davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
BURKE EXTOLS

Governor Burke of North Dakota ex-
tolled the policies of President Roose-
welt at the Jefferson banquet in Mime
apolis last Saturday night. There
were many prominent democrats pres
emit, and the president and the republi-
can policies generally were indorsed.
In speaking of the banquet The Mime
apolis Journal says
It was Governor John Burke of
North Dakota who brought out the
name of Theodore Roosevelt. He said:
If Jefferson was best qualified to
draft the principles for government
of the people, it necessarily follows
that he was best qualified to organize
political party, to operate govern
ment of the people. The political
party of Jefferson was organized upon
the theory that all men are created
equal. This does mean that all men
are equal Intellectually or physically.
for il they were, every one would be
able to take care of himself. It means
that all are equal before the law. ~
In the language of President
Roosevelt it means a square deal for
all -. .
There is. general feeling among
the people today that the laws Of the
land do not operate equally upon all
The business interests of the country
are rapidly passing into the control of
great trusts handled by concentrated
wealth. The great corporations con-
tribute large sums of money for the
election of certain candidates to Office.
The insurance Investigations show
that the insurance companies con-
tributed $150,000 to the republican
campaign fund of 1904. Hartman
says that he raised $250O00 to carry
New York for Roosevelt, and that
Roosevelt knew it, Roosevelt denies
it, and whether it is true or not, when
the time for action came, when the
rate bill was before congress, and
amidst all the agitation for the regula-
tion and control of railroads, Roose-
welt stood like wall of adamant,
with the people, for a square deal.
Roosevelt went democratic, and Harri-
man went mad"
Speaking of the railroad problem,
Governor Burke said: mo one wants
to injure the railroads We need them
all, and want to encourage the build
ing of more. We want them to have
everything that they are entitled to
that is right under our form of gov
eminent. We want them to enjoy
every right and privilege that every
natural person enjoys, and to receive
reasonable, just compensation for
their services. But this question of
regulating and controlling railroads,
like Banquo's ghost, will not down.
It must be settled, and 1t must be
settled right.
There never has been time in the
history of this nation when the cause
of the people has had more able cham
pions that it has today in La Toilette
of Wisconsin, Cumnlins of Iowa, Folk
Of Missouri, Deneen of Illinois, Hughes
of New York. John A. johnson of
Minnesota and Theodore Roosevelt
and w. J. Bryan Of America They
have espoused the cause Of the people
because they believe in equality be-
fore the law; because they believe
In the old democratic idea that the
people should govern themselves. and
that all men are created equal.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17

to the bar at Cleveland. Mrs Fair.
banks soon moved to indianapolis,
where he has had a home ever since
on North Meridian street. She has
five children -four sons and daugh-
ter The vice presidents wife is noted
as being model housewife, as well as
charming hostess, in the official SO
ciety of Washington, where she has a
mansion on Dupont Circle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
The Only Way.

81 am writing an article he said,
ION The. Way to Manage Woman"
81 suppose it will be long one,' she
replied in a slightly scornfuI tone.
.'No," he answered. 5.'it will be quite
short. In fact. it will consist of only
two words-.Don't try r''' Birmingham
Post. S.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
Herschel's Memory.

81 +s
Until he had become very old man
Sir John Herschel retained the strength
OF intellect and freshness of memory
which enabled him to accomplish his
great scientific work. Sir Henry e.
Roscoe in his autobiography records
an instance when Herschel was seven
ty-four years old.
One evening in 1866 I happened to
meet him. He mentioned as an inter-
esting piece Of news that a star re.
GENTLY discovered had suddenly burst
out into first or second magnitude
DO you know. said Herschel. .'that
when | was at the Cane observed a
Tareeiseiy similar phenomenon ~
+ He considered moment and added,
~ les. it was IN the year 1885. = Again
he paused hut a moment and conclud-
cd. On August the 18th ait O'clock
in the itloiaiigg Z
We buy and sen Kidder and Bur.
leigh county lands. Want owners Of
land to list with us.
Frank Wiener Land Agency,
6l6 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
Worse Still.

Griggs The idea Of your letting
your wife 60 round saying she made a
man Of you! You don't hear my wife
saying that. Briggs No, but heard
her telling my wife that she did her
best.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
oddities of the channeI islands,

1t Is difficult for an American, used
to the feverish atmosphere of political
campaigns, to the jangle Of pots and
kettles calling each other black, to
realize the deep peace that broods over
little Guernsey and her sister islands
also autonomous In their governments,
says Anna Mcclure Sholl in the Travel
Magazine. The Liberal parliament or
the Conservative may be debating to
the nation under Big Ben, but Guern-
sey Is more interested in some local
strife over a sale Of potatoes in which
a good citizen was cheated. About all
their legal and governmental processes
there is a primitive simplicity. # a
man has grievance and can get no
redress, he can as a last resort kneel
down in public highway and in the
presence Of two witnesses cry out in
French, ITO my aid, my princeT His
case is then taken up in court, and his
enemy or offender is summoned, and
Justice Is done. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17
Lone Wait

Grandpa. how old are your
II am eighty-seven years old, my
DEAR sc
ssThen you We're born eighty years
before was. What long time you
had alone waiting for mey'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-17

The preparation of canvas for paint.
ers is lucrative trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

State Of Georgia, Glynn County,.
To the Superior Court of said coun-
ty:
The petition Of ]. Wesley Fisher,
Willie Magwood, Lula Wright, Il. f.
Fisher. Prince Virgins of Glynn
County. Robert Hops, Victoria l..
King, of Wayne County, ]. w. Reed,
A Morgan Of bingham County, Hen
~ He'll. Nation Harris, Of TattnaA
County, James Robertson. s. l.. Dease,
Of Montgomery County oil Of said
state, and their associates, respect
fully shows:
FIRST.
That they desire for themselves,
associates and successors. to be N
corIorated and made a body corpor
ate for period Of twenty years. with
the privilege of renewed at the ex
piration of that time, under the
name and style Of THE NATIONAL
MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION"
SECOND.
The object of said corporation is
not for Decuniary gain, but is to look
after the normal and benevolent con
dition Of rs members, the caring for
tho sick and the burying OK The
dead.
T1I1RD.
There shall be no capital stock
employed but all moneys shall arise
from initiation fees. dues and assess
ments that shall be levied against
the members whenever any occasion
demands it, There shall be no col
lectors. agents or solicitors allowed,
and all fees. dues and assessor
Of any kind whatsoever are to be
paid oncA every month at . regular
FOURTH. .
The principal office or headquart-
ers of said corporation Is to be In the
City Of Brunswick. Glynn County,
Georgia. but it Is desired that said
corporation have the right to estab-
lish branch offices in any County in
said state.
FIFTH.
Petitioners desire the right to sue
and be sued. to have and use q com
mon seal, to adopt q Constitution and
bylaws. TO acquire by gift or other
legitimate means. property. real Or
personal. necessary in the conduct ~
ten and representative form Of
government. to exercise all the rights
and privileges granted to corpora
tions of like character, and being sub
iect to the liabilities imposed By
law
Wherefore your petitioners pr4y.
cts.
&. w. Prlnkins.
Attorney for Petitioners.
State Of Georgia, Giynn County:
do hereby certify that the fore
going is y correct copy of the original
petition for incorporation OF HE
NATIONAL MUTUAL BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION. filed III my Office. this
oath day of October 1907. Witness
my hand and official seal
II. 2. du Bienon,
Clera Superior Court, Glynn
Couany. Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04
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s .
y Y Z Y y V V ~ u "a . : "

Is y * y - y y ~ VI
8. Barclay, Of Savannah is in the
city.
n. b. McKinnon spent yesterday
in Darien
II NJ. King is spending a few days
in Savannah
w. E. Clark. of savannah. was IN
the city yesterday.
W P. Morse. of Sylvester is in the
city for a few days
II. Miller OF Jacksonville, is spend.
ing few days In the city.
T. r Woodward. of Augusta, was
4 visitor to the city yesterday,
Geo N. Hunt. an insurance man of
Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city.
II. P. Locke. of Savannah. was reg.
istered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
J. APeebles. well known Atlanta
railr9 man. spent yesterday In the
"a. Wilkinson. OF Savannah. was
smg the visitors to the cIty yes.
#day.
" c, y. Willingham. OF Atlanta. was
among the visitors to- the city yes
terday.
G. w Bean. an old BIunswicklan
now of Florida. is spending few
days in the city.
w L. Jeseup. well known cotton
man OF Eastman, W among the Wis
itors to the city yesterday. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04

HAVE A FEW MORE BUSHELS
OF SWEET PoTAToE6. eEE ME-
QUICK. c. L. PARKER. TELE.
PHONE %. eos J. sTREET.
PRICE, 60 CENTS PER BU6HEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04
MoYicE.

NOTICE.
WE viii give the agency OR 'ar
Victor Talking Machines to R"7
good relisble merchant, 5eweier "
druggist in any town II Gentr'2
We carry large stock OF ever
thing in vic'ors. Oldest house 81
4Ea .nrti Writ =" feep o"a
catalogues. Metropolitan Taking
Machine, JacFsrayiIle, Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04

THg oRlelEAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
KEltEaEDY'S LAXATIVE
~ssAErs honey ARD Tar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04
NORRIS GAnn. LICENSED eLEc.
TRiciAN.

Prompt service to all demands Ia
side wiring speciality. Address
4e5 G street. Telephone z5713.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04

Arriving

WE INVITE THE PEOPLE or BRUNSWICK IN AND IN
sPEcT The HANDsoMEsr DISPLAY
ED nv A BRUNSWICK TOILET
ARTICLES CONSISTING OF coLeATEs
RlcKsEcKeR ALFRED WRIGHT RoeEReALLETr LuRlNs ETC.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-11
BRITT IS OvERMATCHED
Negro Adversaro Is Too Much
For Californian.
CANS WINS IN THE FIFTH.
In That Round the White Nan Was
Unable to Longer Battle. Having In
the Fourth One Broken Left Wrist
In Effort to Land.

San Francisco. Sept. l0-A len
swing that Joe Cans blocked In
clever manner caused Jimmy Britt TO
lose the lightweight championship OF
the world and brought TO close five
rounds Of fast fighting. witnessed by
crowd OF about $4,000 people at Re
creation park The blow, which was
caught by Cans on his elbow. was
struck In the middle Of the fourth
round. II broke Britts wrist, and
though he fought another round he
had to abandon his efforts AT the end
Of the fifth.
Whats the use Of my going on: !
can't fight. am helpless" he said 10
his second Captain OF Police Gleason
was notified AT the ringside and stop
ped the fight
Referee welch gave the decision
20 Cans.
Three doctors after an examination
stated that the injury was a fracture
and dlslocation OF the lower end OF the
ulna. the innermost bone Of the wrist
whether Il Is genuine fracture or
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-11
MOURNERS AND FRIENDS
Unable to Accompany Remains
to Calvary Cemetery.
DIFFERENCES OF DRIVERS
A. to the Order In Which Their Unions
Should Proceed In Funeral Proees
sion Results In No Carriages Going te
the City Of the Dead.

New York. Sept lo.-Solemn re
QUEEN mass was said over the body
OF the late Michael Fe, ley at St Vim
cent de Pauls Roman Catholic church
and over 1000 relatives and friends
left the edlfce in order 10 follow the
remains 10 their last resting place In
Calvary cemetery As they reached
the sidewalk the hearse driver and
carriage drivers began a quarrel over
union differences. and while the coffin
was being placed In the hearse the
men deserted the carriages.
The undertaken besought the drivers
20 resume their seats. but they were
obstinate. Their spokesman explained
that three separate antagonistic driy.
ers' unlons-the United Teamsters' As
sociaticn Of America. the international
brotherhood OF Transfers and the
Liberty Dawn asocia,ion-were rep
resented. and that. as the organiza
tions were not friendly to each other
none ~ the drivers should work
As the minutes passed on and no
relief came. the streets grew more and
more congostod Undertaken Hamil'
ton sent a hurry call 20 the Bedford
avenue police station for aid. In
doubl. quick time Captain Francis
Creamor with ten men. came on the
scene. This placed matters In new
light hut the drivers were still OBJ
stinatn
4 g. against the principles OF the
Iihcrty Down men 10 drive behind the
United Tcaus'crs. and the United
Teamftars v're equally unwilling 10
cooroerafs with either Of the other
ass9. 'aacna After much argument
and r.fs delay. it was finally sug.
res'., fra. ac. batch Of carriages 20
Eeyrt.ta -rvs. with the cemetery as
their objective point This strange
com1a. vns finally agreed on and the
l2f '-cu~aers' carriages wheeled and
separated
The hel-rr vent lts way alone and
unaccon 'cr.oi and the body reached
the cemetery after delay Of nearly ar
| hou.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-11

not. Britt showed such intense sui
fering while The doctors were mAnipu.
lAting his wrist that the tears rolled
down his cheeks
4 was utterly helpless" he said. u
could not even hold up my hand after
I broke u. had To guard for Cans
left and had no punches except with
my right"
The fight while Il lasted. was n
smuggling match. but IL was perfectly
evident 10 every trained observer that
Britt had no chance 10 win from the
negro. For the first time In his life
he was outmatched.
Britts lack Of coolness was partly
responsible for the miserable end oi
the fight. From the first tap OF the
gong he appeared over eager. He was
not content TO take the advice Offered
20 him by his seconds To make Cans
do the leading, but he rushed head
inequable slugsing match. In which IN,
champion had by far the adva1ssge.
long into quarters that developed an
First Rouns-Britt quickly shot his
left 10 Cans orbs They spared
Britt swung a fearful left that caught
Cans on the side Of the jaw and sent
him reeling. Britt had a shade the
better Of the round.
Second Round-At close range Cans
rocked Britt's head with two powerful
ief,s and then shot his right To the
face. Cans had the advantage as the
bell stopped n fierce rally.
Third Round-Britt hooked his lei
on the nose and sent Cans head bach
with a straight left on the nose
Gas. however. did not break ground
and met Britt's rushes with straight
lefts The fighting was very rapi'
and the round was about even.
Fourth Round-Gans swung thre'
terrific rights TO the Jaw and Britt ap
peared groggy. Britt fought gamely
but missed attempts 10 land. Brit
spat blood. Cans had adTaa
, tage
Fifth Round-Britt broke his lef
fofearm and could not continue fight
ing. Cans vas awarded the decision
Britt beis Unable to respond for tn
sixth round
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-11
AILMENT IS AGNAPHIA.
Everything Young Woman Sees
Appears Reversed.

Rutland. VI. Sept. i0.-The commu'
nifty has a young woman who Is ar
flicted with most extraordinary all
ment In order TO read book or
a letter. u IL Necessary for her to hold
Il before n mirror. And. what Is even
more extraordinary. when she writes
her words are reversed. In order 10
decipher her penmanship II Is neces
sary TO hold the manuscript before a
mirror 10 straishtsn q out. The
strangest part OF It all Is that she does
this unconsciously and her family have
never been able TO convince her that
her habit II peculiar She has recently
returned from a drip To Europe. She
spent the winter taking rest cure
IN southern Italy. where her friends
hoped that an entire change of scene
and experience might, ian measure,
restore her to normal condition. Dur
ing her absence she wrote regularly
10 her family and friends and every
word In all her letters Is reversed so
that A. can only be read by reflection
IN a mirror.
The nerve specialists have pro
nounced her disease To be agnaphla'
which arises from the reversal OF the
nerve centers In the brain. which con
troll the power OF expressing thought In
writing and reading with understand
ing The derangement In some re
spects is similar to asphasla. that pc
cuiiar disease which robs people of the
power OF speech and memory and
often causes them 10 lose their owr
identity and TO forget their homes and
friends. In every other respect th'
physical and mental condition OF the
Young lady Is entirely normal. sh'
talks in a natural tone and expresses
herself accurately and freely as sh'
always did.
In Europe she went sight seetins
and enjoyed herself like any touris'
Of intelligence. but every object tha'
nassed before her eyes was reversed
from left 20 night.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-11

Freight Cars Abundant.
peuison. Sept 1o.-Ksty yards are
crovd.d With loaded freight cars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-11
Back at Work.

New York. Sept. io.-After bcinr
on strike nineteen days the meat wagon
drivers employed by the Wholesale
Butchers association. returned tc
work. The terms In which they o.
back TO work are siStyfour hours pei
week. the wages they received before
the strike and no discrimination fo'
or aTainst union or non.union men
No competent man will be discharged
10 make room for strikers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-11
CHALLENGED 70 Elaht Duel.

Buenos Ayres. Sept. l0.-Deputy
Antonio Pinero has been challenged
BY Senator Benito villsnsuvs. presi'
dent OF the senate. to fight duel.
Pinero In the chamber made a charge
that revolutions In the provinces were
iostered by certain senators. among
them the president Of the senate;
hence the challenge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-11
VALUABLE PARROT DIES.
Spoke English and German and sur'e'
In Cemetery.

Eiwood. lad, Sept lo-A parrot
belonging TO J. W. Cali. brought "a
,hi. city from Honolulu In 1859. 10
dead. The bird was = fluent talker
.peatins both English an German. He
calede ach member OF the family by
name. and asked for various kinds o'
,ood water. etc. A costly burial wa'
given Polly at the foot OF the grave OF
: son Of the family. In the city GENE
,ery. The owner refused $1,000 fo'
The parrot q short time ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-23
WISHED TO KILL
THE WHOLE CITY

Everybody in Honolulu wants to
kill me so am going to kill everybody
in Honolulu" announced J. Basche, an
Austrian, yesterday morning to his
landlady, German woman living on
Queen street. With much precipita-
ton the landlady rushed off to the po-
lice station to give a warning of the
wholesale killing that was about to
come off. She also informed the sher-
iff that her boarder had a big, new
gun and was in a position to commence
the slaughter at any time. officers
Reeves and Leal accompanied the wo-
man back to Queen street, the two Of
ficers waiting outside until the would
be homicide appeared. Then they nail
ed him and took his gun away from
him, after scuffie. The gun was load
ed and the man had an extra supply
Of cartridges in his pocket. He is now
booked at the station on two charges,
that of carrying concealed weapons
and of having revolver and not reg
istering it with the County Clerk. The
sanity of the man will probably be
looked into.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-23
SULPHUR MATCHES
BRING ABOUT DEATH

Jos F. Mendonca, Portuguese, died
at the Queens Hospital yesterday
morning from the effects of phosphor-
Gus poison, the poison having been
taken by him under peculiar circum-
stances. 1t was his custom to have
beside his bed on the floor a glass of
water to drink during the night. On
a chair beside the bed was kept a
bunch of sulphur matches. One night
last week the matches fell into the
water and the solution was drunk by
Mendonca. Inc next morning, Friday,
he applied to DIR. Pinto for medical
treatment, complaining of pains in the
region of the kidneys DR.. Pinto
treated him for PHOSPHORUS poisoning,
finally sending him to the hospital,
where he died as above.
A post mortem was held at the Board
of Health building yesterday and an
inquest was held last night, the YER
dict being that the deceased came to
his death from poison accidentally
eIf-administered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-23
DEPRECIATION
MAY BE DEDUCTED

Appeals were fled in the Supreme
Court yesterd&y by William T. Robin
son, as tax assessor of Maui, from two
decisions of the Tax Appeal Court OF
that county. In one case the Tax APP
peal Court reduced the valuation OF
the Waikiki Sugar Company from 81
$4,000 to 100000 and from this the
tax assessor appeals.
In the other case the Tax Appeal
Court, or majority of it, held that
claim of $1S6, 1874 made by the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Co.
for depreciation should be allowed as
a loss occurring in the prosecution of
the years business. The decision of
the court on this point. signed by
L. Won Tempsky and j. n. S. Williams,
but not concurred in by G. D. Lufkin,
is as follows:
This question, referred to the Tax
Appeal Court, is decided in favor of
appellant on the ground that depre-
citation in the value of appliances, ma
chinery and other utilities is business
expense, and as such comes under Sec.
1881, Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905, as
losses otherwise actually incurred.
Referring to Sec. 1882, Revised
Laws of Hawaii, 19O5,.we find the fol-
lowing on lines IL and II of said sec
ton: Second, the expenses of such
corporation exclusive of interest, an
nuities and dividends
"That depreciation is considered to
be loss actually incurred in the con-
Quoting of an aggregate enterprise for
profit is shown by the fact that in
making returns of the actual cost of
manufacturing goods, such as sugar,
flour, ETC., per unit of weight, careful
managers always include the deprecia-
ton as part of the cost of production.
1t may further be shown that banking
institutions in determining the value of
machinery, etc., offered as collateral
security for loans extending over long
period, invariably take into account
the inevitable depreciation in the value
of such security due to use and time,
in addition to other possibilities of re-
duction in value
If the depreciation is part of the
cost of production, and tends to re-
duce the value of capital investment
it is an expense and the undersigned
SO decide"