davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
"eet.Rieh.ouiek" Concerns.

Chicago.-Clifton r. Woodbridge. de
tective sergeant in the office of chief
of Police Collins, has issued an an
nual report covering what he declares
was his work of destroying frauds in
Chicago in 1905. The detective terms
as "get-rich-cuick" concerns most oi
the companies. corporations and firms
he has prosecuted. He estimates in
his report that the Vaccinations OF
these alleged swindlers and swindling
aggregations result annually in a net
profit for them OF approximately $780,,
100000. Woolridge's report came as q
surprise to the police department.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
Laro. Manoanese Contract.

Leadville, Colo.-During the coming
year Lead:ille will resume its place as
an active shipper of manganese ore.
A contract has just been made with
the Illinois Steel Company for 10000
tons from the Leadville district. The
credit for securing this contract is due
to the perseverance and energy of Gen.
George w. Cook of Denver. who has
been persistent in season and cut OF
season in seeking to find u market for
the Leadville manganese.
The manganese will be shipped from
the Gray Eagle mine, now under the
control of the Western Mining Com
Dany.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
The Pope's Jubilee,

Rome.-Preparation are already go
ing on 10 celebrate in 1908 the jubilee
of the Fope's ordination as priest.
Being asked If he wished the festivi-
ties to be similar to those witnessed
on the occasion of the priesthood jubi-
lee of the late Pope Leo. when an in
ternational exhibition was held in the
Vatican, the Pope answered: Ger
tainly not ] wish the celebration to
maintain a strictly religious charac-
ter"
Committees will be organized all
over the world with the object of pre-
senting the Pope with large offerings
during the jubilee mass, which he Will
celebrate in st. Peters in the presence
of pilgrims from all countries.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
The Buff Color in Breeds.

Some one asserts that the buff color
in fowls shows strong tendency to
become lighter from generation to
generation. We doubt if this ap-
plies to all fowls. The original
Buff Cochins doubtless hold their
color very well. but many of the
newer breeds have white in their
make up. that is. the ancestors of
these buff birds have many of them
been white birds, which will explain
the tendency of the buff birds to
change to white. 1t is probably true
that the buff color will remain in the
breed in which it has been the pre-
vailing color for centuries.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
Color Of Feed and Flesh.

There is popular superstition
among breeders of fowls that if
yellow corn is fed to them for a
very long time it will produce
yellow color in the flesh. This
has never been proved. and most of
us will question if it is SO. We know
that the color of fowls depends large
" upon the breed. Most of the Euro
pean birds have white flesh; most of
the American birds, yellow flesh. II
any of our readers believe that they
have been able to effect color Of
flesh by feed. we will be glad TO hear
from them.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
Profitable SjIaoe.

Silage increases the carrying ca
pacity of the land. Ordinarily,
from two to three acres of blue.
grass are required to carry a 1000.
pound steer for six months, when gain
ing from 300 to 400 pounds. Four 8OO-
pound steers were fed for $50 days on
the product of less than an acre of
land, in the form of silage. and gained
1856 pounds during that period.-Ten.
aessee Station.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
How Much Glover Seed Per Acre.

1t requires in the neighborhood of
Is pounds of clover seed to give the
best results in the sowing of land de-
voted to the growing of clover only.
If it is to be seeded with a nurse
crop, less clover seed will be needed.
1t is usual to seed on the snow above
the wheat field that is already green
with the wheat sowed in the fall. In
such a case eight pounds of clover
seed should be enough.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03

Cuban bloodhounds are now advo-
Gated as a means of attacking the
wolves and coyotes that prey upon
the fiocks Of sheep on the western
fAges.
The Lamar register., 1906-01-03
How Many Eaqs Per Fowl7

How many eggs should fowl lay
to make her profitable? l think on
most of our farms the hen that lays
100 eggs year pays for herself. !
believe, however. that we should not
be satisfied with hens that lay less
than 200 eggs a year. for we want to
get reasonable pay for the labor we
put upon them. AT the present prices
for eggs 100 eggs will bring at least
81, and they have not cost more than
81. But there is another element that
enters into the cost of eggs, and that
is the number of fowls that are lost
from various causes. 1t is possible to
lose so many fowls while they are
growing up that this will reduce the
profits of the ones that live. Some
men figure out that they are making
a profit of a dollar a year off their
fowls, but at the end of the year can
find no profit. They cannot under.
stand why, IL their birds are making
them a profit of dollar each, they
should not have as many dollars in
profits as they have birds. The fact is
that they had large number of fowls
that were fed for from one month to
six months and then died. In some
focks the cholera appeared, and in
others the roup was the devastator.
In others skunks and cats reduced the
size of the flock. 1t is the vanished
cost of supporting these that reduced
the profits on the eggs TO about moth
ing. The longer | take care of poul-
try the more | realize that success
with fowls consists very largely in
keeping them free from fat, lice ano
disease.-Mary Pickering, Elkhart
County. Ind, in Farmers Review.
Dry Bran Mash.
Last summer in visit TO the Maine
experiment station, the writer noticed
that the fowls had a constant supply
of bran. This was placed in a long
trough that was fed by hopper from
above. AS fast as this bran was eaten
by the poultry a new supply worked
down from above. 1t was only neces
sary to keep this hopper full of bran
and the filling need only be done once
a week or at longer periods. The
manager of the poultry department
said that they used this instead of the
ordinary wet bran mash. They be-
lieved that they received all the bene-
fits from this that they could from
the ordinary wet bran mash. The
poultry were permitted to eat as much
of this as they wanted, and it is GER
tain that large quantities were con
sumed. This system of feeding bran
to poultry seems to be an admirable
one. Bran is very rich in nitrogen.
just the element that is needed TO
balance up the corn. 1t is so light that
there is no danger of the fowls eating
more than they should. This relieves
the gizzard from doing the very large
amount of work that is put upon 1t
when grain is continually fed. Too
much grain results in digestive trou-
bles before the end of winter. The
bran mash greatly relieves this work,
as it is in shape to be acted upon at
once by the digestive juices.-Farm-
ers Review.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
HIS CONDITION
PRESIDENEg CASTRO THOUGHT TO
BE A VERY SICK MAN AND
VENEZUELA is ALARMED

New York; Sept. 21.-A special ca.
bic dispatch 70 the Herald from Trim,
idad states II at the critical condition
of President Castro since his remov.
al to Antimano is unimproved. His
mysterious sequestration continues
Presitlent Castro, the dispatch de-
clares. has performed no administra
tive act for two months.
1t was on the day of General Gas
tro's return tp Caracas from his sur.
bur6an residence that he caught cold
which was Hhe beginning of his i'll
ness. which developed malaria. The
disease provel stubborn and soon the
most alarming reports began to cir
culate 1t wak said that the president
was at the pDint Of death and des.
plte repeated Ioflicial deniais the re.
port gained such general credence
that Caracus ldwelt In continuous
alarm 1t is Nowhere denied that des-
plte all the adverse criticism of Gen
Castro his powerful hand preserves
peace in Venezuela and that his un
timely taking OF would plunge Ven
ezuela into civil war.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
DIVORCE
MRS. ANNIE ORC RUSSELL FILES
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST HER
HUSBAND, A. M. RUSSELL.

Through her attorney, AZ NJ. zen
ner. Mrs. Annie Ono Russell. has
entered suit for divorce Against hel
husband, Arthur NJ. Russell.
Mr.. Russell and his wife. who was
Miss Annie o. Nance, {were married
about four years ago and have one
little son about three years old. Mr.
Russell for number of years, was
employed as a clerk lin the postoffice,
but some time ago was transferred
to the railway mai service depart
ment. and it is n6b> now known
whether or not he is SfT1A in thai
branch of the service.
In the petition flied in the office u
the clerk of the superior court, Mrs.
Russell icharges her hI5band with
cruel treatment and non support The
case will be heard at thg coming ses-
sion of the Glynn superior court and
the defendant husban4 has 8 retained
Attorney f. c. Butts And will resist
the proceedings.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. IRussell are well
known She is thei sister of Frea
Nance, the Gloued dster street drug
gist, while the husband is son of
Policeman and MlS. L. NJ. Russell.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
Last Filing will Be Driven
at New Court House
Today
A SUBSTANTIAL FOUNDATION
PiIing Cut Off Five Feet Below the
Ground and This Has Been
Filled in With Cement-To
Start on Building.

The foundation for the handsome
new Glynn county court house will
be completed today, thai is as far as
the driving of piling IS concerned.
w. II. Greenfield. wllo has had the
contract to drive the billing, will fin,
ish his work this morning. there he
ing only one or two more pllings to
he driven. The work has been goina
on for three weeks. and7Mr Green.
field completes the joh in unusually
quick time
The foundation fod this building
viii be the most Substantial OF any
iii the city. The piles are driven sev.
eral feet below the surface. and this
Is being filled in !ceWent for about
i've feet. The WORK Of filing in
with the cement has also been about
completed and the Foundation of the
large building is about complete.
1t is expected that the next step
will be the active work on the courI
house. which will Pegin<at once ana
rapidly pushed to COMPLETION.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
HELPING CREW
THE SAILORS WHO WERE RES
cUED FROM THE OHIO ARE
BEING CARED FOR.

The SAVANNAH Press of yesterday
has the following follow story of the
barkentine Ohio. which left Bruins
wick September . and was wrecked
Captain Edward Moore. Of the
British barkentine Ohio. which has
wrecked off Cape Hatteras Sunday
morning, the gcrew OF (which was
brought here yesterday by the steam
ship FREDERICK. has not yet received
The money A'om the owners with
which to pay fhe sailors their wages
1t is expected however. that before
the day Is out the owners will wire
he authority for him to draw on them
for the necessary amount
Although Captain Moore has been
unable to pay the men. they have not
suffered from the delay, Thanks to
the excellent custom of the British
government. all lof the men have new
clothes and place to cat and sleep
In cases Of ihis kind, the British
consul mas authority 10 iufnlSh ShlO
wrecked men with clothing and pro
vide accommodations for them. The
entire crew, with the exception o
the master. was yesterday afternoon
| provided with new clothes and they
are now quartered at the boarding
house of Jim Kelly. The British con
sui is paying oae dollar per man for
their board.
THE captain IS the only member 0
the crew of vessel who does not re
ceive the bene1t Of the law Thr
government does not have to provid
for him, but wiA do 50 If he signs
| statement saying he is destitute AM
cannot secure cedit, but even If thI
is done, he will have to repay tn,
money expended upon him back L
the government bt some future time
Captain Moore, ghoweyer, refused t
take advantage ii this offer. He to)
the consul he thought he could tax
care of hiself, sd he is not charg
4, upon the hands u his government
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
Believed That Visit Of Sec-
rotary Tail VIII be
FruitIass
INSURGENTS ARE STUBBORN
Believed in Washington on Advices
Received fr9m havana. That
Intervention Likely to occur
At Any Time.

Havana. Sept Gl While oo an.
'nentic or oiIicial information has
been given out by Secretary Tar -
the subject of DE outcome Of his
peace mission td Cuba. II ie aafa -
make some dedlictions ~, n,a .t4
ton.
III tne lIrst place, II now begins
." looA IKE the differences between
the government snd the iusnrnoo,t..
are ol Such n'Fme that they are
. i'eConc'iiaDie. lt4 thai emergency it
"ouiu not be sApri5e if the Uni.
'ou 'oulCcS lhterVfned at any mo.
meht. The situati(h is more qerio,,s
as to getting the Two sides togeth...
than was at first supposed nv Moe.
srs Taft and Bacon.
Mr. Taft realizes sthat unless tha
national spirit is aioused the coro.
men~ial interests willthave no confer.
ence in any settlement that NAV ia
''''o''ed' oh thls poilE the mediators
are confronted with thoir chief dim.
''' 'o4 no way haI been devised
TO obtain the sentiments of toose !,
the field without treatlhg with arme.l
forces, which might be Regarded as j,
iocoEt't'oh OF the Insurgents.
SeEcc Alfredo ZayasEiy aeneraIlv
rewarded as official Of the revolution
but he cannot claim THAI distinction
in negotiating with sedretarv Tan
as that would make him 4 revolution.
lst and terminate free tntercourse
with President RooseveltA represen.
tatiyes
Senor zayas has been rAceIved 6y
Mesrs. TAFT and Bacon at thk home OF
Minister Morgan in 'Miriako more
frequently than any other ofAthe Gu.
pan leaders At todaya visit Ahe was
expected to file hrief settins forth
the grievances Of the Liberals, but be
pleaded for more time and was grant
ed until tomorrow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
HERE
LITTLE POP BOAT OWNERS AR {
HAPPY AGAIN BECAUSE
THEIR BOATS CAN RUN

All is quiet again among the local
consumers of gasoline.
That tank car has arrived and has
established the record of over ten
days from Savannah 20 Brunswick.
But it is here and the little old pop
boats can pop away just as much
as they want to. and the gong of the
auto will not longer be hushed for
the absence of the commodity that
has made Preacher John d. the
richest parsonage in all the world.
The local representative Of the
Standard Oil Company states that in
future there will be 20 scarcity ol
gasoline IN Brunswick and that al
arrangements have been completed
to insure full supply for local con
sumtrs all the time.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
SOUTHERN GIRLS AT CAPITAL
Two Hundred and Fifty College Maid
ems Visiting Washington.

Two Hundred and Fifty College Maid
ems Visiting Washington.
Washington Sept. 2l.---All the viii
lie Boys' in Washington are spruc-
ing up They are also wearing their
coats tightly buttoned these days to
keep theiI humping hearts from
Jumping out of their bodies. BE.
cause there are 251 southern beauties
In town and they came from Randor
College, Nashville, Tenn. There are
tall girls, short girls, blonde girls
and brunettes-a and each one a beauty
Is it any wonder the JChnnles are
forsahng the stage doors to follow
Ia th. train of this delitable delega-
ton?
President Eshman, OF Randor Col
lege. who is conducting the sight,sce
ing tour. said: This Is the ninth
annual educational tour which has
been made by Randor College. Gun
party includes not only the students
Of the college proper, Dut those who
are taking the preparatory course az
well. We will probably remain here
two weeks and during that time
hope to see all that tourist can. OBJ
serve ~ your beautiful city"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
MAY NOW CO UP
BELIEVED THAT PRICE OF MEAT
WILL ADVANCE WHEN NEW
LAW is EFFECTIVE.

What effectf the meat inspection
laws which wdre recently enacted by
congress andI which go into effect
on October 4. will have upon the
price of meat, is a question which is
of vital impS Srtance to every house
holder in the land.
A prominent retail met merchant o.
Washington is accredited with say
ing that the new laws will cause a
rise of from T to IL per cent in tEC
cost of meats particularly beef. This
dealer takes the stand. in spite Of the
fact that the goyernment pays the
cost of Inspection, number of at
tendant obligations fall upon thC
packers, all of which make the pro
duction of packing house product,
higher.
The bearing of these conditions OF
the Brunswick market is, of course
prime consideration. and the opin
ion of retail meat dealers of this
city should be extremely valuable :.
connection with thf Is matter.
A tour among tho meat markets o
the city brought put the fact tha
the majority of dealers laughed a
the idea of an increase Of price a
result of inspection. There were
one Or two. however. who stated tha
the only logical result of the inspec
ton laws would be rise in price.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
ANOTHER GONE
SCHOONER FROM THIS PORT
PUT INTO NORFOLK IN
DISTRESS

An Associated Pres dispatch Sent
out from Norfolk. Va. yesterday
says:
The four-master schooner Benia
min F. Poole, Captain Rogers. oi
Providence. r. L., caught In the late
coast storm. was towed here today by
the tug NJ. f. Luckenbdch with eigh
teen feet of water in her hoid. The
Poole sailed from Brlpnswicld Ga
ON September 10. with cargo and deeS
load of lumber for New York. Be
sides losing portion of her canvas
and part of her deck load. she waJ
badly strained.
Captain Rogers reports having pass
ed at nightfall yesterday, off Bodies
Island. a schooner coming up the
coast with most of her sails gone
and which he took TO be the four
masted schooner Frances G. Tunnel,
OF Philadelphia
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
THE COMMERCIAL League
TO ADVERTISE ERUNsWlck

At the meeting of the Commercial
League yesterday afternoon. plan
to advertise Brunswick was agreed
upon. The proposition is to induce
the business men bf the%city to pur
chase envelopes, beaRng attractive
advertisements OF ths city on the re
verse or back of same.
The front of the envelope will con
tain the businessI card of the house
purchasing them.E
The scheme is being worked by {
number of progressive cities in the
country and seems to be a succesfu
one. At the meeting yesterday after
noon some $4,000 of the envelopes
were ordered by members present.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
First One Was Seen on
tie Ruthern Railway
Yesterday
MAY DECIDE TO USE THEM
These Passenger Coaches are euil,
Entirely of Steel and May be
Used Altogether by Several
ct the Big Roads.

One of the first Of the all-steel pas
senger coaches that was ever seen il
The south, passed. along the line OF
the Southern railway yesterday and
attracted considerable attention
Only small number of these coaches
have been ordered for use for the
Southern railway as they are yet in
their eXperimentalNStage.
The object of the iH-steel coach ls
well known to every one. 1t minimi-
4es the danger to life and limb in the
event of wreck. Efforts for It's in
stallation on railways have been
mede by the general Public for several
years. Only very few of the rail,
ways, among which are the Southern
and The Pennsylvania line. have be.
gun the practical test of the all.
steel coach.
1t is understood that after a thor.
ough test has been made of the coach
by the Southern, it will he adopted
upon all divisions of the road in the
event it meets with appreciation of
the officials, In
Heretofore 'tha Experiments with
the coach on the /Southern railway
have been confined entirely to the
northern division btfhe road.
The coach is constructed entirely
of steel there not being a piece OF
wood used about VT.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
Teachers Of Public Schools
Assigned to Their Re-
spective Grades
READY FOR YEARS WORK
One or Two Slight Changes are An.
nounced-A List of the Teach.
ers Who Will Preside During
the Coming Term

Everything is now in readiness fol
the opening of the public schools OF
Brunswick on Monday morning. The
teachers have all returned from theil
summer vacations and are ready fol
the years work.
A teachers meeting was held at the
Mansfield street school building yes
terday morning, which was attended
by all of the teachers. The years
work was outlined, preparations for
the opening made. and Monday morn
ing the teachers will Be in their rs
spective rooms rea1y/to receive the
children.
That the openlngfw be an auspl
cous one there is no doubt. The at
tendance VIII be the largest in the
history Of the schools. but plans have
been made for the accommodation Of
all of the childgen and it is expected
that only loweT grades VIII be crowd
ed.
this year was ahnoupegd at the teach
ers' meeting yesterday mOraing. The
seventh grade Grammar school will
be incorporated with the high school,
to be taught by the Irrespective high
school teachers in thdir departmental
work. By this change one grade is
simply taken from the Grammar and
added to the high school This was
done probably on accbunt of the fact
that rather a crowded condition will
exist in the Grammar school, while
there will lie ample room in the high
school.
Teachers for the different grades
were announced yesterday as follows.
High School.
Principal andl head of mathemat
les. Prof. N. E. Ware.
English. Miss Annie Stevens.
History, Miss Neal.
Latin. Miss Frances Hopkins.
Arithmetic, Mis- Lula Colesberry.
Sixth grade, Miss Annie O'Connor
Fifth grade, Miss Mamie Ross.
Fourth grade, Miss Annie Thrasher
Third grade, Miss jamie Macon.
Second grade, Miss Mary Tappen.
First grade, a, Miss Linda Nowlin
First grade. b. Miss Mildred Lyon
SupernumeIary ard superintendent
of art, Miss Margaret Symons,
PuSVis School.
Seventh grade, Miss Alice Wrench
Sixth grades Miss Buford Johnson
Fifth grade! Miss Frances Wrench
Fourth grade, Miss Rosa Ross.
Third grade, Miss Gertrude Scott
Second grhde. Miss Minnie Bour
land.
First grade, Miss Rita McKinnon.
The faculS is almost the same as
last year. However, there are on
or two newh teachers, as follows
Misses Tappen, Scott, Lyon, Hopkins
and Mamie Ross, who take the place.
of Misses Putzel Galloway, McDon
aid and Mccullough
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
Convicted of Murder.

Gainesville, Ga, Sept 21.-Fred
hawkins was yesterday convicted OF
the murder of Henry eagle and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment. Three
weeks ago eagle heard a noise in hi +,
hen house and going out to investi
gate the cause, was shot down and
died the next day. BY the fash OF
llawkILS' gun, he was recognized.
later arrested and other circumstan
tial evidence led to his arrest and con
Yiction.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22
Want to Gust oiIIcompany,

Austin, Texas, Sept 21-The Wa
ters-Pierce Oil Company is defendant
in suit filed yesterday by the state
of Texas praying fQr custer proceed
ings against the comp6ny, a recall
of the permit granted q it in 1900 t.
do business in this state and a iudg-
ment for $5,228,400 in penalties fol
violating the antitrust laws of the
state, The suit is directly resultant
from investigations made by the at
torney generals Office here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-22

Attention is directed TO the al
Vertisement of Geo w. Owens. the.
well known New Town dry goods
merchant which appeh hrs elsewhere in
this issue. Mr. Owd dns has purcbas-
ed an unusually nne line Of fau drv
goods, gents rnljhings, etc, which
ne is Offering to thj trade at remark
ably low prices. Parties wishing to
secure real bargains should call at
his store, corner I1 and L streets