davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04
SKIN eczema
IN WORST FORM
Black SpIotches All Over Face =
Produced Severe Itching Years
Treatment BY Physicians Did No
Good and Became Dependent
Affected Paris Now Clear as Ever
Alabama Lady's
CURE BY THE
CUTECURA REMEDIES

"Abcut four years hgo was afflicted
and a fem covering emy body, which
produced S severe itching irritation, and
which caused me great deal of annoy
ceand suffering, tosueh an extent that
! was forced to call in two Of the leading
physicians of my town. After thor
olgh examination of the dreaded COM
p!aint they announced it to be skin
eczema in its worst form. They treated
me for the same for the length of one
year blt the treatment did me no good.
Finally l became despondent and
decided 70 discontinue their services.
Shortly afterwards, my husband in read
arg q copy OF n weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement of the Cuti-
cara Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after Using the contents
cf the first bottle of Cuticura Resolvent
IL connection with the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. | continued the use of the
CuticTa Remedies for six months, and
after that every splotAh was entirely
gone and the affected ID grts were left as
clear rs ever. ] hayephot felt a symp-
tom 0f the eczema since, which was three
years ago.
The Cuticura Remedies not only
cured me of that dreadful disease,
eczema, but other complicated troubles
q well; and | have been the means of
others being cured of the same disease
by the Cutieura Remedies, and ! don't
hesitate in saying that the Resolvent
Is the best blood medicine that the world
las ever known" Lizzie T.. Sledge,
$40 Jones Ave,
Oct Is, 1905. Selma, Ala.
Sold throughout the world CutlcnrR Soap 25c., Oint-
ntu 5Oci kesoiven Soc (in form Of Chocolate Coated
fs 25e per vial oi 90, may be had Of all druggists
lofief Drug and Chem Corp Sole Props., Boston, Mass
OF Nailed Free, 1he CutcurA SkiR Book" and
" HoN to Cure DishguTtnS Humors,"
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS OF CAN
DY KISSES, Wl4tCH SOLD FOR
40 CENTS PER POUND, WHICH
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL SUM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. COME AND GET
THE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN.
SMITHS PHARMACY.
# "
sEMi-ANNuAL DIVIDEND NO. %
- THE NATIONAL saANk OF
BRUNSWICK.
The Board OF Directors of The
National Bank of Brunswick has
this day declared the annual semi-an-
nual dividend Of four per cent ,($400
per saare) payable on and after Jan,
nary 2nd, 1908 to shareholders Of
record at close Of business this day.
Checks in payment OF this dlvi-
derd viii be nailed.
{. o. Walter,
Cashier.
EARLY RISERS
The famous little pills.
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04

Cold weather is at orr doors. I
am headquarters ior blankets and
comforts,
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04

HOLIDAY LlQUc~s AT PETER
SONS BAR.
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04
SALE EXTRAORDINARY

We the giving
the
and Haberdashery
Tie REASON? Why it's simply propositions
still ahead of S
We don't policy.
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-04

FOR THE SESf OAk AND PINE
WOOD CALL ON j. (. ABBOTT.
TELEPHONE. 1854 cO9NER OF /
AND ALBANY STREETS-REA.
SONA9LE PFiCES.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

General Frank s Streeter. former national COM
rnitteeman from New Hampshire.
This has been torrid day in Cincinnati, and
the combination of heat and humidity probably
little inclines the Secretary to spend the summer
here but old Cincinnatians claim that the
weather to-day has been exceptional
When Secretary Taft and Representative Sher-
man were chatting to-day they discovered that
they were both ITS men, as they expressed
it. Mr. Taft graduated from Yale in 1878 and
Mr. Sherman from Hamilton College in the same
wear SO each will celebrate the thirtieth ami
versary of his graduation this year.
THE TRIP FROM WASHINGTON.
Secretary Taft's trip from Washington was
not an eventful one, although at several places
crowds had assembled at the stations to get a
glimpse of the candidate. pretty incident oc-
Cured at Piedmont, w. Va. last night, just be-
fore the Secretary retired. ". E. Bowen board
ed the train while it stood few minutes at the
station. He was accompanied by his son, of four
years
You q fine little man." declared Mr.. Taft
patting the youngster on the head. He picked
lp the little lad in his big arms, and tossing
him into the air affectionately inquired, Wont
you give me kiss?"
The child laughed and nodded his curly head
vigorously. Mr. Taft kissed him and then sat
kissed by the next President of the United
States remarked Mr.. Bowen. proudly 10 the
child. The little fellow looked up into the eyes
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

He said he would also remain for the reunion OF
his class Tuesday, when it is expected thai
not less than seventy of the 120 members OF his
class will be present.
Il shall also stay over wednesday Tor the
commencement exercises. and-now, don't you
boys give me away-I am mighty anxious to see
the boat race on Thursday"
Cant you do it?" asked.
81 don't know" replied the Secretary thought
fully II certainly would like to. although
there's lots of work awaiting me at the War
Department. I'm afraid But L would like to
play hockey and that race, and maybe I'll
do 1t, any way.
Mr.. Taft said that from New Haven he would
return to Washington to wind UP his affairs at
the War Department, and fnduct his successor,
Judge Luke Wright, into office He may, too,
make a brief trip to Oyster Bay with Judge
Wright to confer with the President. Should he
do so he will return to the capital Immediately
as he is to meet the subcommittee of the ma
tional committee there July l.
Beyond that the Secretary has not made any
definite plans. He may spend the remainder Of
the summer here at his brothers house, or he
may spend a part of August at Hot Springs.
Va. which is cool and convenient to both West
and East One of the Secretary's callers was
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21


hands the procession Of some twenty carriages
flags and the Hotel Sinton gayly decorated.
despite the short notice which the people of
Cincinnati had had of the arrival
The short drive to Mr.. Taft's house was
quickly made add there the Secretary found
another crowd Of citizens waiting to welcome
him MF-Saefffsn and the national committee
men returned TO the Sinton Hotel for breakfast
home for the conference. Before the sub-com-
nlittee arrived. however, a delegation from the
Ohio Republican organization, including
Governor HerTick Attorney General Wade Ellis
State Auditor Walter b. Gurebert and Walter
3. Brown chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee, called on Judge Taft to ex-
tend their congratulations and to confer with
him over local political conditions
PLANS OF THE SECRETARY.
Mr Sherman and the members Of the sub
guests Of Secretary Taft and his brother at
luncheon. and after luncheon the Secretary re
ceived the newspaper correspondents many Of
whom had come on from the convention at Chi
cago Mr. Taft greeted each one cordially max
ing some personal remark TO those whom he had
met before and answering their questions with
great frankness. He explained his political
leave Sunday afternoon for New Haven where
he must attend the meeting of the Yale Corpo-
ration. Of which he is member on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

pressed by George E. wibecau jr.. the leader of
the colored Republicans in Brooklyn. his arrival
from Chicago last night. He said:
There Will be no defections from the ranks. in
spite of the fact that before the nominations many
bitter words were said of Mr. Taft by colored
voters prominent In the Republican party All
thst mas been buried. like the political ennty Of
senator Foraker, whom every negro admires
we colored men realize that there Us no hope
Tor our race In the event Of Democratic election
To cast our votes for Democrat would be like
kissing the foot that kicked us
"of course the Brownsville question still rankIes
In every nesros heart. and we will not drop q
even now But We expect that the drastic order
OF PRESIDENT Roosevelt will be re.cinded by Mr.
iait IN the event OF his election. We will call
upon him and expect to exact from him promise
TO help the dismissed soldiers of our race
IL VIII be recalled that even as Secretary of
war; Wfie PRESIDENT Roosevelt was away In Pan
anna 'he order was held up by the Secretary OF
war of course. 1t later went into effect a fact
ior "ihch many negroes hold Mr.. Taft accountable
nut IL can hardly be held against him. as he was
fuiniins his oficial duties according q the order
OF his superior"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SECRETARY T4FT'S PLANS.
He and His Wife WiU Spend the
Summer an Cincinnati.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington, June 20.-Mrs w H. Taft wife
of the Republican Presidential nominee, was
among the group at the new Union Station be-
fore o'clock this morning to say goodby to the
President and his family upon their departure
for Oyster Bay. She wore no coat. but looked
very attractive in a shirtwaist linen suit Of
white and hat of brown straw. trimmed with
a bunch of green and brown pumes
Mrs Taft will leave Washington on Sunday
evening for New Haven. where she will join
Miss Helen Taft. who went there the day fol-
lowing her fathers nomination, and they will be
Joined at the Yale commencement exercises by
Secretary Taft, who will go there direct from
Cincinnati. The Secretary's eldest son. Robert
been attending the convention at Chicago as a
spectator. also returned to New Haven to-day.
After the commencement young Mr.. Taft and
his sister will go to Murray Bay. Canada, to pay
some visits, and Secretary and Mrs. Taft will
return to their Washington home to pack up all
their furniture and other possessions Soon
after July ] they will go to Cincinnati and ex-
pect to make that city their headquarters for
the summer While there they may divide their
time between the homes of Mrs Taft's father
Judge John w. Heron, and of Charles P. Taft
face each other in street in the downtown sec
ton of the city, from which great number of
Cincinnati families have moved uptown or into |
the suburbs. 1t is. however, a delightful neigh
borhood and convenient for the great number |
of political pilgrims who will visit Cincinnati |
during the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
of the Secretary and laughing joyously nestled

of the Secretary and laughing joyously nestled
again In his arms.
At all of the stations in the early morning
crowds had gathered. but Secretary Taft re-
manned in his drawing room, Invisible. He was
much fatigued from his work of the last Few
days, and did not emerge from his stateroom
until the train was within the limits of Cincin-
natl
In en interview before the conference. secre-
tary Taft said:
This Homecoming is of the sweetest In
cidents in my life /. was totally unexpected.
/ had thought 1 would slip into the city without
notice, but here, with comparatively moment
notice, [ find scores of my friends present to
greet me. So cordial has been this greeting
that It makes a fellows heart leap into his
mouth. l am always glad to return to C1ncln-
natl but at no time have been. more happy to
reach the old town than this morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

publican party to do what he could for the elec-
ton Of the Chicago ticket.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
GERM4NS WE'LL PLEASED
Confidence in Dir. Taft's Election
and Friendly Relations.

Berlin. June 21--Referring to the nomination
Of William Fl. Taft. the official "Norddeutsche
Zeitung" says:
We have doubt that should Mr. Taft be
elected Chief Magistrate of the United States in
November. as seems evident. the great trans
atlantic Republic will give itself in him an ex
cellent President He will be called on to con
tinue the policy of the Union along the same
lines his predecessor This policy included
the fostering of friendly relations between the
United States and Germany. and in this respect
we may regard Mr.. Taft President Roosev elt s
successor with confidence and sympathy.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
MR. SHERMAN GOES TO CLEVELAND

Cincinnati. June 20.-Representative Sherman
the VicePresidential nominee, started tonight
for Cleveland on the Big Four" road He was
accompanied by former Governor Myron T. Her
rick and a few other friends. He will pass Sun
day in Cleveland and expects TO leave that city
tomorrow night for Buffalo on steamer. He
will reach his home in Utica on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Sherman has been informed that the cti-
zens OF Utica are preparing to give him a royal
welcome on his homecoming
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
shone on more than one knotty problem in the
course of a busy day.
MIR SHERMAN AWAITS MIR. TAFT.


course of a busy day.
MIR SHERMAN AWAITS MR.. TAFT.
Some of the members of the local committee
told Mr. Sherman that all in readiness for
his reception at the house of Charles p. Taft,
the Secretary's brother. and that he need not
await the arrival of the Presidential candidate.
but Mr.. Sherman insisted upon doing and
the compliment greatly pleased the enthusiastic
Ohioans who cheered Justify when they saw
the Nice-Presidential candidate turn 10 walk
down the platform where Secretary Taft's train
was 10 arrive The national committeeman
went along and there a large crowd to
meet the Secretary when accompanied by James
7. Williams of his political staff, he stepped
off the train. The Secretary, whose train had
for some time been travelling in the pelting
rain. was amazed and delighted at the great
number Of persons who had gathered to meet
him. and the famous Taft smile grew broader
each moment after a wave Of handclapping
broke into lusty cheers.
Judge Taft, Representative Sherman.
Governor Herrick and President Egan of the
Chamber of Commerce, got into the first
riage the members of the national committee
and of the reception committee stepped into the
Others and led. hanked and followed by the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
NO. DRY GOODS s-oARPErs-UPHoLsTERY. N
- Store closes daily at 5 p. M-sassrdoys ss 10
Special Sales

po,rGH PoNGEE SILKS. woMETs SUITS PARAsoLs
x,n prr EMBROIDERED FINE GRADE WAISTS
uNMApE PATTERNS. MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

and II was recalled that he had said to Chsries
p Taft two days ago that he would not accept
a subordinate position.
If Secretary Taft and Mr.. Hitchcock snouo
meet soon and the Republican candidate ior
President insist on Mr.. Hitchcocks continu-
ing to manage his campaign. his friends here
are confident that he could be drafted. They
stated emphatically that he owed It to the Re-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
MR.. HITCHCOCK'S HEALTH.
Saf fc5ing from the Severe STRAIN OF
the Chicago Contention.

Chicago June 2O.-Republican leaders from
all parts of the country who have remained
here for few days after the convention refuse
to accept as final the declination OF Frank H.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SAYS NEGROES WILL STAND BY TAFT

The. conviction that the colored Republicans of
the country would support the Chicago ticket loyal
ly In spite Of statements made by some OF them In
opposition to Taft before the convention, waAex-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
NEGROES ENLIST FOR TAFT oA., oAMpAis.

,-h,caso b1ne ao-The Fred Douglass sf
Republican League was organized last North
seventy-hve negro voters from the rsxrcss
and south. to gain the support OF ' '.,.,,blcss
throughout the country TO stand by 'he I'VE -
national ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate yesterday the Elkins
resolution to suspend the commodity
clause of the railroad rate law was dis
cussed, but was not voted on. Senator
La Folettes threatened to instituts a
filibuster against it. Senator Foraker
proposed amendment to the clause Was
killed.
Seust)r Bevtridge tried unsuccessfnlly
to secure consideration OF his bill TO pro-
vide for dating canned meats.
Another conference was ordered ON
The postofiCe appropriation bill with in
slruCt ons ID t5e cOnfefees to insist on
the subsidy amendment.
In executive session the Portuguese
extrsdition treaty WAS ratified, after it
had been amended to eliminate capital
crimes from the extraditsble offenses
covered by the convention.
In the House the conference report on
the District Of Columbia appropriation
bill was agreed to.
The general deficiency and military
academy appropriation bills we're sent to
conference.
The House committee on banking aud
currency took the last step toward the
creation of joint congressional commits
sion ID perfect permanent system of
banking when II reported fsvorably to
the House the joint resolution providing
for the appointment of such COMMITTEES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-23
News Of the Day.

Peter F. Daley, the actor, died OF
pneumonia at the Auditorium hotel In
Chicago Today.
MUlsi Hafd. the usurping sultan Of
Morocco, has taken all three capt. lis and
France may have to recognize him.
Seltment for the amalgamation Of all
triDches OF the Presbyterian Church was
expressed yesterday ct the General AS
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church In
tie Unit ID States OF Ameri ca, in session
at Kansas City.
The plant Of the Continental Com
pany, jsr and bottle-stopper mannfAc-
tUrsrs, covering an acre Of ground at
CsIverton, near Baltimore, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday evening. Three
girls and six men had narrow escape.
The slstne of the late senator from
from Ohio, Marcus A. Hanna was uD-
voiled with imposing ceremonies st
Cleveland this afternoon. The statue
8 snds on the banks OF q lake In Wade
Park. The statue was unveiled by Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick and Mrs.
Mable Hanna Parsons, daughters OF the
senator. The Grafton by John w.
Griggs, former Encouragement OF the
United States, followed.
At the height of the heaviest storm
Philadelphia has known In 10 years
Christ Church, erected in 1895, was
struck by lightning last night, and the
spire, which was butt by Benjamin
Franklin aud from which be originally
intended to try his electrical expert
nlents with knife, was partly destroyed
by FIRE. Prompt work on the part of the
firsmen saved the church. The church,
containing Washington's family pew
aud many priceless colonial relics, was
not damaged. The fire began In the
midst of a violent rsinstorm which
caused considerable damage.
The uni6cstion of the Methodist
Protsstant aud the Methodist Episcopal
Churches has been brought one step
nearer. The General Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which is
meeting at Pittsburg, yesterday adopted
the report OF the committee. The re-
port, which favors union. WAS adopted,
with few changes by amendments. This
report cuts off definitely the negotiations
of many years between the Methodist
Protestant, and the Oongregationalists
for an amalgamstion. Italso interrupts
the present plan. almost contaminated,
for uuion with the United Brethren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-23
Japan's Burden.

Toxic, May 23.-Lesding japanese
fnanciers are bringing tremendous pres
sure on the government to cnrtsil 1t,
military and naval activities in the in
terest of an improvement in commercial
conditions. Between payment of ex-
penses of the lats war, the maintenance
of the present enormous military estab-
lishment and the recent naturalization
of the country's railways the nation is
taxed to the point OF collapse. Instead
Of recovering from the past few mouths
period of depression, conditions ere
steadily growing worse. The recent
showing that the national debt will
SHORTY reach total of ST. 300, 900, 900
has still further alarmed leaders of the
financial interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-23
TOday's Telegraphic News.


Ripley, Ohio, May 2S.-Tbe worst
oulrsgss yet attempted by night riders
in Ohio was the armed attack on Walk
er Hooks residence early today. A
baud of S5 night riders fttsmpled to
destroy tobacco beds on Hooks farm at
Red Oak, as he Was watching them. He
rtred to the house and ordered the
psr y away. They did not move and
Hook fred his shotgun TO scare them.
The captain Of the night riders called
"nre" and volley of 35 shotguns was
empted into Hooks home, nearly tear
ing one end out bat iBjuring no one.
Hook fred three times at the riders
whose shoti knocked sill the windows
out Of the front of the house. Several
shots passed through Hooks clothing.
The riders then scrsped the tobacco beds
and departed. Hooks bsru was burn
ed this spring. its burning being al
tributed to night riders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-23
SHOT IN FAMILY FEUD.

A serious shooting ARRAY occurred at
Pits Greek, few miles below POGO.
moke Cty, Md, near the Virginia line
yesterday.
The shooting will probably result in
the death of Edward j. Birmingham,
who was shot by Leonard G. Parks.
For several years the Brittingham
and Park families have disagreed over a
division line between their respective
lands. A jealousy hes also arisen over
the fact that both families conduct q
general store about 300 yards apart ct
Pitts Greek. Four men are implicated
in the shooting Edward j. and Charles
E. Briitipghsm and John n. Parks and
his son Leonard.
Yesterday when Charles Brit.inghsm
met Leonard Psrks near the latter's
home, sn alteration arose and both men
fought furiously for sometime until rep
resentltives from both families srriyed
upon the scene. Finally pistols we're re-
scr ed to. ALI the men bear evidence of
the battle.
At a preliminary hearing before JUS
tice of the Peace Quinn both John II.
and Leonard Parks were held under
heavy bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-23
THE METHODIST5.

Three Intellectual ballots for bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church WIRE
cast by the general conference delegat ,s,
in Baltimore yesterd'y. The voting
will continue today.
DR.. Charles LIE Roy Goodell, pest r
of Calvary Church, New York, was, re-
girded IS a prObs bic winner of bishop
ric. While the fifth ballot WAS being
taken, some one stsrtsd the query, rs
not DIR. Goodell q divorced msnT' II
did not take long for 1t to he answered
in the affirmative, and the result WAS
that DR.. Goodell hiss practically put
out of the race.
One of the tellers was accused by g
delegtts of electioneeriDg for can
didste.
Rev. DR.. NJ. @. d. Mason, colorpd,
withdrew IS candidate and intimst I'd
that German delegates had not performed
their part of an arrangement by which
the negroes were To vote for Rev. DR..
Nuelsen, who was electsd, in return for
which DR.. Mason was to get the German
votes.
An effort to change the name of the
Freedman's Aid Society to the Southern
Education Society was opposed.
The committee on st "a of the church
adopted report which, if PISSED by the
conference, will place the Methodist
Episcopal Church on the side of union
labor
Members of the conference ere con-
graduating the locsl committee on the
fact that the conference will be able ID
psy all debts and tura over a surplus to
the general conference fund. This will
advertise the city wherever Methodism
has found foothold.
Rev. DR.. J. F. Heisse, of the pulpit
supply committee, assigned bishops and
prominent ministers to preach tomorrow
in leading churches OF the State and
Washington.
Two ballots fer the election of bishops
we're announced today, bnt there was no
election on either. The conference today
voted to adjourn sine die on June /.