davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

It's remarkable how many there are
in Brunswick at this particular time
who know all about the intncacies Of
electric street car building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
Just Had to Talk About Each Other.

There are only two women editors
in South Carolina, and one of them
was for prohibition and the other fol
dispensaries. But that doesn't seem
strange, does it?-Augusta Herald
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

~ Cobb and the whole bunch VIII
soon have TO go back and make way
for the long haired boy and the foot
ball
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
&&A
The Rule or the Exception?

There are some statesmen who work
a good deal harder in trying to ex-
plain their records than in making
them.-Tulsa (Okla) Democrat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
But the People Are Taxed.

Coca cola is uDtaxed and Asa
Chandler, OF Atlanta. believes we vii
have prosperity-Tampa Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

FOR RENT-A nice fve-room cot
tage on G street near A, B. & A.
r. R. depot. Apply to 1909 Rey-
nolds street S-2S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

THE CHAL 0N~M Y.twE TT
kENNEEY'S L LAXATIVE
CCyIf>tg c>|1s'r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

TIE okiGisAL LhHf.rrTs ooscs SYRUP
gENKEnYs! AXaTnE EEKTfMTar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

When She Gets a Chance, Generally.
When should girls marry?" in
quires a magazine article When rs
men ask them. Ask MS something
fard.-MacOn News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
FOR RENT.

= Or RENT-Stone house at III Al
bany street. Possession given Sep
tember Is. Apply to 1922 Carpen-
ter street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

EARLY EE Sc n =
ihe femous little nissA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

He Has Already Been Moved.
It's Guyte McLendon's move now.
Albany Herald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25

EVER, DAY EXCEPT MONDAY.
Entered at the Brunswick (Ga.) POST
office as secand Class Mail Matter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

OFFICE: 2o7 GLOUCESTER STREET
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
eANITArioN OF THg STATE FAIR
GROUNDS.

The State Fair ,ofhcials are taking
every precaution to protect the exhibi.
tors Of live stock at the 1909 meeting
which opens Sept. 3. They have made
arrangements for the complete santa.
ton Of the live stock and, In fact, the
entire show buildings and grounds
during the Fair time.
Before any animals are brought
into their quarters, all stables, barns.
ETC., will be thoroughly cleaned Of any
refuse that may have accumulated
there, and then they will be thorough
ly and completely disinfected so as to
prevent any possibility Of disease
being acquired from the condition OF
the grounds before the live stock ar.
rives.
During the entire time of the Fair
constant attendance of corps Of
expert assistants will be continuously
disinfecting all the live stock and
possible outbreak Of contagious dis
eases while on the grounds.
Arrangements will be made for par
ties who wish to have their stock
sprayed before entering the grounds,
and the fact that Messrs. Parke, Da-
Wis & Company will have this matter
In charge. and will use the disinfect'
ant Kreso for the purpose, is sufficient
to know that 1t will be done properly
and effectively.
This firm has taken care OF over
200 large expositions of this descrip
ton, and by using Kreso have pre-
vented any outbreak of disease; this
Is certainly safeguard against any
such troubles that otherwise might
arise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24

MOTT livery youngstsr IN the state
Of Michigan under twelve years Of age
viii be admitted to the grounds free.
Last year II II estimated that TO-
900 children were guests Of the fair
management and the occasion proved
20 popular that It has been decided
to make the event permanent fea.
ture.
The Detroit Board Of Education had
planned to open all the public schools
ON the above date. but 1t the request
OF the fair management they will not
open until one day later In order that
the children may enjoy the hospitality
Of the big institution. This extension
of the summer vacation u made just
long enough to give the little folks an
exciting finish to long holiday sea
son.
1t il hoped by the management of
the Michigan State Fair that other
schools win follow the example set by
the Detroit Board Of Education, and
postpone opening one day, or close
school for one day In order that the
children from every part Of this great
commonwealth may be able to attend
the State Fair az their guests.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
susINEss MEN's DAY.
Detroit Wholesalers 70 Entertain
Michigan Retail Dealers.

wednesday, September 9, will be
''Wholesalers' day" at the Michigan
1tate Fair and the Detroit Wholesal-
ers' association has arranged . pro-
gram of entertainments that Will give
the visitors an extremely delightful
time. On this occasion merchants
from all parts Of Michigan and the
surrounding states will be guests OF
the Detroit organization, which Will
see that nothing 10 left undone for
their enjoyment The Michigan State
Fair and the city OF Detroit has q
reputation for doing things and the
visitors on that day will be treated
to surprises at every turn.
The Wholesalers association will
have q tent on the grounds with free
telephone service TO visitors, who
thus will be able to talk with friends
back, home.
The evening will be known a.
"Wholesalers' night" for which spe-
ciai entertainment will be prepared,
Including magnificent horseshow
and q general vaudeville performance
which viii take place in front Of the
grand stand. A grand display Of ire
works. including many large pieces.
will conclude the evening.
Michigan retail merchants say that
Detroit is one Of the best places In
the country in which to buy goods.
About everything under the sun can
be found there. The shops, mills and
wholesale houses are numerous and
the proprietors cater to the very high
est class Of trade. This fact was dem
onstrated q year ago when ave thous-
and visiting merchants attended the
annual meeting.
1t is expected that this years At
tendance will exceed that Of 1908.
The railroads are interested In the
event and win furnish cheap rates
into Detroit from every part Of the
state.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24
Prices Have Been Reduced.

Admission to the grandstand at the
Michigan State Fair this year will be
reduced to twenty-five cents, the form
er price of fifty cents being consider
ed too high. One general price, there.
fore. will be charged for both the
grandstand and bleacher seats, when
the fair Is IN progress from Septem.
Der I'd to September 10th.
1t Is believed that the public will
appreciate this move on the part Of
the Michigan State Fair management
and that more persons will avail
themselves Of this convenience at the
big exhibit. These seats are indis.
pensible for those who wish to thor.
oughly enjoy the races, the horse
show. the fireworks and many other
attractions that can be seen TO ad.
vantage from this part Of the grounds.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-24

The Michigan State Fair manage
ment 10 determined to make children's
day. which will occur this year ON
Tuesday. September z, one of the most
entertaining features Of the biz e.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31

e OR the benefit of people who have
L developed a great fondness for the
so-called Turkish and Egyptian ciga-
rettes, the state department at Wash
ington has made an investigation Of
the tobacco industries of the east
Practically all Of the Turkish tobacco
comes from Samsoun, in the district
Of Trebizond.
Large quantities Of the Trebizond
tobacco are sold by the Turkish grow
ers to Egypt, where 1t is used to
brighten the tobacco obtained from
other parts of Turkey. The Trebizond
tobacco, according to the United States
consular agents, is weak. has very lit
tie aroma and large, very light col
ored leaves which do not keep we'll.
The Samsoun and Bafra tobaccos are
stronger, have more aroma, do not
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31

JUDGING from many reports of new
j business ventures on the part of
the new junior senator from Illinois
which are floating into Washington,
be is soon to be known as
Wealthy William" Lorimer in
stead of plain Mister" and Sen
ator." Besides continuing at the
head of a successful brick manufactur-
Hhg company and one or two other
concerns in Chicago, Mr.. Lorimer soon
is to participate in steamboat bust
ness on the Mississippi and to help
operate railroad in Colorado.
His membership in concern which
is to operate steamboats, of light draft
between ST. Paul and st. Louis and
furnish wheat cargoes to ships at
New Orleans connecting with the lead
ing rail line, was announced recently.
News now has come from Colorado
that the San Luis Valley & Southern
Railway Company has been projected.
with Senator Lorimer of Illinois and
Congressman Weeks of Massachusetts
prominent among It's incorporators.
Connected with the project Is a
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31
Uncle Sam Looks Up Turkish Cigarettes

bite the tongue and have small dark
leaves. The most aromatic sorts are
what are called Marden and Dere.
The country where the best Turkish
tobacco is grown is a low mountain
GUS region bordering the south shore
of the Black sea. The tobacco is
grown, like the grapes, on the slopes
Of the hills, and the climate is always
humid. A clear sky and bright sun
are extremely rare. The methods of
tobacco culture are primitive, and
much is left to chance and nature;
no systematic rotation of crops is
practiced, no scientific fertilizing and
there is little cultivation.
In Trebizond the average yield is
about 800 pounds Of tobacco per acre.
The leaves are put on strings, each
quality by itself, and hung on poles in
the open air. Then, when dry, they are
put into a sweathouse. A good deal of
the Turkish tobacco is made up in
Hungary for the American cigarette
trade. In one factory in Fiune, Hun.
gary, in the last year, 371,000,000 Gig
arettes were manufactured. Some OF
the tobacco came from Brazil, Java
and Sumatra
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31

the labor Of the fishing hawk, and,
taken a fish and is bearing it to his
nest for the support of his mate and
young ones, the bald eagle pursues
him and takes 1t from him. With all
this injustice he is never in good
caste; but, like those among men who
live by sharping and robbing, he is
generally poor and often very lousy.
Besides. he Is rank coward; the lit
tie kingbird. not bigger than a spar
row. attacks him boldly and drives
him out of the district He is there
fore by no means proper emblem
for the brave and honest Cincinnati
of America. who have driven all the
kingbirds from our country"
The seal itself has, of course, a very
limited use, which is strictly guarded
by law. The secretary of state is its
custodian, but even he has no authori-
ty to affix it to any paper that does not
bear the presidents signature.
In 1903 Chief Justice Marshall, in
delivering an opinion of the supreme
court, used the following language rel
ative to the seal 1t may be consid-
cred applicable to all instruments to
which the seal is affixed:
THE signature (of the president) is
warrant for affixing the great seal
to the commission, and the great seal
is only to be affixed to an instrument
which Is complete. 1t attests, by an
act supposed to be of public notoriety,
the verify of the presidential sigma
ture.
1T is never to be affixed till the
commission is signed, because the sig.
nature which gives force and effect to
the commission is conclusive evidence
that the appointment is made.
The commission being signed, the
subsequent duty of the secretary of
state is prescribed by law, and not to
be guided by the will of the president.
He Is to affix the seal of the United
States to the commission, and is to
record It,"
AT the present time the seal of the
United States is affixed to the COM
missions of all cabinet officers and
diplomatic and consular officers who
are nominated by the president and
SNdA1A A'SN " thC ochdle, all CeremO-
NOUS communications from the presi-
dent to the heads of foreign govern
ments: all treaties, conventions and
formal agreements of the president
with foreign powers; all proclama-
tions by the president; all exequators
to foreign consular officers in the Uni
ted States who are appointed by the
heads of the governments which they
represent; to warrants by the presi-
dent to receive persons surrendered
by foreign governments under extra.
dition treaties. and to all miscella-
neous commissions of civil officers ap-
pointed by the president, by and with
the advice and consent of the senate.
whose appointments are not now es-
pecially directed by law to be signed
under different seal
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31
Tawney Gets Taft to Stop at Winona

President Roosevelt was touring
the west wnen he came to Minnesota
In his itinerary. too, Winona was
omitted. Mr.. Tawney boarded the
train up the line and asked for a
quarter-hour stop and speech in his
town. Secretary Loeb said 1t would
be impossible, as they were going
somewhere else and had to hurry or
they would be late. Then Mr. Tawney
looked up the district passenger agent
of the road, who was on the train.
For some reason, not yet entirely ex-
planned, the engine got out of order
when Winona was reached, and it
took the engineer 20 minutes to find
the fault and fix it.
In the meantime Mr.. Tawney had
introduced Mr.. Roosevelt to a large
crowd of his admiring townsmen. and
the president had made a speech. Mr..
Taft said he was convinced he would
have to stop at Winona anyhow, and
he might as well promise to do SO
now.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31
Taft as Bachelor in the White House

The president has happily solved
the problem of disposing of the long
evenings by taking long autmobile
rides about the city and suburbs. He
usually starts out on these trips about
$50 o'clock. returning to the White
House at II or afterward. Capt. Arch
ibald Butt, the presidents aide, is al
ways his companion on these jour
neys and usually the president tele-
phones an invitation to some cabinet
officer, senator or representative, and
stops at the guests house or club to
pick him up. The evening rides often
extend out into the beautiful Rock
Creek park, which stretches for miles
along the little waterway whose name
1t bears. At other times Mr.. Taft has
his chauffeur drive about the city or
on the Potomac park drfveways.
which skirt the river back of the White
House and the monument grounds.
Arising at about seven o'clock the
president gives nearly an hour to
dumb bells, pulley weights and other
forms of exercise prescribed for him.
He breakfasts slowly and usually
alone. During his morning meal and
for half an hour or so afterward, the
president reads the newspapers. Be-
tween $3.50 and 10 he begins his busy
day in the executive offices. AT 1:3O
comes luncheon at the White House
always with some invited guest for
company. The afternoon is devoted
to golf, for the president hopes to
play every afternoon that he remains
in Washington. Dinner always finds
guests assembled and usually 1t Is
an informal and delightful meal,
which begins little after seven
o'clock and sometimes continues for
an hour and a half.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31
THE GREAT SEAL
Affixed Only to Papers Signed by
the President.
History Of Its Development Down to
the Present Time-Franklin's OBJ
lection to the Eagle as tho
National Bird.

Washington.-Gaillard Hunt, chief
of the division of manuscripts, has
Just completed historical sketch Of
the Great Seal of the United States,
the sketch telling of the various stages
of development through which the seal
went before the one now in use was
finally adopted.
When the continental congress
made the diverse of the great seal the
national arms it intended that the de-
vice should pass into common use
among the people, as the flag had
done, and. like the flag, the arms at
first met with general approval, which
soon gave place to an acceptance of it
as an emblem of the power and SOW
ereignty of the United States. which
placed it above criticism.
Not all the fathers of the republic,
however, were pleased with the selec-
ton of the eagle as the national en-
blem. When the badge of the Order of
the Society of the Cincinnati was
made in France in 1884 it was object
ed to by some because the displayed
eagle resembled a turkey.
For my part" wrote Benjamin
Franklin, January &c, 1884, to his
daughter, 81 wish the bald eagle had
not been chosen as the representative
of our country; he does not get his liv-
ing honestly; you may have seen him
perched on some dead tree, where, too
lazy to fish for himself. he watches
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31
.NNpe%Rs :

WASHINGTON. - President Taft,
w the summer bachelor" Of the
White House, is sharing the fate of
many other government officials and
Washington residents whose families
have gone away to mountains or sea
shore. The president is taking the
situation philosophically, doesn't seem
to mind the hot weather and is read
Ing daily with great delight letters
from Beverly which tell of the rapid
Improvement in Mrs. Taft's health.
Living bachelor fashion at the
White House is not fraught with the
same discomforts that beset the mere
man who has his home CLOSED up on
him." when his wife goes away and is
compelled to seek food and lodging as
best he may. The president and Mrs.
Taft divided the White House help"
when the occupancy Of the Beverly
cottage was begun, SO the president
IS well taken care of and domestic
affairs at the White House run on
much the same.
The president, however, allowed
Mrs Taft to take the first cook" to
Beverly, while he is served by the
second cook" who is legacy from
the Roosevelt administration. She Is
a negro girl named Mary, who halls
from Old Virginia and whose sway
over the White House kitchens now is
comD1ete
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31
Illinois Senator Is Railroad Magnate

scheme to exploit what is known as
the Costilla land grant. The Costilla
State Development Company, the Cos
tilla Power Company, and the Costilla
Irrigation Company all have been
launched with the railroad, and Sena-
tor Lorimer and Congressman Weeks
have shares in each.
The president Of the new railway
company happens to be Franklin E.
Brooks, who a few years ago i-bly rep
resented the state of Colorado at
Washington as represen alive at large.
Therein lies the story of how Messrs.
Lorimer and Weeks were allowed to
participate in the good thing" out in
Colorado The most important house
committee on which Mr.. Brooks
served while in congress was the COM
mittee on agriculture. Mr.. Lorimer
and Mr.. Weeks were fellow members.
They sat side by side in many i'm
portant meetings of the committee
during the packing house inquiry and
the discussion of the pure food bill.
Naturally they all became fast friends,
and accordingly when Mr.. Brooks re-
turned to private life and visited the
east in search of capital for his new
projects he sought them out and won
their approval and financial support.
Thus it was through his member
ship on the committee on agriculture
that Mr.. Lorimer has been afforded
the opportunity of becoming a rail-
way magnate.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-07-31

REPRESENTATIVE TAWNEY. who
N is chairman of the house appro-
priations committee and lives in WI
mona, Mimi, read in the morning pa
pers the other day the itinerary of
Mr. Taft's western trip, and 1t did not
mention Winona. Mr.. Tawney is the
man who engineered the $4,000 ap-
propriation for the presidents travel
ing expenses, and he called to find out
about that Winona omission. The
president agreed to put Winona on
his travelling map, not, as he ex-
planned, on account Of the appropria-
ton, but because he remembered a
story President Roosevelt had told.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
When Without. Exert.oa Or Cost
You Can Eniej meaiS am
Cure Uyspepsia.

Don blame your atoa.a cn cog F0Ar
luck When your meals aeclare wa on
our system
Mnen the stomach WON'T 40 its woix
Is because h cannot.
Nhen foul smelling doors ccine lrali
'vuI stomach, when the mead arnes
--u lnc sourness OF mouth every norn-
'AA makes you hate your prcakraai,
-'N dreams ano nightmare aaaall
10y. Don't give up the nrm.
.sa In H the appeal OF nature, ana Il
should De- heard
Oier-eaung, late suppew. poorly
,ne"ed food. too rich pastries AKA uu-
l'ue cooking are sonic or the cause
~ tn. HtOmachs ill health
s "eN ule stomach AZ nurN I, presses
"a ehulns AN che hqtd matter from
'4 ana with rs lulccs Cls.otcl m,o
s-'u FORM OF pulp everything mAiDh
'o,nes into o.
q, SUCH food be- p0isonols d oif.lts
M Jeloes, attacks Goo stomach, Zoos
~ .ne blood ana woaNens tao e,lt.ro
STUART, sln Dyspepsia Tnblels win G.sesl
a.sis, Niaal easily without material
,..,'ee iiom The stomach TaDy win
',.1eek the gastric nuid nitn nil mo
6i,lsNI needed. They build I'M tre
boice l'alloy sour taste. bad breath.
a,.9 s stomach and bowel louDie
tuNhly restore natural coadltlonH
l,t' gram of Stuarts Dysnepsin rat,
M eNl digest 5000 grains Oh iosd in
ald of it on ln Rinss vial Without
fr, .hN human digestive nInltatua
-.,l1e method of st4arrs bysn-n.la
Sir1..H are The methods Oh Natr-e
ror-s NNNtslu every requisite for tha
o' o''a ls p and digestion AMER neei
~ %, lhe.e little tablets when o. en,
-o.t attacks the food md si... t.'
me. s.nofes tho fermentcd and a-,eted
IN. ~ Nlng siagnant there ana easas
stomach at once
nolto wholly "a querlon for vou M
ars ni iour druggist VIII furnish 6fa.
or seld nl p. paia Tablets Soc the box.
va e.n Nh your name oud nddrrfs nni
A6e- ~'u SEND you a trial parkers f ,','
Bldr ~. a stuart Co, 100 stuart