davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01

sumo such a position toward US with
regard to international politics with
out at the same time sharing some
what in the benefits of our economic
system.
''It was for this reason that Presi-
dent Mckinley urged and that I have
since urged and shall continue to urge
the need Of esta blishing closer rela-
tions with Cuba by reciprocity. We
urge reciprocity because it is for our
interests to control the Cuban market,
because we are bound to place the Gu
bans on a peculiar standing econom-
ically when they consent in our inter
ests a S well as their own to assume a
peculiar status internationally, and
because it is fitting for great and
generous republic to stretch out a
helping hand toward her ebler sister
just starting to tread the path of in
dependence.
Case Stands Alone.
"The case stands by itself, and there
Hawaii and the Philippines have rela-
tions of varying intimacy to us, and
they have either been admitted within
our economic system or have been
given some of the benefits thereof.
Cuba, though independent, also stands
in peculiar position toward us and
should receive in similar fashion a
measure of benefit from and partial
inclusion within our system.
"The questions that ordinarily con-
cern us as of prime weight in tariff
matter do not come in here as of pri-
mary Importance. We cannot choose
what the articles are which Cuba shall
export. Doubtless very many of us
would prefer for reasons connected
with our own tariff policy that her in
habitants were engaged in different in
dustries from those which they as a
matter of fact now follow; just as
doubtless others of our people would
prefer that the market offered by Gu
ba was one for other things than those
which she actually demands. But we
can neither determine the wants nor
the productions of Cuba. We must
accept them as they are, and we must
remember that in dealing with this
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01

rily slow one and into which our peo-
best of reasons; but I am confident
that in this instance the reasons exist.
l am also aware that there will be diff
ticulty in framing an amendment which
will meet the objects of the case and
yet which will secure the necessary
support. The fact that there must be
delay in securing the adoption of such
an amendment insures full discussion
and calm consideration on the whole
subject and will prevent any ill-consid-
cred action.
Much May Be Done, Even Now.
without the adoption of consti-
tutional amendment my belief is that
good deal can be done by Law. 1t is
difficult to say exactly how much, be-
cause experience has taught us that
in dealing with these subjects, where
the lines dividing the rights and duties
of the states and of the nation are in
doubt, it has sometimes been difficult
for congress to forecast the action of
the courts upon it's legisla ton.
"Such Observation-Disclosures obtain
able now or obtainable only after a
constitutional amendment-should
provide for a reasonable supervision,
the most prominent feature of which
at first should be publicity; that is,
the making public both to the govern
mental authorities and to the people
at large the essential facts in which
the public is concerned. This would
give us exact knowledge of many
points which are now not only in doubt
but the subject of fierce controversy.
Moreover, the mere fact of pub
lication would cure some grave evils,
for the light Of day is deterrent to
wrongdoing. It would doubtless dis
close other evils, with which for the
time being we could devise no way
to grapple. Finally, it would disclose
others who could be grappled with and
cured by further legislative action.
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
Advocated by the President in His
Speech at Detroit.
At Detroit the president spoke of the
possibilities entailed upon the
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01

country by the Spanish war.
The occasion was the banquet of the
Spanish War Veterans association.
Good to Islanders.
He spoke of the war and it's conse-
quences. He spoke of how this gener-
Gus nation has already given to the
Filipinos measure of self-government
and personal liberty such as no other
alien power has given to an oriental
people and such as no oriental coun-
try save Japan enjoys. That brought
him to discussion of Cuba and Ameri.
can responsibility for its well-being,
He said:
"We pledged ourselves solemnly at
the outbreak of the war with Spain to
give Cuba independence. The world
atlarge sneered at the pledge, and even
some of our own people scoffed at the
thought that we intended to keep it.
But we have kept it in good faith and
with keen regard for the welfare OF
the Cubans. We did not turn Cuba
loose to sink into anarchy. We first ad-
ministered the affairs of the island un.
til order had been brought out of
chaos, until the cities had been cleaned,
the courts purified, an educational sys.
tenn started and just and efficient
government introduced. Then we
:. turned the new republic over to the
hands of those whom its people had
elected as it's servants, and bade it
godspeed on it's Journey Of independ.
ence. ..,- 49,,
~But neither our duty to nor our in
terest in the island has come to an end
with the esta blishment Of it's indie.
pendenee. Cuba's immediate proxim:
ity to the United States rendered it's
well-being of such concern to us that
we were forced to interfere in its In
terest by force Of arms For the same
reason its future welfare cannot but
be matter of grave concern to .us.
Part of Our System.
eve do not desire. Cuba to stand
toward any other nation in the same
relations of intimate friend dship and al
lance thatw desire to see it adopt to-
ward US. It must therefore be III q
certain sense part Of onrinternation-
al political system, and it accepted this
position when it accepted the Plat
anne endment. But it is out Of theqnes-
ton for US to expect that it will ~
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01

island, especially now that we are
about to build the isthmian canal and
our interests in the West Indian
waters have become SO great, we must
shape our policy with a far-sighted re-
gard for the future and for the inter-
est and honor of the nation as whole.
HIS VIEWS ON THE TARIFF.
Favors Adapting Economic Policy to
Changed Conditions of Country.
President Roosevelt's views on tariff
revision were explained at length in
his speech at Logansport. The presi-
dent advocated changes in many pres
ent sche edules, declared them advisable,
owing to new conditions, but he insist
ed upon one point-that nothing must
be done to interfere with the Ameri-
can standard of living for American
workingmen-
A commission, or body of experts,
men of a character above suspicion, to
act on proposed alterations in the tar
if schedules, was advised by the pres
ident. He, however, declared there
must be no abandoning of the policy
of protection, only a readjustment,
made necessary by the various changes
in the world of commerce. These, he
said, must not be too radical or of a
nature to unsettle conditions. He
spoke as follows:
1T is the merest truism to say that
in the modern world industrialism is
the great factor in the growth of ma
tions. Material prosperity is the foun-
dation upon which every mighty ma
tional structure must be built. OF
course, there must be more than this.
There must be high moral purpose, q
life of the spirit which finds its express
sion in many different ways; but unless
material prosperity exists also there
is scant room in which to develop the
higher life. ~. s..s s.. ,".e: :. ~ :: -
III ''The productive activity of our vast
army of workers, of those who labor
with head or hands, is the prime cause
of the giant growth of this nation.
We have great natural resources, but
such resources are never more
than opportunities, and they count for
nothing if the men in possession have
not the power to take advantage OF
them. 81: y -s
ou have built up 81. the iWassst sthe.s
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01

RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA.
Advocated by the President in His
Speech at Detroit.
At Detroit the president spoke of the
responsibilities entailed upon the
Mower County transcript., 1902-10-01

neSIly 10 De nOped Cnat this problem
can be solved in some manner into
which partisanship shall enter as
purely secondary consideration, if at
all; that, is, in some manner which
shall provide for an earnest effort
by nonpartisan inquiry and action
to secure any changes, the need of
which is indicated by the effect found
to proceed from a given rate of duty
on given article; it's effect, if any,
as regards the creation of substan-
tial monopoly; it's effect upon domes-
tic prices, upon the revenue of the
government, upon importations from
abroad, upon home production, and
upon consumption. -
I'm other words, we need to devise
some machinery by which, while pre-
serving in the policy of a protective
tariff, in which I think the nation
as whole has now generally acqui-
esced, we would be able to correct
the irregularities and remove the in
congruities produced by the chang
ing conditions without destroying
the whole structure. ~
.'such machinery would permit us
to continue our definitely settled
! tariff policy while providing for the
changes in duties upon particular
schedules which must inevitably and
necessarily take place from time to
time as matters Of Legislative and
administrative detail. This would
secure the needed stability Of eco
nomic policy which is a prime factor
IN our industrial success, while do
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28

the Beers. Previous to the present
war ne was popular with the Dutch,
but within the last two years he lost
many Of his friends among the native
settlers.
Those who knew him best contend
that he was more sinned against than
shining
He was a man of pronounced
views and strong individuality, in
consequence OF which, at the time
Of his death he was very unpopular
with the Dutch, but those who knew
him best claim, had his life been pro
longed he would have re-established
his influence with that element in
South Africa.
Whether or not he invited all the
columning That has been heaped on his
head we know not, but his achieve
ments and his life, offer magnifi-
cent object lesson to the average
young man Of today
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28

Entered at the Brunswick, Ga.
postomce, as second-class mail mat
ter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
WORKING FOR BRUNSWICK.

y Washington special in the Sayan-
naa Morning News Of yesterday read
as follows
Senator clay viii ask the Com
meece committee TO add TO the river
ana harbor bill as reported from the
house an Appropriation Of $l5.0oo for
improving the inaide water route be
tween Savannah aud Fernandina, to
increase the appropriation for the
Brunswick harnor from 81. 600 to
$lG5.000. to increase the item for the
Oconee from $l50O0 to $4,000; to
increase that for the Cossa IRON S25.-
600 to 100000. ami an appropriation
for survey fot connecting Club and
Plantation creeks so as to provide for
an INSIDE water route from the Al
tamaha to Brunswick
The Senate committee has com
nionood oonaido, alton of toe bin, bat
amendments will not be reached for
several days
Senator Bacon reached the city this
morning and was in his place in the
senate chamber. when that body con
yened He has been to macon on bus
mess for few days
If Senator Clay succeeds in Undue
ing the commerce committee to make
these additions to the river and harbor
bill he will have rendered valuable
service to his constituency in general
and tnose of Brunswick and wire
grass Georgia in particular
The increase of the appropriation
for the Brunswick harhor from STA
000 to $l65.o00. viii mean much for
WIS lpi u anu VIII lllSult NVit9lhti d'it'
more work. and if the appropriation
is made for survey. looking to the
connection of Clubb and Plantation
creeks, ana tnus providing an inside
water route from Altamaha river
points to Brunswick it will virtually
mean another water connection for
this city, with a larger tributary ter
rtory and will make Brunswick the
logical distributing point fol all sec
tons OF the Altamaha river.
Brunswick's borad of trade might
take this matter up with Senator Clay,
and Congressman Brautley. and in
some way be Of service, in furnishing
data that these gentlemen may be en-
abied to properly bring the matter to
the attention o. the commerce com
mittee of the senate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
PHONE 81.
Birth Place of Pure Drugs

Old Clothes Made New at Carter's
for small amount Ring phone 1882
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
THE PASSING OF CECIL RHODES

THE PASSING OF CECIL RHODES.
The death Of Cecil Rhodes. removes
one OF the most unique figures the
world has ever seen.
He was one OF the most prominent
men in South Africa, was at one time
premier afterwards holding many po-
sitions of honor and trust. He was
the principal owner of the Kimberly
diamond mines. the richest mines in
the world
His active life in the affairs of the
country made for him many foes as
well as friends. He was charged with
being the principal instigator of the
famous Jameson raid. and to him was
charged by many the responsibility of
the present. war between England and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
TypewrIter tIeaduuarters.

IyPrWTIt tT 1cao1uaFteTS,
New and secondhand machines.
all makes bought, sold, rented and
repaired. Chas. Ii. Jewett. phone
275-S calls. Opera House building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
Notice.

Ladies black parasols. with fancy
handles. worth $1.00. on Monday and
Tuesday only ACC at Heller's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28

Call on L. A. Miller for kiln dried
lumber
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The News Publishing Company de-
sires 1t to be distinctly understood that
all legal advertisements must be paid
for in advance. We cannot afford to
devote our space to such advertise
ments and wait on the courts for the
money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
Chart for Snke-

Charts, tide tables and other publ.
cations U. S, Geodetic Survey, C.
w. Deming. phone 1872.
II you want your bicycle repaired
right bring it to an experienced work.
man. B. Olewine. sos Gloucester
street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
Stenography.

StSAO9i aRi'y.
Advanced method of shorthand
taught, by an experienced stenogra-
pher. Terms reasonable. course
short and pupils assisted in securing
positions. p. 0. Box No 1876.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28


cent object lesson to the average
young man OF today
The Brunswick board Of trade is
pushing the approaching Cane and
Cassava convention to be held here
April 70. and should receive the CO.
operation of every loyal citizen of
Brunswick
ONE CENTAWORD.
If you want position, q house, q
servant, or want to find anything
that has been lost, or want come
thing that some one else has, ad-
Vertise in this column.
Rates strictly one cent per word
for each insertion. Nothing taken
FOR less than so cents
FOR RENT-Newiy furnished rooms
at 401 G street, corner A.
FOR SALE-Choice brown leghorn
eggs for setting. w Merchant.
LOST spiral necklace. Return
to clerk Oglethorpe hotel IS reward.
w e. Porter, 1907 G street,
painter and paper hanger. Signs of
any description. Agent for wallpaper
mills. Drop me postal. Call phone
1893.
FOR SALE "A handsome home near
Col Goodyear's formerly belonging to
can be given upon part OF the pur-
chase price Brobston. Fendig 4 Co
FOR SALE Tobacco stems. In
addition to being the best known fer.
tilizer for flowers tobacco stems will
destroy all insects which are so dis
astrous to flowers during the spring
and summer months RIO Hondo
/ cigar factory
FOR SALE House and lot 1907
Monk street. It Is a good investment
5. Lieberman, 100 Monk street
FOR SALE Rubber stamps. seals
stincels. etc Agent Underwood Type
writer. Win b. Fain
WANTED-A first class man. who
thoroughly understands the refresh
ment business, to take charge of n
business on St Simon island. Must
be full of energy and possessed Of
some capital Address c. NJ. Tilton.
Brunswick, Ga
FOR sALE-A fine oil painting.
original design-three hundred dol
lars. Public pleace call NJ. G. De
Hart artist 50212 Gloucester
ALL KINDS or CALIFORNIA
WINES rs CENTS A BOTTLE. AT
H. SEI1G'S. 225 GRANT STREET.
TELEPHONE 272-3.
FOUND-A sum of money; state
amount. when and where lost and
how many bills. pay for this adver-
usement NJ. A. Baker. Jr
LOST-One screw jack off of wagon.
Finder please return to Baumgartner
FOR SALE CHEAP-One CHECKER
ing piano Apply to 9l9 Union street
.LOST-Between depot and Union
street. on Sunday night, one package
of merchandise. Suitable reward At
this CtltCe.
FOR SALE-Two-story barn. Must
be removed. Apply ON premises, 6l0
Richmond street.
McDuffie's Little Blue Liver Pill
makes bue people bright, cleanses the
system OF sll the deleterious and I'M
healthy matter and makes new
person of you. Is cents. at w. Joer-
gers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
For SaIe-A Bargain
Brunswick

For quick purchase, estate corner
G and b streets, consisting of two
houses and lot 60xl50. | will sell tne
above property cheap for cash or on
liberal terms. if sold within one week.
Apply to ". H. Swift, at c. G. Moore's.
opposite Oglethorpe hotel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
CITY TREASURER'S STATEMENT,

Ss-~e EF- "a
- - - g I = =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
BALA.,CE
1855 &C
Special Notice

Special Notice.
My Brunswick and Georgia friends
who will come to the Confederate re-
union at Dallas, Texas, on April % to
rs. can find me at Sam Freshman's.
corner Elm and Lamar streets, where
will be pleased to extend courtesies.
NJ. Hirsch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28
3. L. JORDAN,
Shoemaker.

Repairing neatly done. Always on
time
ITO Corner Gloucester and Ogle-
thorpe streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-03-28

Hon. Emory speer has designated
the Brunswick Daily News as the
official organ Of the United States
Court, In bankruptcy proceedings, for
Liynn county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Is II Your Child?

ED. LI0HT:--A word of warning
tie heed, and / wish to add to it an
other. Parents of this town are very
lax with their children, as a rule,
and this fact has been demonstrat-
ed so fiagrantly that it is a wonder
it escapes the parental eye. / wish
to call attention, especially, to the
character of conversation between
the boys and girls, and ask that the
parents observe Ii carefully to sub
stantiate the charge. The drift of
conversation among great portion
of them is largely TOO FAMILIAR,
OFTEN VULGAR AND INDECENT If
you don't believe it ask any of the
boys. If you don't approve of it,
what are you going to do to stop it?
If you do approve it, you have no
right to grumble when sorrow and
shame overtakes your family. 1t
doesn't take the most intelligent
mind to conceive the end. Not all
are weak enough to fall, but 1t might
be yours among the exception.
SHAMEFUL CONDUCT Is Booming
NOTORIOUS among the children here
and 1t Is time to call halt. It's USE
less TO enumerate the evils attend
ing as they are well known, and the
time to nip future trouble in the bud
is how-not wait until too late. The
eyes of the little ones are open to
all the avenues and when the exam
pie is set, can anything less be ex-
pected? When school children will
play hockey and spend school hours
at the West End Park alone, what
may be expected? When girls are
permitted to go driving with the
boys until after midnight alone
something is wrong. Is it your
child? IL it your sister, Is it your
wife that allows this conduct? Is it
you and do you approve of it?
PARENT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Negroes Identified.

A few weeks ago four negroes
were arrested near Ennis and
brought here and jailed and com
plants of burglary filed against
them. Yesterday w. IL. Massingill
ex city marshal of Midlothian, was
in the city and visited the jail. He
was permitted to see the negroes
and identified the shoes and pants
some of them had on as having been
stolen from laborers at an /. & G..
". camp In Johnson county. We
learned from Mr.. MassingiIl that
the negroes were brought from South
Texas to work on the /. Il g. n.
The first night at the camp they
stole the articles in question and
took their departure. They robbed
q number OF houses between the
camp and Ennis, at which place
they were arrested.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17

Joe Williams, the big planter who
lives near Italy, was in the city yes
terday and brought with him the
head OF big buffalo, which is now
on exhibition at the Board of Trade
saloon. Mr.. Williams says that he
and some friends were seining for
fish ia Chambers creek some time
since and found this head in a deep
hole of water. Judging from it's
size this head must have been from
an unusually large buffalo bull.
There is a bullet hole in the center
of the skull, which shows that the
beast must have been killed by an
old time flint rifle.
Uucle Bob Mayfield is the only
man living in Ellis county who ever
saw buffaloes roaming over her
boundless praries. Mr., Williams
came here in 1857, but he says these
animals migrated further westward.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
WELL KNOWN EDUCATORDEA


Col. w. A. Banks, one of the most
distinguished educators of the state,
died Monday morning at his home
In Bryan. Col. Banks was well
known in Waxahachie, having at
one time served In the official ca
pacity as president of Marvin Col
lege. A press dispatch gives the
following short Biographical sketch
OF Col. Banks:
Col Banks was a native of Vir-
ginia and graduate of Washing
ton and Lee University. His life
was spent in educational work, In
which he was eminently successful
in Virginia, North Carolina, Arkan-
sas and Texas. Upon the organiza-
tion of the Agricultural and Me-
ehanical college in 1876 he was cleo
ted to the chair of languages aid
came to Texas to accept the posi-
tion, remaining until 1880 He after
ward taught at Waxahachie and
Saiado. He came to Bryan in 1884
and was superintendent of the city
schools for ten years, resigning in
1894 To accept a position in the A. d
NJ. college, I'm which he did his first
and last active work In Texas. He
was highly educated and master of
five foreign languages Latin, Greek,
German, French and Spanish. HE
was instrumental In organizing the
State Teachers association and the
Central Teachers association.
He served throughout to civil war
In the corps of engineers under Gen.
Whiting. He was the Col. Banks
mentioned in some histories as the
Colonel of Virginia regiment in
the celebrated raid on Harper's Fer
ry when John Brown was captured
and killed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17

The first passenger train run by
the International from Waco to
Italy reached the latter place Sun
day morning at III O'Clock. A reg
ular schedule will be maintained be
tween those places until the road is
completed to Fort Worth. The
building of the /. d G n. TO Italy
has given a new impetus to that
town and trade in all lines has been
wonderfully benefited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-09-17
Moving to Dallas.

Pinkston Bros. have boxed their
goods and Grated their furniture
and will ship IL to Dallas whore
they viii open a saloon under the
old name of the "I2i< - They will
be located at 200 Main street, oppo-
site to Sanger Bros. new store
where their Waxahachie friends
will always find a warm welcome.