davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

000 a year? That would be in accord with the eternal fitness of things, for the attorney general is naturally the legal adviser for all the territorial boards.
 This notion was hooted from a par tisan point of view. The bill, as 1t had been amended in the committee, was to have a democratic attorney which was to be brought about in this way: Two of the commissioners in the na- ture of things would be republicans; the other must be a democrat and, ac- cording to the amended bill, the attOr- ney must be of opposite politics from the majority.
 This discussion brought out the as touding fact that there was nothing in the bill that prevented the employ ment of a railroad attorney. That was hurriedly fixed and it was resolved that the salary feature should remain undisturbed and the reading passed on to the next section.
 MT Doan had a new fear. The bill, he believed, was a good one and that the commission would do good work after it got it's hand in, but that would take about two years. By that time the legislature, if it was anything like the present one, would begin abolish ing things right and left and the com mission would naturally be one of its first victims Thus s30,000 of the peo- ple's money would have vanished in an unfinished experiment.
 The reading of the bill was at length done, there were numerous amend ments, mostly of an unimportant character, and it's passage was recom- mended. When the committee rose an attempt was made to put in through under a suspension of the rules, but it failed of the two thirds support.
 The speaker introduced a memorial similar to that of Mir. Hampton in the house. relative to the dredging of the Colorado, and he made an eloquent | speech in its bhalf. There seemed no ground for opposition, but by this time the house had worked itself into con tentious mood, so that the simplest and most commonplace remark about the weather would have produced a heated debate The effect of making the Colo rado navigable, upon the irrigation 1 business was discussed at length, but the memorial was finally adopted. MT. Mccormick of Gila brought in resolution asking Congress to bring about a change in the regulations of the forest reserves At present stock men are charged as grazing fee of 50 cents a head and 25- per cent of this is rebated to the county in which the re- serve lies. MT. Mccormick wanted the regulations so changed that the graz ing fee would be reduced to the stock men by the amount of the rebate. A protracted discussion lasted until nearly , o'clock erlsued. The resolu- tion was finally adopted and the house adjourned until ? o'clock this after noon. The council&wiH meet at 10 this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
THE WUES TONIGHT
 AT ELKs' THEATER
Only Appearance of Ralph and Ra- mona Rollins WyIie in Phoenix.

The program for the Wylie concert at the Elks' theater this evening will be as follows:
 Ralph Wylie, violin soloist.
 Ramona Rollins Wylie, vocal soloist. Homer Grunn, pianist.
 1 Violin Romance (Svendson). Devils TrilI' (TartinD.
 2 Vocal "Saphic Ode" (Brahms)- Assumption" (Watts).
 & Piano. Romance" (Rubenstein). '.The Lark" (Balakarew).
 4 Violin. "Fantasie Appasionata' CVieuxtemps).
 5. Vocal. Still as the Night" Bohm). Soldiers Sweetheart" (Schu- mann)
 6. Piano. Russian Song (Pala- dehD. "Etude in Sixths" (Grunn).
 [. Violin. Rondo from Beethoven's Concerto, with cadenza by Wylie.
 S. Vocal. Doris" (Nevin). 'Sere- made" (SchuberD.
 g. Violin. Aria on G-String' CBach). Perpetual Notion (Ries). The program as arranged is not in the least technical" It was designed for an Elks' theater audience, and that means that 1t will be entertaining, Among the numbers that should be particularly pleasing are the Sere- made" by Schubert, sung by Mrs. Wy lie with violin obligato by Ralph Wy lie and piano accompaniment by Mir Grunn, and the rondo from the Bee thoven concerto, which is pronounced by masters as one of the two greatest works ever written for the violin
 The concert will begin at S:15 o'clock. Seats on sale at Boehmers drug store The piano to be used is a Vose. which has been kindly loaned for the occasion by the Redewill mu- sic store.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

George W. Tucker. of Graniteville, Staten Island, is among those who have become strong believers in L. T. Cooper. On Wednesday, when inter viewed at Cooper's headquarters. he said: "A month ago I was a chronic dyspeptic, caused by catarrh of the stomach. Now I am well man.
 T came here a month ago, saw this man Cooper, got his New Discovery medicine and started taking it. At that time everything I ate caused gas to form in my stomach immediately, For an hour or so after meals l would be in pain, which would not leave me altogether until nearly time for the next meal. l had to be eX- tremely careful in what l ate, as l could only digest the simplest food My appetite was very poor and l was nervous and i'll nourished, due to the failure of my food to digest properly I felt tired and run down and lacked vitality. I did not sleep well, only getting about four hours sleep a night, and tossing about even when asleep. I would wake in the morning just as worn out as when went to bed.
 T have been in this condition for
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
(FROMs WORLD JUNE 20, VSl Staten Island Man Is
 Strong For Cooper Had Been In Precarious Condition
 For Long Time

long time and have tried in every way to find something that would help me. have been discouraged during the past year to such an ex- tent that I did not believe l would ever be well again. I started to take this medicine with very little faith in it. but I thought perhaps it would do me some good for a while at any rate. It has done more for me than I ever hoped it would. l now have fine appetite and eat anything l choose. I have no longer any gas in my stomach and I sleep well at night. I have gained weight and strength, and no longer have the dull, tired feeling that troubled me con stantly for several years. There Is no question but that Cooper has a medicine that will work wonders for stomach trouble. It is the only thing I have found that helped me in the slightest"
 Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere We will send to anyone upon request MT. Cooper's booklet in which he tells the reason for most chronic ill., health. The Cooper Medicine Co. Dayton, o.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

delay might be fatal; that a majority of the committee was hostile and that the bill would not be reported yesterday, but if reported, the bill would come back weighted with Hampton's segregation amendment.
 All these rumOrs were dissipated half an hour later when the com mittee reappeared and Chairman O'Neill reported the bill unamended. MT. Hampton offered a minority re- port with his amendment which was lost by the following tie vote.
 Ayes-Burns, Finley, Hampton, St Charles, Norton, Weedin-6
 Nays, Breen, Day Goodrich, Nor gan, O'Neill and Hunt-6.
 On the motion to adopt the ma jority report, MT. St Charles voted in the affirmative, and the report was adopted by to 3.
 There had been a joyous demon stration in the galleries at the loss of the amendment. This was re- doubled on the adoption of the re- port and MT. Hampton was moved by curiosity to inquire it it was not possible to preserve order. President
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19
The Man Who
 Eats We'll
And Enjoye Food Lives Life as He Should and Gets the Most
 From 1t.

The man who eats is the man who works. and the man who works is the man who wins. Tireless workers de- pend upon a storehouse of vim and vigor. India is noted for it's fasters and it's dreamers, Europe and Amer ica for their caters and their workers
 In America we have been doing nothing but work this past quarter of a century. That is why our old men say, Tn my days no one had dyspepsia" Of course, all men Tn those days ate and worked, now they work and eat.
 If eating interferes with business, men give up eating. This is good logic for the dollar getter, but poor wisdom for the man who really wants to live.
 Abuse of anything Godgiven re- suits in punishment, and man is pigmy when it comes to cheating his system.
 If you take from the system that which Is intended should remain, or put into it that which is intended should be kept out. you are cheating yourself, and sooner or later pay the penalty.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are con centrated vegetable and fruit essences which give the system every fluid, stimulant and ingredient necessary to gain the fullest strength from every thing which goes into the stomach, or to keep from the system every thing which should not lay and de- cay in it.
 If you will eat fast and improperly, | if you drink and eat irregularly and to excess, then give to nature as you do so enough of the essences she de- mands to neutralize the bad effects of your habits.
 After a meal take a Stuart Dys- pepsia Tablet, and the meal won hurt you or your stomach. l At a midnight dinner take Stuart tablet and you will sleep well and | get up without a breath which is filled with the decay of the midnight meal
 Fortify your stomach like you dc your business. Fortunes when lost can be regained. but the stomach out ragged stays with you to the finish and you know it is there.
 If you want to know what these tablets will do, buy package iron any druggist, price 50 cents, or senc us your name and address and VIC will send you a trial package free by mail. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, lo' Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

Hunt warned the spectators that a repetition of the demonstration would be followed by an emptiness in the galleries.
 A motion to suspend the rules and put the bill on final passage failed of even a majority so that in regular course the bill must come to a final vote today. That event will probably be preceded by con sideration of the bill in the commit tee of the whole when there will be full and interesting discussion of the merits of the measure and the ob- jections to 1t. Another attempt will be made to amend 1t.
 This temporary disposition of the local option bill was followed by the indefinite postponement of the Good rich bill compelling insurance com pancies to invest 75 per cent of their legal reserves in the territory. That was accomplished by the fol- lowing vote:
 Ayes, Breen, Day, Finley, Hampton, Norton, St Charles and Weedin-7 Nays, Burns, Goodrich, Morgan O.Neill and the president-5. Other Business There had been received over night two petitions, or rather one remon- strance and the other a request or demand. The first from Globe. pro tested against any lessening of the
 rigidity of the law regulating the
 practice of dentistry.
 The other was from the newly
 formed Arizona Commercial as- sociation asking and demanding fa-
 Vorable action on the DeSouZa rali-
 way commission bill, and the council
 was informed that the association
 was mot in a humor" to stand any
 monkey business.
 The Afternoon On the opening of the session ir the afternoon. the Goodrich bill pro- viding for the disposition of money on deposit in courts was passed, as was the Finley bill for the distribu-
 tion of wages due deceased employees
 The next fifteen minutes were de- i voted to the memorial exercises con-
 ducted by MT. O'Neill.
 After that the house bill for the
 regulation of barber shops was taken
 up and indefinitely postponed. The presidents bill relating to the collec-
 tion of claims against cities and
 counties was passed.
 Mir Hampton introduced a memo
 rial to congress in relation to the dredging of the Colorado below Yuma
 to make it navigable for vessels oi heavy draught.
 The Bailey house bill for the re- moval of the vignette from ballots
 was brought up, and MT. Breen ven
 tured the belief that this was 3 scheme to get rid of the democratS donkey and rooster. Mir Weedin said that there had been something of that kind in mind. The party was desirous of exchanging the burro it had been following for something of swifter locomotion.
 The house bill creating an embalm- ing board was also brought up. MT. Hampton thought he saw in 1t a move to create a monopoly of em- balmers. Anyhow he would like tn look into the matter a little further. He himself did not want to become the victim of a monopoly. The Morris memorial protesting against the annexation of any part
 of this territory to Utah was also disposed of for the time.
 The house bill creating ranger | deputies was passed, MT. St. Charles
 voting in opposition with the republi- cans. He asked why, if ranger dep
 uties were needed, the old rangers ] had not been retained. And he an-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

nounced his intention of bringing in a bill for the re-establishment of the rangers.
 Other bills' passed were MT. Rob- erts' amending the law under which railroads may issue bonds; the sub stitute for council bill 20 making 1t misdemeanor to issue checks against an imaginary account or an insufficient account, and MT. Finley's anti lottery bill.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-19

DROP YOUR MONEY Into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and you'll get its value back again in better bread and more of It. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order a sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILlA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
EXECUTIVE RECOGNITION FOR
THE PRESS.

Governor Wilson, of Kentucky, has
pardoned some editors who had been
indicted for libelling a Judge and
prosecuting attorney. The incident
occurred in kentucky, Louisville pa
per having severely criticised GER
tain judicial officials in connection
with their failing to suppress or Wig
orously prosecute the night riders
who have raised trouble and commit
ted numerous crimes in the western
section of that state. The governor
maintains that courts are open to crit
icism by the press and that they may
not retaliate by .thes exercise of their
assumed prerogative powers. In other
words, he holds that the utmost free
dom of the press in criticism is guar
anteed by the constitution, which Is
a very sound doctrine though some
what lost sight of by men who are
invested with authority.
This action of the governor is time
~ and viii have helpful influence
upon public opinion in contrast with
the peculiar and doubtful tactics OF
the republican administration al
washington. which is endeavoring tc
u~e the powers of the government &c
nunish editors for printing allega-
irons against private individuals II
q ,rue the Wilson incident is not as
large as the Roosevelt eomeaY' o''
is Of a better quality.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
SIGNS ARE NOT GOOD.

Il ,s rather an inauspicious omen
for the popularity and usefulness OF
the incoming administration, as we'll
as for its being invested with frank
and full confidence by the people that
its head is associated with such wor-
thies as William Nelson Cromwell in
defense against charges of serious inn
mort. Not so much that bare fact as
that the Cromwell kind of people are
IN daily conference with him on con-
sdential terms. along with Charles P.
taft Frank II. Hitchcock and other
more or less suspected men. Mr. Tart
has promised the country a clean and
Wholesome administration, the en-
forcement with vigor of the laws in
tended to protect the people against
the exactions of strong corporations,
systems and powers which try to take
advantage Of them.
II man is to be known by the
company he keeps. if he may be
judged by the personnel of the peo-
ME who are closest 10 him, Mr.. Taft
Is preparing a surprise for that por-
ton 81 the country which believed
IN him and his promises. The News
frankly confesses that it has never
seen how Mr. Taft could fulfill his
promises to pursue the Roosevelt pol
icies. having all along believed that
thev we're made solely for the pur-
nose Of restraining revolving repuoll-
cans in the western states. They
seem to have answered their purposes
and Win row be laid on the Shelf un-
ii the approach of the next campaign
me ghosts of them may make It
awkward for Mr.. TAFT 70 succeed
himself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICE..

Brunswick, Ca. March 1909
The books are now omen for tba
making of city tax returns for tbe
year 1909 in the office of the under
signed, and VIII remain omen nnti5
May /, 1909, when they will finally
close.
The attention of persons selling ~,
acquiring real property is hereby d.
rected to the following extract from,
the city code: 1t shall be the dutv of
persons transferring or acquiring real
property TO notify the clerk cf conn
ell, in writing, of the fact of epcb
transfer and the name of the trans
ierrer and transfemee, BEFORE the
FIRST OF APRIL following sncb
transfer. and in case transfer Of raa1
property shall not be so notified q
the clerk, then the same NAV he taxea
as the property of the person last
returning the same and shall be sinh
jet in like manner as if no transfar
had been made
All returns must be in by Nav LIST
1919, as per the following extract from,
+ga oo7 ..re = Al at lI0Il
me code: If on the first . az Of Nav
OF any year, there is any such real
estate in said city as has not been
returned by the owner or claimant
'nereof' it shall be the duty of the
clerk to issue an execution asainst
SAID real estate which has not haan
SO returned by the owner or owners
thereof as NoN-RETURNED PROP
Err Y"
n B.-All transfers must be noted
curing the month of March. All re-
turns must be in by May 1st
~ 0. Russell, Clerk Of Council
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

The Majestic Manufacturing Co. of
st Louis, Mo, will have a man al
the Georgia Hardware Company store
all next WeeS who will show you how
to bake biscuits, brown. top and bcf-
ION IN three minutes. Don't miss this
chance O. seeirg the great cooking
wonder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
BRING THE TAX. DODGERS TO
TAW.

The city of Brunswick is a great
corporation, costing in round mum
bers the enormous sum of eighty thou
sand dollars per year to navigate
that is to meet its current expenses.
That's pretty big business.
We doubt if there is another indus
try in the city with such an expense
account. If there is, the chances are
that 1t is taking pretty good care OF
every dollar and is not allowing 4
cent of revenue to miss its treasury.
which ought to have a place there.
Now to the point.
The News knows of thousands Of
dollars of revenue in the way OF taxes
which is not coming into the city o.
Brunswick and which the city is clear.
ly entitled to have 1t knows of val
liable property. which has never had
its position ON the city digest and
which is being kept off that record by
discreet and astute business people,
largely residents of other sections OF
the country. One concern alone-the
Brunswick Dock & City Improvement
company by actual count, owns a
fourth of the entire property holdings
in this city and pays onY a little
less than one 45th of the taxes. Is
that right?
Should not this company be taxed
up TO its real value limit and thus
force it to pay into the city something
like a fair amount of taxes on it's
property?
The case with this concern is the
case with a large percentage of other
real estate owners. They do not pay
taxes on fair valuation They are
permitted, from year to year. to make
assessments foolishly below the value
of the property and this ridiculously
low estimate stands.
Now would it not be a good idea fol
the city of Brunswick TO have an Off
cial charged with the specific duty o.
collecting taxes and seeing that tax
i dodgers are made TO come right NJ
TO the mark We believe it woulC
pay the city to invest the salary o
/ $4,000 per year in such a man. LIE
him have exclusive charge OF the worl
of the tax assessors; let him be charg.
ed with The collection of every dol,
lars worth of taxes due the city, OF
! a fair and equitable basis. 1t woul,
bring Brunswick at least $50, 900 pc,
year in new revenue ana would pu
her in splendid position for civic i'm
proYements, at the same time forcin.
improvements ON certain property
now dead and idle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
JUST a SUGGESTION.

4 meeting has been called by TIL
Greater Brunswick association for thi
evening at the city hall. We trus
that the people of the city, the bust
ness men and the bone and sinew o
Brunswick, will respond to that call
There never was started movemen
in this city, freighted with more
good intentions, than was the Create
Brunswick association. Still we have
been told that the avenue leading nj
to hell was paved with good inten-
tons, SO that would not seem to be Z
very good argument.
: Now for a suggestion.
1t begins to look as if tne people oi
Brunswick are not right now in the
humor to support this new association
in the manner contemplated. There
seems to be disposition not to rem
der it the aid and the support it merits
ana ought 10 nave.
That's also true with the local board
Of trade.
Why not form a deal?
Why not combine the Greater Bruins
wick association and the board OF
trade into new chamber Of commerce
aud give life and energy to the new
movement?
We have been thinking about this
proposition and we have come 10 the
conclusion that this would be a CAPT
tai idea and would give the city OF
Brunswick one real live, self sustain
ing commercial body willing 10 fall
in line and work for the city and
backed by its strongest and most rep
resentatiye business men. Such an or
ganization could be made to work
wonders here in Brunswick
1t ought to be well and substantial
ly supported and ought to be in posi-
ton to employ a equipped paid
secretary, who, if he be the right man,
could easily scatter printers ink Of
Brunswick in all quarters Of the coun-
try.
As we stated in the very beginning
this is merely a suggestion and We
only make it because we think cir.
cumstances demand some kind Of a
solution of the situation.
Think it over, give it the same con
sideration you give to your own bust
ness AFFAIRS go down to the meeting
this evening. and try and evolve some
life, some interest and some hope out
of chaotic condition, which ought MOI
TO have a place in a commercial hody
of a real, live town
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02

Zinc Metal Made INTO Oxide of Zinc,
and then combiAed with white lead,
is used to make L. & NJ. Paint. Zinc is
imperishahle and makes the paint
wear as long as pure lnseed ok will
hold it TO a surface The L. & NJ
Paint costs only about S1.20 per ea!.
Ion L. & NJ Paint Agents, The
Georgia Hardware Company, Bruins
wick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-02
Rsvolts al Cold steel.

Your only hope" said three doc
tors to Mrs. NJ. f. Fisher. Detroit,
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
trouble. lies in ar operation. Then !
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills" she
writes, tin wholly cured" They pre-
vent appendicitis, cure constipation
and headache. Csc at Roses Drug
Store. F7 lea