed.
Aguinaldo, the Filipino leader, was
the special subject of discussion in
the senate TO-DAY. AS soon as the Phil
ippine government bill was taken up
Mr.. Carmack, of Tennessee. resumed
his criticism of the Philippine com
mittee, because of it's refusal to cali
Aguinaldo and other Filipinos as wit
nesses. He maintained that as re-
Elections by witnesses had been cast
upon the character of Aguinaldo, he
ought to be permitted to appear before
the committee to ,1afapd h;,oooIe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03

washington, May 2-Henry l.. Rem
NELL, Of Little Rock, has resigned as
collector of internal revenue of Ar
kansas and will be succeeded by F.
w. Tucker. Mr.. Remmel is chair
man of the state republican committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
BILL TO CREATE
NEW EPARTM[NT
1T is GENERALLY THOUGHT THAT
1T WILL COME UP DURING
PRESENT SESSION.
Other News From The National Cap
itoI--How Far Members may
Be DecipIined BY Speaker.


Washington, Nav 2.-The bill for
the proposed new uepartment of
commerce is moving sonovbot
sloo.l, IN +ho ..,,.., ca.
n,a ,4.',.~ - t'''''', u
| '''' " '''.' '''' = ,5 ~ 'ie
'oil''''''''c al i''t'a'''ie '0id i-rHSA
commerce ana IS ANt 10 movement
mas been maue in the direction Of re
porting 1t. or course The house has
peeh qulle puSy with other matters,
anu 'li'Fe mas beeh no reason why 1t
SuouI" be crowded yet the time is slip
ping away. chairman Hepburn has set
Mofch - iof beginning hearings on the
o'h ana the committee VIII listen to
'i',v ~" ''lv ~ Ia" VI VI It, ne S'|S
.hr I,a, .. .,. - ~. ~, IN 40 ,''' '
,,' ~ ',''' '''''
<,a,',,.,,,, >,s,..e. y ,l,.. l'.' ~ ~
49, -,'''V'' "a -'''''5.''''''' ''''' "U
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,,da. l,',' ',.,,, ,,,),'. +.,m - a..
49,, ,,' NV ",' ~ '''7'7 ~ ,,'V
.F,l,.,'' = ',i,i, '',' ~ 'l'c'' 49,
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''' = '''U 40 ''' ', ms ~ ''.' NAV VI
,i'e ''-' wy"
o''' 'li'o'''t,', - '''' ~ '' ''i'' y"
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Rights OF Concrccsmen.
For the next forty days there will
be moot discussions "a to whether
the senate or the house can or cannot
deprive members cf tltN i1rht to vote.
All manner of suppoS'i'ioGS cas-. gre
set up 10 prove YaG.2ue c"et.aijaas.
while there has been u search '0r
prcccdcntS which has shal,cn lie Gust
from old volumes of the library Ar-a-
mcntS as 70 expulsion. sup us'o-', aI-
rest. etc. have been made without
limit, and those men who are supposed
to know the history of Parliamentary
law nave been called "p-n 20 'ontilb-
ute thoH snare 10 'Ht %*H'pos't.''. H.
4ici'ol. :. IT, J'aIl''l ''''' ''' ''''' "'.'i-
az anu ASI,'f l'.'''s' 'H, i''' '''''
Ilei',"'| cl'iN VINO h''S '' 'ii' i'a III
hanu OIL th' speaker or " horFtr IS
presl'lihG ID inc mousse ana oi i'''ileS
ADVICE ana preceoeH'S. nave oo'h pceh
caiied upon 70 Gun rom '''e'f mem
oilcs any Iacls pe"r'A& on 'hc ,i'.'S-
lioA- Mf. IiliidS mas Iouhu l'i't oI"rf-
eht Speakers nave hod d'Ii'F'lt oi"H-
IONS as 70 the Young fitl'l 'l Iioln1'f3
under arrest. Some he'd liel lh'Y
couia not DC deprived ot l!''i f'l ll'
ana others fiiat arrested m'ihuefs pres
eht N custody Oh lHe S'.ii F"nt "t AZ 'l'S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
Child Badly Hurt.

Tne little three year old boy of Jim
Bryant. the city halk janitor, was
seriously hurt in ru away a few
days ago, and it IS thought the the
boys right leg will lave to be ampu-
zizlS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-05-03
HE DID NOT CAST OUT DEVIL
"Fire-Tried Holiness Man Fails to
Make Good

Raleigh, N. c., May2.-The town of
greensboro just now is enjoying the
sensational preaching or teaching. of
a man named hodgin, who is at the
head of what is called the "Fire-tried
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-15
From the Worlds Four Corners.
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL NOTES FROM MANY FOREIGN


quality or certain kind of seed. For
example, the more critical trade al.
ways demands Tennessee or south
ern-grown German millet seed, al
though the western seed is cheaper
Seedsmen believe that the southern
seed gives better crops than seed
produced in Nebraska or the north
west. So also northern-grown red
clover seed is more valued than any
other, and commands the highest
price in the market. These areas of
production are in some cases rather
limited. and in others are coexten-
sive with the boundaries of many
states. Sometimes the areas of pro-
duction are localized and separated
by thousands of miles, chance or
similarity in conditions having given
birth to the same industry in widely
distant places.
The trade in cereals for seed pur-
poses must be carefully distin-
guished from that trade in wheat,
corn, ETC., which is daily feature
Of the Chicago and New York mar
kets. Seed wheat Is not BOUGHT on
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-15

ter machinery the seed of some
grasses, and even of clover, could
not have been economically produced
in quantities sufficient to supply a
large demand. The domestic produc-
ton of seed has tended to reduce
prices, and to-day the seeds that are
so expensive as to seriously limit
their use are all imported. In some
cases, not counting cereals and flax,
the seeds of agricultural plants. have
assumed such Importance in trade
that they are quoted on the produce
exchanges or on the boards of trade
of all the large cities, and dealing in
futures in clover and timothy seed
is as regular part of the trading
as in the case of corn or wheat.
That the trade in agricultural
seeds has assumed enormous proper
tions needs only to be mentioned.
Unfortunately, data are not availa-
BILE for making reliable calculations
of the quantities and value of all
seeds produced or sold in the United
States. Some statistics are, how
ever, at hand showing the amounts
of clover and timothy seed produced
by few states. The export trade
in clover and grass seed during the
year ending June, 1900, amounted to
So $3.50, 1913, and of course the domes-
tic trade is vastly greater. In 1900
the clover-seed crop of Illinois ag-
gregated $1,000 bushels, and Missouri
sent out of the state 51,683 bushels.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-15
MUCH RAIN HURTS FISHING.
BIO Big Catches of Trout or Bass in
Western Lakes and Streams
of Late.

Usually long, frequent, and heavy
rains throughout the middle west and
northwest have put back the fishing.
As general thing proprietors of re-
sorts on the inland lakes like to see
wet spring, as those lakes are mostly
too shallow, and the higher the water
the better the fishing. There has been
too much of a good thing, however,
says the Chicago Tribune.
The foods have washed quantities
of food into the lakes and the bass are
not eager. The trout is, above all
things, clean fish, and must have clean
water in order to feel well. When the
streams are muddied and sand and
chips are floating down the trout re-
treat to their hiding places in the deep
er pools and stay there until the water
above them clears. The bass are not
so susceptible, but still dislike to roam
much or do much feeding in water that
is distributed or swollen.
1t is the belief that the present sea-
son will be better than many of those
past, because the high water now
means full lakes later. In late July
and August they have been too shall
low, but enough of water has been
stored up to last them through. In
some places they are six feet above
the ordinary level.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-15
TASTE I'm FUNNY STORIES.
Those which Are Harmless to Some
Minds Are Exceedingly vul-
gar to Others.

1t is sometimes hard to draw the line
between that which is humorous in a
story and that which touches danger
ously near the domain of vulgarity A
literary dinner given recently brought
this difference in tastes prominently
into view, says the Chicago Chronicle,
AT the right of the hostess sat writer
who has record for artistic indecency.
At her left was man whose work is
sometimes crude, always clean, Wig
orous, sincere.
At first all went well Then the
beautiful decadent was moved to tell
a story. He told it well. It's impropriety
was subtly suggested, airily outlined.
1t was the sort of story that makes
one want the windows opened, but that
one does nat openly resent.
The hearers accepted it with vary
ing degrees of polite appreciation, but
the man of direct and uncompromising
views sat and stared in growing won
der at the teller. Finally he expressed
his opinion.
al wouldn't tell that story in bar.
ROOM" he announced, clearly, emphat-
ically.
An awful hush. A mad and general
plunge into innocslous conversation.
The sympathy of the diners was with
the critic, but social amenities must be
preserved.
The hostess, who collects literary
lions, should not take it for granted
that the law of the jungle insures kim
dred feeling among theroyal beasts.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-15


change, nor is the price of high
grade seed corn affected by the
fluctuations OF the market. The
great bulk of the seed of the ce-
reals is undoubtedly grown in the
locality where it is to be used;
most of it does not move far. The
seed that is offered for sale by deal
ers is obtained in three ways: Some
dealers buy seed in the open market,
selling by the name under which the
seed was bought, without inquiry of
any sort into the quality or the ORR
gin of the seed. Such dealers usual
1y sell seed that should have found
it's way to the nearest gristmill.
Other dealers, while buying by sam
pie in the open market, use all the
care the circumstances permit to OBJ
tain correctly named seed of good
quality. This seed is, if necessary,
recleaned, the light and injured seeds
removed, and only good, sound seed
exposed for sale, "A third and small
class of dealers make speciality Of
some varieties, and these are grown
for the dealer under contracts in
the same way that vegetable seeds
are grown. Such seed is of the high
est quality and, what is of great
name. In general, good seed of any
of the different classes of wheat
comes from the section in which
that class is most commonly grown.
For example. seed of Turkey red
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-15
AMERICAN HAwTHoRNs.
szrprises In the Field of Botany That
Have Come in the Last
Few Years.

The explorations of botanists have
developed, during the past few years,
certain facts concerning the Amer
lean hawthorns which constitute one
of the surprises in. the field of bot
any, says the Boston Transcript. To
the merely lay mind the mention of
the hawthorn commonly suggests
only an attractive ornamental tree
of English, or at least of European
origin; the idea that there are spe-
cies indigenous to our own soil prov
ing generally an interesting but quite
novel bit of, information. And it
may be added that although stu
dents of the North American sylvia
have always been well aware of a
number of fine native species, they
too, it seems, until very recent years,
had but faint comprehension of the
somewhat astonishing facts.
So far as is now known, the prin-
cipal home of the hawthorn is North
America. England has but single
species, Crataeg oxyacantha, which
with a few OF : of continental
Europe have, in hands of garden
ers and hybridi been so greatly
differentiated Il their various orr
gins have becom perplexed ques-
ton. Japan, too, for a wonder, has
only one species, and but two or
three are yet known as indigenous
to China, though this great field may
Weld others to more exact research.
American forests, however, abound
in them. They are distributed from
Newfoundland to the Pacific, and
sonthMard to Texas.