davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
Ge0rqia Southern and Florida Ry.

THE POPULAR ROUTE TO THE NORTH AND WEST
through trains enoute from Waycros Tfton and
G, Ry Atlanta, Knoxville Chattanooga Nash
Vile, Louisville, Cincinnati, ST. Louis Chicago Through
coaches, through Pullman sIeepers and dnins-cars
connections made codeIs c.. s. r.
Ry trains for Macon. Atlanta and points north.
Information rates. routes schedules any point
north west address
c. B. RHoDEs Gen. Pss senser agent Macon Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
UNTIL CUTICURA AGAIN
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS

Eczema began over the top of my
ear. 1t cracked and then began to
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21

TIE HOTEL CUMBERLAND HAS
GRANTEE A RATE OF $500 PER
WEEK FOR BRUNSWICK PEOPLE.
NO CHARGE FOR CAR FARE.
CHEAP BOAT RATES. ADDRESS
l.. y. MILLER, MANAGER, CUM
BERLAND ISLAND. GA.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21

= yellow, The eQ7eWa itehed so that it
seemed as though I could tear my face
all to pieces. The disease began in the
fall and l did everything for it until the
next winter Then began to use the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and it
it was all healed up. 1 still use the
Cuticura Resolvent Pills once in a while
TO cleanse the blood. am very thank
full that l tried Cuticura, and l can
recommend it to any one. Miss Ann
Pearsons, Mortified, VT, Dec. 10, 'O7."
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21

spread. L had thre6
different doctors and
tried several things, but
they did me no good.
At last one side of my
face and my neck clear
up to my hair were raw.
The water ran out of it
so that 1 had to wear
medicated cotton, and
it was SO inhamed and
sare that | had to put
a piece of cloth over my
pillow to keep the water
from it, and it would
Stain fha oI0th q corf -
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
:::::::: :::::::: SPORTS ! ::: ::::'
COULD NOT CURE
WEEPING ECZEMA

Disease Began over Ear and Spread
tiIIFaCeand Neckwere Raw-Itch-
ing, inflammation and Soreness
we're Terrible Lasted Over a
Year and All Treatments Failed
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
GROWS HAIR
Cuticura Removes Dandruff and
SOothes Itching ScaIpS.

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
and light dressings with Cuticura, pre-.
vent dry, thin and falling hair, remove
crusts, scales and dandruff, destroy
surfaces. stimulate the hair follicles,
loosen the scalp skin, supply the roots
with energy and nourishinent, ana
make the hair grow upon sweet,
wholesome healthy scalp when all
other treatment fails.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of Infants Children and Adults con-
slsts of Cutcura Soap (25cl to Cleanse the Skin
Cuticura Ointment t50cl to Heal the Skin and Cut-
cura Resovent (5OcD. (or in the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills. 25c. per vial Of 6Q to Purify the Blood
Sold throughout the world, Potter Drug & Chem
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
DEAailsd Free. CutIcura Book on Skin Diseases.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
South Atlantic.

Columbus 10; Macon 0.
Augusta Z; Chattanooga 2.
Savannah 8; Knoxville 0.
Columbia /; jacksonville 8.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
South Atlantic League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
National.

New York 3; St Louis I (11 inn
ings)
Brooklyn 6; Chicago :.
Boston L. Cincinnatif2.
Philadelphia 3; Pittsburg 0.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
FOL,EYS HlSs EYA%TAR
'nr cAsicir.st safe -4r0. No oni0ees

Many pEople with chronic threat
and lung trouble have found com
fort and relief in Foley's Honey and
Tar as it cures stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed. L. M
Ruggles, Reasnor, Ia. writes: "The
doctors said l had consumption, AID
got nc better until I took Foley
Honey and Tar. 1t stopped the hem
orrhages and pain in my lungs and
they are now as sound as a bullet
For sale Gct Atlanta Pharmacy.
CITATION.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
GFoRG1A.-GLYNN COUNTY.

GEORGIA.-GLYNN COUNTY.
To All Whom 1t MAJ Concern:
John G. Cornelius having, in proper
form, applied to me for permanent let
ters Of administration Oh the estate
of Mrs. Fl. H. Cornelius. late of said
county, this is to cite al and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin of
Mrs Fl H. Cornelius to be and ap-
pear at ray office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause why
permanent administration Should not
be granted to John c. Cornelius on
Mrs. H. H Cornelius estate.
This first day of July. 1909.
Horace Dart, Ordinary.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
Southern.

Atlanta 5; Memphis Q.
Montgomery .; New Orleans 1.
Nashville Z; Little Rock 3.
Birmingham 4; Mobile 5.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-21
AnntTcar.

Detroit /; New York G.
Cleveland 0; Boston 4
Chicago 6; Washington I.
St Louis 0; Philadelphia 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
DIR. STRAUS NOT WORRIED.
Making No Effort to Retain a Pl0ce
IN the Cabinet.
From The Tribune Bureau !

Washington. Jan. 5--SeCTetary Straus of the De
partn1ent OF Commerce and Labor has forbidden ms
friends to urge his claims for reappointment on
President-eeCt TAFT II he is 70 he named N sue
C4ed himself he insists that the honor shall coma
n him entirely unsouEht. As he expresses Il, he
will not turn over his hand 70 get r. and mas
made all arrangements 20 retire 20 private NE
should the exigences Of politics cause the Presi-
dent-eect 70 ask another to take up his duties
In the event Of his retirement from public of7'A
Nr Straus planning 20 make p frfp around th-
world, and win then begin work on The History
OF American Diploma = task which he believes
vy4Il consume nearly ten years and VII compel =
sotourn for longer shorter periods ~ nearly All
the capitals Of Europe.
No matter what the future may hold IN store
for me-" said Mr Straus 70 friend to-day. J
shall never re-erter private business. and shall
never engage IN any occupation for personal gam.
When 7 relinquished my business affairs TO 20 mo
the Cabinet did for good and all. and threw
over e private income larger than he comoine7
salaries Of all the Cabinet members put togeiner-
That was an evidence that did not take the place
! now hold for personal gain For many years
have had in mind the preparation Of The History
Of American Diplomacy.' and should ] retire from
the Cabinet upon the elevation Of NJ Tart "ould
vyeleoua the opportunity u would afford me of
taking ur the task IN earnest After year spent
in going around the world I would live In success
sion at the capitals Of Holland spain France Ger
many and Great britain. for the purpose ot study
ing the archives bearing on The history of diplo-
macy I would be enabled thus 70 gain a view or
The other side Of the subject which ] deen very
essential IN the preparation o. the work have IN
s,y7rDfat m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
THE HARTMAN CASE
President Asks More Pozcer for
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Washington. Jan s-President Roosevelt sent
to-day a special message TO Congress. calling at
tention to the recent decision of the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the case Of z. H.
Hartman agt- the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as indicating that further legislation in
the way Of amendments TO the interstate commerce.
laW IS advisa BILE Mr.. Hartman upheld In his
refusal 70 answer certain questions put TO him by
the commission. chiefly relating TO the purchase by
the Union Pacific Company cf the stock Of other
companies The Presidents message follows:
The recent decision Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States in Hartman agt the Interstate Com
n1crce Commission seems to render advisable fur
Their legislation in the way Of amendments 10 the
Commerce Commission. SO far as the. Congress has
- IN ne case [tcentlN oecIaea agAnSt ~ oy ne
Comm Mr. 6gscs Pay y IN n deyerng the
Harlan and Mr. Justice NTcKenna. says in part:
The function Of Investigation which Congress
mission Is one ~ great Importance. and while.
constitutional limits which protect the individ-
Ha5 from unrea Sorable searches and seizures
act should not be construed so narrowly as TO
defeat its purposes,
there is danger lest the last mentioned result viii
fVqleaey , ] fnse upon me suLnoridatUe construG
Is therefore obvious that the Congress should
explicitly 10 empower the commission to require
by suhP'Pna the attendance and TESTIMONY Of wit
neSSoS and the production Of all books and papers
This hv virtue Of The powers conferred on the sanis
commission bv anv section Of tbe law In5er uhirb
II Is acting, OF any act amendstory thereon. so
10 ala 1t I'm aRrartainng facts upon which Il
recommend any additional legislation IN reference
to tho regulation ~ commerce that It may
CAiE" n he within the power OF Congress to enact
/ further recommend that tho commission be ex-
Dlioitiy empowered bv order to postpone the appi-
CaI'Hn OF any, increase ot rates by any railroad
pending examination by the said commission into
said Increase TO see whether f. is justified
The regulation Of the railroads should be put as
completely as possible IN rhe hands Of the COM
mission FOR II only be rendered effective by
being put completely under the control Of some
branch of tho national executive. the action Of
Immediately.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House Jan g. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
TREACHERT CHARGED.
douse Insurgents Think Information
Is Carried to Cannon.
Prom Tos Tribune Bureau

Snlhston. Jan 5.--Chsrges Of treachery are
tnaoe by Of the leaders in the move
- against the rules Of the House One of them
'uis afternoon that he had for some time been
- oI..hoeo mat the proceedings AZ the 'insurgent
:. :, we're being carried practically verbatim
- Speaker and thA leaders of the House or
-, be would make no definite charges and
,-'neo n rarnes. but he intiusted that II the
a. Is discovered he will be exposed on the
- u TIE Horse and an effort will be made TO
= ne Information IN his district Whsther
MO any definite person in mind in making this
s--'enent he world not say. but he appeared posi-
I've mat al those who attended the meetings were
a0' IS sincere in their opposition to the rules as
'H pSessacs a. the gatherings would indicate.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
POSTAL BANK DEBATE
amendments adopted Outlook for
Bill Not Bright.
rrrnn rhA Tr1buns Rrrsa1-1

Washington Jan. 6-The postal savings hank
bill the chief topic OF discussion In the Senate
today and Senator Carter succeeded IN having all
but one OF the COMMITTEES amendments adopted
There is however strong opposition TO the bill
even in some instances. among those who are not
at heart opposed TO the policy. Senator Cuumins
has announced hts intention 70 oppose the bill IN
less he can procure certain amendments notably
provision that the Postmaster General shall deposit
the savings funds IN state banks. and further that
he shall be required to deposit them in the tmme-
diate locality in which they originally depos-
tied hy citizens
The inclusion OF state banks would IN the opinion
Of others ruin the BILL while it IS pointed ont that
II would be futile 10 attempt TO confne the deposits
OF the government in any locality Senator well
posted on finance said to-day that wherever the saw
,nEs funds might be deposited they inevitably would
flow TO that point where they would earn the hign-
est interest-n most instances presumably. IN New
York He added moreover. that If any attempt
were made BY legislation to compel the banks 70
retain the funds within their own territory they
would refuse TO accept them AT the proposed rate
Of interest It is asserted that. even At the rate
charged by the Treasury for national funds. per
cent the banks occasionally refuse 70 accept de
posfts Altogether the prospects for the bill are
not bright.
The bill u-as taken up and read for amendments.
Senator Carter announcing that he would not AT
tempt to obtain a vote until next week
That state banks should be used as government
depostaries for postal funds was proposed IN
amendments offered by Senator'S smith. OF Mchi-
gan: Cummins Of Iowa. and Gore or oklahoHa.
Senators McCumber. Fulton and others approved
such use of state banks and declared IN favor OK
pIsciag such banks an equality with IA
tionaI banks as government depos1taries MI
Smiths amendment proposed the acceptance by the
Postmaster General Of state. county. municipal or
United States bonds security
Senator Piles offered an amendment proVldlns
that postal savings funds be deposited ratably
among hanks Of city on basis Of their capital
stock and surplus
Amendments offered by Senator Carter for me
COMMITTEES on Postoh1ces and Post Roads reduced
the amount that may be received from any one
depositor from $1,000 10 800 and the amount that
NAV he received from single depostor In any one
month from 500 TO 800 and increased the minimum
nf a single deposit from 10 to 80 cents
Mr. Aldrich received permission 10 print IN The
Congressional Record a stateurent that in 1878
,bara we're twenty-five thousand banks in this
country while in 1870 there were only eleven thou
sand AT the present rate of increase said Nr
AIdric1 there will he very few communities
that will not have adequate banking facilities
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
HEARS FROM PRESIDENT.
More than the Senate asked for on
Secret Service.
from The Tribune Bursau-l !

7,-.sLt-gro, Tan 6-The Senate has a white els
phant on SIS hands. and IS considerably WORRIED
over what 70 do with il II arrived al " cloSA
This afternoon and bore tag showing that II came
xo, IT, white F7ousa and was intended for Sen
sror Hale chairman Of the Committee on Appro-
prfations Il appears that despite the fact tha'
ire speoial investigating committee Wh'Gh lS -
deal with tha Secret Service and kindred affairs
has not been appointed Mr.. Hale called on Inc
President for g list Of the persons who had been
er1ployed with lump funds APPROPRIATED 1or 'le
purpose Of procuring evidence ana proS7S1llii ,.u
la+lons Of the federal statutes with their copen-
satfon The President has replied oNt lHs'eah -
confnng himself TO giving the lntorrhal-on
ouested. he has supplemented 1t WIN z mass OF
Information. the publication Of which WILL " i
feared, prove embarrassing
.Zz-7x- wasn't he content send us what w
asked and nothing else?' iTpauently derahoeo =
Senate leader. when asked for information Tesaco-
ing the mysterious document and he aooe0. -
make this mass Of stuff public VIII only mans o.'
investigation ridiculous. and 10 suppress II VIZ 10
almost equally unfortunate
i zo,a mysterious manner Tire correspondents ~
the CapitoI learned OF the receipt or the doouIll
Immediately after. Il not before. its arrival ana nc
requests for 2 hint of its contents were nIiiiei
A. first II was suggested that there was oou'p-eS'
ro.i,g IN +hA mass OF information which would De
of interest u the public. but probably thH news
rearer men could look 3: over as soon as Nj fa
had examined It. Later there was d ciai'eo
ornicn and = was even suggested that a doouihe'
- raz1 rransred which would strengthen the
PRESIDENTS case with the public and contribute NJ
tI or nothing to the grounds for oensure "hicn nv
senate expected 70 find
~. oass Of the famous charges against mem
re-e of congress- was recalled. when representa-
tive Orersrreet as chairman Of the 1ornInl',ee "
Pos+oF7ces and Post Roads. called on F"nr'h 49,
sisrart Postmaster General Br'StoW roy DIS Iea9'
f- c-4rfcisrr members Of Congress. and received III
-, , ,,,sze ~ information which, when II was
brought to light the result or an eAol..'I . st+e
y,s.ct7 - The TT hlne caused a three Gays c.
- he rIo1ee which at times closely aPproac n
not and which nearly led To Mr. ONerslIeeeS "ei7
mobbed- -, . --s t,,+ Mr. Hale
7,os so.j The problem temporarily ny aTlnouhCII!S
- ne has not vet appointed his commute sii aI4ii
~ course he cannot make the report nno- n. az g.
-, o,rri++ae bss had opportunity 70 pass on -.
45s1,sIIy- Senator Hale will take the pTecajtio i
- L.-i--, M rrint made oF the report OF WIN"
or1,r ~ i'e a single COPY has been prepared
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
PLAN REPLY OF HOUSE
To Table Presidents Remarks on
Secret SerTiCF.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jan 6-The special COMMITTEES Of
the House appointed consider the Presidents :
statements regarding thA Secret Service has com
pleted its deliberations and framed resolution
|. which is intended for a rehuke to The Chief Ex
ecutive. The resolution recommends that the
parts of the Presidents message to Congress
which are considered derogstory 70 the dignity Of
the House he laid the table and that the same
treatment he given 10 that part Of the second mes
sage which mentions the names Of Representa-
tives and defends the Presidents first utteranoes
BY this course the committee hopes 20 have
placed in the Record only the first part Of the
special message. which in substance says that
the President has made charges Of corruption
against any member Of the House and which at
tributes the indignation of Congress 10 4 failure
10 understand what the message really meant
Thus II IS believed. the Record will seem to
show an apology by the President. The resolu-
tion viii he reported Friday noon.
The committee considers that this is the rildest
course which could he pursued in view Of the in
sisteut demands the part of many members. VINO
have made all sorts Of suggestions It is probable
that the recommendation laying the table the
statements in the annual message will be adopted
with little opposition from the Presidents friends.
but Il IS thought that the cutting Of the second
message will not be accomplished without q strug-
gle There b number OF RApUbcans who ara
not only willing but anxious 10 defend the Presi-
dent # thev consider that he Is being unfairly
treated bv the committee. and they viii insist that
i- any part Of the special message be laid on the
table the sau7e treatment he given to the entire
document Among those who will probably take
rart In the debate the side Of the President are
REPRESENTATIVES, Bennett Of New York: Rowland
Of Ohio and NurdoCk Of Kansas These men are
not nreparAd to resist the maiOrtt Of the House in
q reasona bic assertion Of its dignity. but they will
insist that the Presidents explanation or his posi-
tfon he allowed - stand in the Record If any
portion OF It remains.
Il was at first agreed by tho committee that the
resolution should be submitted tomorrow. but sew
e-aI o. 4hosa who desire speak Informed Mr..
Perkins that they ware not fully prepared and he
consented 10 postpone action until the following
dav NIr Perkins said this afternoon that the de-
hate would not last more than three hours. ana
thar IN his opinfor the House will agree 70 the
report OF the committee In the mean time kepre-
sertattves Tawney. Smith Sherley and Fitzgerald
ara at work On their speeches. and lively debate
ts promised.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
OFFER TO STEEL WORKERS
En- pIoyes of Corporation Nay Sub
scribe to Common Stock.

The United States Steel Corporation announced
yesterday a departure In its profit sharing
plan under which the employees will be given the
privilege of subscribing the common we'll as
10 the preferred stock of the concern The price
at which the stock is being offered 10 the EN-
plnves is S110 share fer the preferred and $50 a
share for the common The closing prices for these
securities on the stock market yesterday we're nS
and - respectively The price AT which the pre-
ferred stock offered employees this year is the
highest since the proht sharing plan was started
asst wear the employees were allowed to subscribe
~ the nraferred stock at Ss7 20 share The total
srbsorintions amounted about sixty thousand
shares but only about twenty five thousand shares
were allotted.
since the profit sharing plan Uas INTRODUCED IN
1913 the employees who purchased stock nave re
reived in dividends and bonuses close to AzuOOh
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
PANAMA PAYING COLOMBIA.
Assigns Money Received from United States
for Canal Concessions

washington. Jan. s.-The bases Of the treatise
concluded between the United states and Colon
bia and Panama for the settlement Of pending
questions arising out Of the separation OF the ter
rttcry which now forms the Republic OF Panama
from, Colombia were to-day announced with au-
thOrity
The payment Of s2.50a ooo American gold ~
Panama TO Colombia settlement N part OF
the SIS aG0 N0n Of foreign debt contracted oy Co
Ioubfa while Panama Part Of that country.
IS 70 be made Panama assigning TO Colombia
ten annual PAYMENTS ~ s250.n0O each. which ths
United states. by treaty is 70 pay - Panama n
consideration of concessions for the building Of
the fsthnian canal According 70 the treaty BE-
tween the United States and Panama these pay
r7ents we're 70 begin in 1912 but by the pending
treaty arrangements thsv viii begin from 1908.
which will permit the turning over az once of two
irstalr,enrs amounting TO 100000. 70 Colombia
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
TO REPEAL EMBASSY LAW
Bill To Be Passed on RecomnserdG-
tion of Secretary Root.
rErnr rrharr.l,ura R,,r.s11 I


Washington. Jan s-The law authorizing the
President 70 raise the rank OF American diplo-
matte representatives from minister 70 anbss-
sador whenever such step shall be taken BY q
foreign country with It's representative in WASH
inztor * be abolished the recourendatton
Of the Secretary Of State. The COMMITTEES on
Foreign Relations voted to-day to report to the
Senate the CuIIou1 bi1I repeating the law
The contemplated change in the law in no way
affects the proposition Of Senator Lodge 20 raise
the rank 81 the American rspresent tative at Pc
king 70 that of ambassador II IL learned more
over. that MI Lodge introduced the anendmenr
making the change az the request OF President
elect Taft and IL is suggested that Mr. Taft has
in view the appointments Of a man to whom he
would nor offer the post Of minister.
some of the best Informed Senators say, how
ever that Mr. Taft doubtless intends tre horov
for Mr.. RoCkhfII. and desires thu Step taken D.
cause he appreciates the advantage n viii Be 70
tha United States in tts relations with the Chi
nass Empire and the settlement Of Far Eastern
questions generally. Mr. Taft believes that with
his knowledge Of the Orient ne can Dc much 70
ronoote American prestige in that quarter Of ths
world and this seems be the first step he has
pIaunsd
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
FORMER BROKE TIE.
Unfarorable Report on Fulton Rml-
road Rate Bill.
rFror7 ThA Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Jan 6,-The Senate COMMITTEES on
Interstate Commerce voted to-day to report
favorahly the Fulton bill providing that the Inter
state Commerce Commission shall have the right
to review any proposed increase Of railroad rates
before they go into operation. almost simultaneously
with the arrival OF a message from the President
in which he urged immediate legislation comforting
this authority the commission. The Presidents
recommendation was contained in the message deal
ing with tns recent decision Of the Supreme Court
of the United States In the Hartman case.
The adverse action the bill was obtained by
permitting Senator Foraker. who did not attend
the meeting 20 sign the report. the members pres
being tied.
The report nv Senator Elkins made after
two tie votes the Fulton bill. at meeting OF
the committee which there WAS exhibition
Of some sharp parliamentary practice Several
members absent. and II was not known how
they would vote on the measure 1t Is expected
that the Presidents message will be used as an
argument IN favor Of taking UP the bill in the Sem
ate regard Of the report against IT, and senator
Fulton has given notice that ne Will make an
effort on the floor to overturn the committee re-
port.