davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
TEDDY AND THE STUMP.

The latest sensational development
in the current presidential campaign
is report to the effect that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is bent upon making
toNr of speechmaking in the inter-
est of Taft. The man believes that he
can stem the tide that is setting to-
wards Bryan, that the people will be-
lieve him more than they believe Taft
and 8everidge and Hughes, who have
been delivering messages of political
duty. The man is besotted with his
own vanity He really imagines that
he is the center and hub Of all re-
publicanism and that he can reach
forth his voice and calm the troubled
political waters.
Mr. Roosevelt will find wonderful
difference in the crowds and welcome
he will receive on his journey as
partisan. with special message, and
he crowds and welcome that greeted
aim when he was a president with
non partisan desire to aid in the de-
velopment of the country. When he
last Travelled he had the ovation due
a president who was earnestly enlist
ed In the betterment of the material
conditions of the country without re-
gard to party or section, When he
embarks upon the task of making
permanent political machine he will
find things very different But If 1t
chance that Taft is elected he will be
convinced that he saved the country
from irretrievable ruin by his per-
sonal efforts and he will insist upon
controlling. directing and guiding the
incoming administration. We would
surely have four years more of Teddy
r. then.
1t should be understood that Roose-
welt is not much of an orator in the
ordinary sense. He is Loud, vigor-
Gus, vehement, but not convincing.
He has not the reasoning faculty. He
can provoke great deal of ill-humer
with very little effort, and if he does
make the proposed campaign on the
stump he will injure Taft and reduce
his strength with every speech. 1t is
to be hoped he wil1 overrule his cool
headed advisers-who are understood
TO depreeate his project-and launch
himself into the field at once. 1t only
lacks that for the campaign to mark
the record degradation OF the execu-
tive chair in politics.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
THE CLEVELAND FORGERY.

The Cleveland letter in support of
Judge Taft's candidacy is completely
discredited by the statement Of Mr.. F.
S. Hastings, executor OF the former
presidents estate. He publicly states
that an investigation conducted by
himself, Mrs. Cleveland and friends of
the ex-president convinces him that
Mr.. Cleveland neither wrote nor sign
ed the article.
The letter therefore must be wiped
off the campaign slate, as of no sig
nifieance at all with respect to Mr..
Cleyelands view Of Mr.. Taft, his can
didacy or the cause ne represented. 1t
was not Mr.. CleFelands and cannot
be accepted as representing his views
of the campaign. its candidates or its
Issues. Il is pity that the inyestiga-
ton was not made before the letter
was given out for publication A time
ly inquiry cauA have avoided an IN
pleasant incident of the campaign
which placed the dead ex- president in
false light and involves a serious
reflection on ghe motives of those who
took part in the Misrepresentation.
No one has right to say what
would have been Mr.. Clevelands view
OF the issues as they are now repre-
serted had he lived The only light
upon his possible attitude that can be
considered is the attitude Of his clos
est political associates-men like Mr.
Omey. Judge Parker, former Gov
ernor Francis, who were in sympathy
with his views. practically all of whom
are supporting Mr.. Bryan as the rep
resentatives CT vital democratic is
sues aIfd a sound democratic cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

Taft works himself into a fine rage
over therep0rt doubtless invented
by enc of his own partsans for him
TO pound-that he had once said that
a dollar day was enough wages for
a workingman. He rants about it and
calls the mythical author a liar He
needn't worry. BY common consent
nobody believed he ever said it, and
his ranting about 1t is the cheapest
demagoguery that has stained the
stump this campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
SOUTH eEoReiA's OPPORTUNITY

Brunswick, and every city in south
Georgia, has deepest interest in the
discoveries as to grey iron ere in Tai
1edega and adjoining counties in cas-
tern Alabama and western Georgia,
down to Manchester.
It has long been known that vast
deposits of grey hematite existed in
Talledega county, Alabama, and in a
stretch OF territory in Georgia OF
which Manchester is the cen&re.
But II has been believed also that
certain alloys made {. rai-eless Ex-
periments through series Of years
have demonstrated that thIs Aea Is
groundlees That by itself this ore
makes a magnificent pig iron. That
IL mikes with the red hematites Of the
birmingham district and solves the
problem serious to that section Of
scarcity of brown hematite, poke,
deposit necessary in the manufacture
OF high grade steel, and these deposits
aggregate by conservative estimates
10000. 600 tons OF iron ore, and the
A. B. & A. road runs right through
them; and with cheap coal it win fur
nish from its mines will create a new
Brunswick. new Waycross, new
Douglas, a new Fitzgerald. new Cor
dele, new Manchester, and dozen
other great manufacturing towns in
south Georgia, manufacturing in the
aggregate more than the $151, goo. 600
Of product all Georgia manufactures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

Correspondence solicited, but TO
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication. but as
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications viii be
returned If accompanied by postage,
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order, OF
registered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
BRUNSWICK, CA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
A PRoeLkMhTion.
Tie Pay the County Police, and to
Provide fer Necessary Sanitation.
Ru Air Evnnpnrorr ILL c-s.t

10 ray tne county Police, and to
Provide fer Necessary Sanitation.
BY His ExceRency, Hoke Smith,
Governor Of Georgia.
Executive Department,
Atlanta, Aug. "a, 1908.
WHEREAS, the general assembly,
al, It's session in 1908, proposed an
amendment to the constitution of this
state, as set forth in an act approved
August IT. 1898, to wit.
The following amendment to
the constitution Of the state of
Georgia is hereby proposed By the
house Of Representatives Of the
general assembly Of said state.
That article seven "a section
six 60 of the constitutions of said
state be amended as follows, to-
wit:
By adding to paragraph two
(2) of said section and article the
following words, to-wit: To pay
the county police, and to provide
for necessary sanitation.
Nov, therefore I, Hol.e Smith. soy
ernor of said state, do issue this anl
proclamation hereby declaring tina
the foregoing proposed amendment tC
the constitution is suDmitted for rati
fication or rejection to the voters Of
the state. qualified 10 vote for mem
bers Of the general assembly, e. the
general election to be held en- Tues
day, November 3rd, 1908.
Hoke Smith, Governor.
BY the Governor:
Phillip Cook, Secretary OF State.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
Political Sneaker lntsrrnnt.d

Public speakers are frequently in
terrupted by people coughing. This
would not happen If Foleys Honey and
Tar were taken. as it cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. The genuine con-
tains no opiates and is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. For
sale at Morgsn's drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

The alleged Cleveland letter pub
iished by the renegade New York
Times Is ct last shown 10 be an un-
miugated forgery. as every sensible
man knew at the time nj its publica-
ton. Good-bye to anoaAer of the pom
cies Of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

Nickie I5ongworth lays it down
plain. 1t Is to be eight years of Taft,
to be followed by a return Of Teddy
for eight years more. That would be
a terror IL anybody was afraid of It.
Teddy better call in his son-in-law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

OPIUM E: :: G: !: !: :; : 9:
q. M. " OLLEY CO
Box 3s7, Atlanta. O.. Office, i04 N.
Pryor Street..
| left OF your treatmen. -four
months ago. Have no desire for an
opiate. Your treatment is all f.
claims. Louisa j. Oakley,
May 9Th. '06. Snow Flake, Ariz
Over four years ago you cured me
OF morphine habit. Elias g. Starr,
Macon. No.
I have never drank whiskey since
Marsh %, 1892, when began your
treatment do not crave any whis
key to this day. B. D. Wilsou,
Direct. Tex
hAv1 used both for the liquor and
opium habits and 1t has been a sue
cesp I prefer II to all other rem
edies. B. G. Norment n. D. Darling,
ton, 8. G.
bought your cure under nom
de plume in 1885: It cured me.
z. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh, Pena.
WRITE TO DIR. woOLLEY. Beg
SS7. Atlanta. ia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

1t is all right for Paul Morton to
give and take rebates. but it is an aw-
full thing to even hint that the Stan
dard did the same thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

Whenever you have a cough or cold.
Just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar will cure It. Do not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
1t is In a yellow package. For sale
at Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

just suppose Roosevelt should die,
how would the poor old United States
manage TO rock along anyhow?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

Dear Carnegie" is also for Taft in
the present emergency Why shouldn't
he be?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

WANTED to sen all kinds ri brick.
lime, shingles, cement, etc Prices
reasonable. See Hopkins & Mallard,
Phone 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

Dear Mr.. Hartman" is for Taft in
this fight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

MEN-Our illustrated catalog explains
now we teach barber trade in few
weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber
College, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

And the dear old steel trust" is
also for Taft Why shouldn't it be?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
E A RLY RHS r r g
Tie famous little pills.

WARNING If you need shin
giles. lime, cement, brick ana build
ing material, you lose If you don't
get our prices Hopkins K NAL
iare, Phone 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
LOST.
lE EKTExI
FOUND.

FoUND-Yale lock key on Reynolds
between X and ] street. Owner
call at this office, pay for ad ana
get key.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

'ooD BOARD-With nicely furnish
ed rooms. at 11eS Mansfield street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06
ONE CENT A NO
,.-,--

WANTED-A white woman to takeN
care of house. Pay by week. Apply
111S Carpenter street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

OFFICE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER ST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick Ga, Post
office as second class mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-10-06

-PubIished BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission the American Museum Of Natural
History and Geological Gardens
Miss Janet E Richards Current History under
the auspices Of the National Society of United
States Daughters of 1872. Delnonicos 10 40 &
Sale Of fancy useful articles at School of Do
and Science, No. S32 Lexington avenue.
q . p.
Albert Strauss. on The Gold Movement and Inter
Exchange Havemeyer Hall Columbia
University. ) p 4.
Meeting for the benefit Of the Tuskegee Normal and
Industrial Institute. under auspices of the Arm
strong Association Of New York Carnegie Hall.
evening
Meeting o York Meyer Haywood Defence
Conference, Grand Central Palace evening
Annual dinner Of the University Of Pennsylvania Hotel
Astor. evening
Entertainment Of the United States immigration Ser
vice Beneficial Association, Lexington Opera
House,
Dinner o. End Woman's Republican Asso-
citation. Hotel Astor. n.
Ball Of the Palestine Commandery. Waldorf Astoria.
p. m
: Gsrattan Mcmahon. on who Are the Makers of
FIfstary?' under auspices Of the Liberal Art So
ciety. Terrace I.yceum, No. zoe East Broadway,
Concert Of the New York University Musical Clubs.
University Heights. $50 ?. m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
MUSIC.
THE RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

After last nights concert of the Russian SYM
phony Orchestra. it begins to look as though Jean
Sibelius will go down in musical history as the
composer of only significant work Inat "ork
will not be his third symphony, which MI All
schuler and his men produced last evening at Car
negie Hall but his first composition in that form.
written eight or nine years back, and mage KNOWN
here by the Boston Symphony Orchestra season
two ago. In that there were hne naeioor-
invention. sincere and unaffected thought. and a
skill in handling his material Singularly lovable
music this first symphony was. music that appealed
the heart well the mind Nothing else
bearing the Finnish composers name. OF the nan
dozen pieces which various orchestras pTincipaliy
that of the Russian Symphony Society. have played
here. has borne out expectations. and with iast
nights revelation of the paucity and thnness OF MS
latest large work there can be small ground I"F
hope Of achievements better worth while In this
third symphony played with earnest but ineHectiVe
endeavors to make IT interesting. there is not a
single theme of real power or beauty. not an epi-
sode in which can be discerneda the expression of
musical truth seriously worth the telling IN
stead. hears monotonous repettions OF uniH-
pressive rhythrns and occasional feifcities OF or
chestral color The slow movement. with It's veiied
simmer of muted strings. hints at the effect OF
mems chorus. the double basses suggesting the III
credible depth OF Russian male voices The last
movements finale depends similar resemblance
for its best moments. But the work as whole
leaves one regret that Sbelius has not fulfilled
his promise
Two other orchestral novelties were offered oy
Mr.. Altschuler. of them fanciful tone picture
by Liadow of the Russian witch Baba-Yaga. which
the audience redemanded, and the other SPIRITED
ballet suite by Glazunow.
There introduced. also. new Russian pian-
ist Julian Isserls who played the pianoforte part
of Chopin's Grand Fantasia on Polish Airs under
direction of his former teacher. Mr. Safonon. Mr.
Isserlis has youth. a crisp. clean touch and an
appreciation well guarded from sentimental!
alr in r-hic
American debut-Mr. Safonoff's own orchestratlon
used last night is in good taste. but cannot give
worth 10 ideas that belong to Chopins most imma-
ture period. In the solo piece which Mr Isserils
added. after many recalls. his singing tone ana
facility of execution counted for than IN the
Chopin work This newcomer has vet no vital
message to deliver. but his playing should give
pleasure to many hearers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
SPEED RECORDS OF SHIPS.
To Be Kept on a CompetitiUe Basis
to Promote EHciency.

Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 16-Rear Admiral Evans
has issued an order institutng system by which
the engineering performances of battleships an1
torpedo boats shall be recorded a competi-
tive basis, much in the way the Amer
lean warships to-day keep a record of their
proficiency in gunnery. The speed, efficiency
and economy in the consumption Of coal of each
vessel will be kept year by year and the rec
ords Of all ships will be judged comparatively
every twelve months.
The desire of the admiral is to improve the
present excellent performance of the vessels
this regard and he hopes to equal the splendid
results attained in the last few years by the
gunnery branch of the service.
The amount of coal burned by each ship
through the year, the number of hours each
ship ran with forced natural draft. the dis
tanCe covered and the speed attained all will
count in the completed record, and the final mark
placed against each ship once year will show
its percentage of efficiency. Ships of the same
design will compete together thereby giving
each vessel an equal chance
The admiral hopes to arouse rivalry among
officers and men. and he plans eventually 10
award prizes to the vessels making the best
records
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
THEATRICAL NEWS.

4 MUSICAL novelty called Nearly Hero" will be
performed for the first time February At the
Lyric Theatre Philadelphia. Reginald De kovcn
and George Grant are the authors. The Shuberts
exrect 10 bring it the Casino about week later
Sam Bernard and Ethel Levey will be the chief
performers III IL
The first performance of The Witching Hour. "
by the second company organized to act IT, will oc-
cur tomorrow night at the Garrck Theatre. Chi
cago
AIia Alarlowe vii revive at the Academy Of
M,slc in Baltimore tonight the play Of When
Knighthood Was iu Flower
Signer NovelI sails Tomorrow for his native
land According his American managers his en-
gagerneut IN this country anything bat pros
porous and because of this he decided pre-
sent here the play based the life of Dante. It
is quite possible however that il may be presented
in Italy
At DaIy's Theatre next Monday night Paul Arm
strong will try the experiment Of author and pro
Queer lie h1s written q play called Society and
the Bulldog" which will have its first presentation
that uight and under his own auspices
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
LAW DIR. ELTOT'S REMEDY
Tells Holland Society Legislation
UiU Cure Economic EUils.

More legislation as remedy for industrial,
commercial and economic evils in this country
was the recomnle ndation made by President Eliot
of Harvard University last night at the twenty
third annual dinner of the Holland Society at the
Waldorf Dr. Eliots address was judicial ds-
cusson of those evils which he said existed to-day
and required remedial treatment such as indus
of workingmen.
He pronounced arbitration. far Industrial
warfare was concerned snare and spoke of the
Iavessness of the high and the low in the evasion
Of taxes because DR.. Eliot said. OF unjust tax
alton For all these he recommended more leg1s-
1atiop Canada he said ahead OF the United
States in these respects because its constitution
gives greater governmental power. The Constitu-
ton of this country, he added. does not cover
these evils, which have arisen since II was framed
noticeable incident of the evening was the
declaration of Congressman Charles E. Littlefeid.
of Maine that the office of President Of the United
States was seeking Charles E. Hughes This men
tior of the Governors name aroused only mild en-
+husiasu although previously the four hundred
diners had given three hearty cheers for the Gov
ernor when the toast to The Governor OF our
State" was drunk Under this toast on the menu
card was the line "A man he seems of cheerful
yesterdays and confident to-morrows
Judge Frank Hasbrouck said in proposing the
first toast The President of Our Country: The
most exalted office in the nation is held by MEM
ber of society.
Lieutenant Governor ChanIer. speaking OF The
Duty of the Dutch of the Present Day said
Punish the criminals and let honest men come by
poor in criminal Jail. and the honest worker will
share the benefits of honest wealth"
The Rev. s. Parkes Cadman spoke on The Do
roeS+ic Life Of Holland
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
WOULD TEST J. M. BURKEs SANITY
Relative Of Nonagenarian Philanthropist
and Recluse to Bring Suit

Unusual legal proceedings are TO be instituted 10
penetrate the seclusiort that John NJ. Burke, the
nonagenarian philanthropist, has maintained for
the last two three years. F. Willoughby Smith
whose wife is a collateral member Of Mr. Burke 5
family. viii seek the aid OF the courts in ascertain
ing the old mans mental and physical condition.
Mrs. Smith has made several visits TO the house
in West 47th street where Mr. Burke is living. but
has been unable 10 see him. although he has in
vited his relatives call him.
Mr.. Burke, who is ninety-five years old, has
given $f,0O0.000 OF his fortune charity and has
established trust fund which is erect the Wini-
fred Masterson Burke Foundation home for
convalescents. Frederick H Denman is counsel
Mr. Burke and has TO do with the execution Of
this fund. II is he, also Mr. Smith declares, who
prevents his wife from seeing the recluse. Mr.
Smith who IS Of Timothy c. Smith. Ameri-
can Consul General ST Petersburg under Presi-
dent Lincoln. resenIs the attitude assumed by the
aged mans lawyer and expresses the opinion that
Mr.. Burkes mental and physical health is failing.
John Vi. Burke made his fortune in the shipping
trade and in railroad Investments.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
MRS. LYDIA X. BRADLEY.

Peoria H., Jan. 16.-Mrs. Lydia K. Bradley, one
of the richest in Illinois and particularly
well known for her philanthropy, died to-day, aged
ninety-two years. She contracted a cold
about three weeks ago No nourishment mad been
taken by her for three rr four days, because her
throat in such condition she unable to
swallow.
Mrs, Bradley. whose fortune is estimated at
s4.O00O0o, was the founder of the Bradley Poly
technic Institute. She gave the land and expended
hundreds of thousands of dollars in buildings and
equipment a memorial to her children The late
Dr. Harper. president of the University of Chicago.
was associated with her. planning and directing
the work which her wealth carried out. She is also
founder of the Bradley Home for Aged Women
Her private and religious benefactions were far
reaching her business interests great and carried
On bv herself
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
VISITS TO THE FLEET.
Ambassador Dudley on Connecticut
-Euans to 60 ashore To-day.

Rio de Janeiro Jan. 16.-The American Am
bassador Irving B. Dudley. paid visit TO Rear
Admiral Evans on the flagship Connecticut to-
day and visited the fagships Of the other divis-
ions as we'll after which he went aboard the
Brazilian flagship the party finally returning to
the Connecticut
Admiral Evans expressed his regret that ne
had not been able to go ashore up to the pres
ent but said that tomorrow he hoped 10 visit
Petropolis and pay his respects TO the ministers
of the foreign countries.
President Penna will visit the Connecticut on
Wednesday. little before the departure of the
fleet to say farewell to the representatives of the
United States On Sunday the American ad-
mirais and captains will be presented to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs Baron Rio Branco,
by the American Ambassador the palace at
tamarati.
A division Of Brazilian cruisers and battle
ships, which will leave here for the purpose of
practising maneuvres. will accompany the
American feet on its departure for distance
of about three hundred miles. Dispatches from
Valparaiso announce that great preparations are
being made at Punta Arenas and Talcahuano.
Chilli, to entertain the batteships and torpedo
boat hotilla. The battleships make a visit to
the former port and the torpedo boats to both.
The officers of the fleet were the guests of
honor at a smoker given tonight by the Eng
lish and American residents of the city. An
attractive programme was carried out. The
Brazilian and American national anthems were
received with great enthusiasm. and there was
a great show of cordiality. Among the features
of the evening was boxing contest between
two American sailors