davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room. 1907
Reynolds street, opposite the lost.
office. = S-11
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

WANTED-Lady clern; steady and
reliable. Apply to G. A. Faber, cor
ner Monk and Newcastle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

Billy" Walker is a slabman for
fear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

LOST-Naeernity pin, G k letters,
Pi Kapper Alpha. Reward if re-
turned. Rev. F. D. Thomas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

cheap. Frank Van Brunt G Co., 1896
Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

WANTED-To buy Two sood horses
fer ordinary use. Call at OglethorLe
Hotel. limo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

And Fido May Bark at a PASSENGER
Train.
Tom Watson has been asking Bryan
some question-and they were as
pointed as a needle.-Darien Gazette.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13
Sidelights From
Other Sanctums

Or to Enjoy the Next Fourth of July.
The Lorimer investigation may be
finished in time for the members of
the committee to get home for Christ.
mas dinner.-Tampa Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13
TELEPHONES
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Glynn County; City of Bruins wick;
the United States Court OF Bank
ruptcy for This Dastrict.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13
At the Plow?

At the Pillow?
After such a joyous summer vaca
ton, our legislators may not feel 81
hilarious about adjourning to hare
work.-Auanta Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

The Lorimer investigation may be
finished in time for the members of
the committee to get home for Christ
mas dinner.-Tampa Tribune.
They're Making Lots of Fuss Over the
Old Guy.
Admiral Togo's invasion of the Uni
ted States by land is a great and howl
ing success.-Atlanta Journal.
And There Are Plenty of Kickers.
1t is reasonably safe to kick at
something that can't kick back.-Co-
lumbus Enquirer-Sun.
It's the AdVentists Who Are in the
Trouble.
Indiana Adventists give this old
world but five years, or little more,
TO continue. Better see about that
life insurance policy.-Charlesto
Post.
Doubtful, Percy Couldn't Cut His
Comb.
VIII Vardaman get hair cut he
fore going to Neutrality-suspicious.
Tribune. ,.,.
ana ne Is Adding to the Burden Every
Day. ep -
1ohn u. Rockefeller says that wealth
is a burden, but so far as is know
nobody has seen John d standin.
from under.-Atlanta Journal. ~
e'ye
Nor Any Other Time. nov.
Atlanta ought to be happy, Macon
won't get the capital this timieliany.
way.-Rome Tribune-Herald. e
And He Succeeded in Any Event.
A Tennessee bridegroom killed him.
! self on the night of his marriage. The
fellow. evidently was determined tc
keep out of touble-Waycros Her
aid.
-. loi
Indeed Wouldn't 1t Jar You?., ~
Wouldn't you feel cheap if you, had
voted for Mr.. Smith for senator, tc
get him out of the e?"-Thomas
vile Times-Enterprise.
| -
He Should Sit in the Amen Corner.
The Chattanooga News hears that
Senator Bailey now marches into the
republican cloak room and sits com.
fortably near the door.-Maeon News
At the Plow?
After such joyous summer vaca-
ton, our legislators may not feel SO
hilarious about adjourning to hard
work.-Auanta Constitution.
And Fido May Bark at a PASSENGER
Train,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13
FOR SALE.

LOST-POSTOFFICE KEY. YALE
NO. 34S, SERIES 1895. SUITABLE
REWARD IF RETURNED TO THE
NEWS OFFICE. tt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

And He is Adding to the Burden Every
Day. -ps -
'onn u. rockefeller says that wealth
is burden, but so far as is known
nobody has seen John D standin.
from under.-Atlanta Journal. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

They're Making Lots of Fuss Over the
Old Guy.
Admiral Togo's invasion of the Uni
ted States by land is great and howl
ing success.-Atlanta Journal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

And There Are Plenty of kickers.
1t is reasonably safe to kick a
something that can't kick back.-Cc
lumbus Enquirer-Sun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

He Should Sit in the Amen Corner.
The Chattanooga News hears that
Senator Bailey now marches into the
republican cloak room and sits com.
fortably near the door.-Maeon News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

Indeed Wouldn't 1t Jar You?.s, -
Wouldn't you feel cheap if you. had
voted for Mr.. Smith for senator, to
get him out of the ?"-Thomas-
vile Times-Enterprise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13

Doubtful, Percy Couldn't Cut His
Comb.
Will Vardaman get a hair cut he
fore going to Washington?-Tam
Tribune. .,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Terms of subscription in the city
and by mail free of change TO all
parts OF the United States and Can
ada, Mexico Porto Rico. Guam. Phil
ippine Islands. Cuba and Hawaiian
Islands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-13
Nor Any Other Time.

And He Succeeded in Any Event.
A Tennessee bridegroom killed him,
self on the night of his marriage. The
FELLOW, evidently was determined to
Keep out of touble.-Waycross Her
aid.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-25
GOVERNOR TESTS SENTIMENT
REGARDING SPECIAL SESSION

Oklahoma City, Aug. 21 n Letters
have been sent out by Governor
Cruce to all members of the legisla-
ture, asking their advice on the ad-
visibility of holding a special session
during the coming fall, but so far no
replies have been received 1t is
though probable, however, that the
special session idea will meet with ap-
proval
There are three questions that Gov
ernor Cruce asks the legislators to
answer. They are:
DO you believe the public good de-
mands a special session."
What time would you suggest as
most convenient for the members of
the legislature to have a called ses-
sion should one be determined upon ?
Should a special session of the leg
islature be called, what public matters
do you consider should be submitted
for consideration"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-25
OKLAHOMA INDIAN BILLS
HANGING BY SLENDER THREAD

Washington, D c., Aug. 21.-The ok
lahoma Indian bills which have been
reported as local and emergency meas
ures are hanging by a slender thread.
They are the bill to extend the time
in which the settlers on the Kiowa,
Comanche and Apache pasture lands
may pay their forthcoming INSTALL
ment; the bill by Mr.. Carter for the
per capita payment to the enrolled
members of the Five Civilized Tribes,
and the bill by Mr. Ferris for the dis
tribution of the funds of the Kiowas,
Comanches and Apaches, etc.
These bills are on the calendar of
the committee of the whole and each
measure must go through the formality
of debate and passage in committee
of the whole The shortness of time
makes it a serious problem with the
Oklahoma and Texas congressman,
who are pushing the bills, whether
they can be passed and enacted into
laws before adjournment on Tuesday.
An attempt was made Saturday
night to take up these bills, but Min
ority Leader Mann objected and the
matter went over until today, when
the measures must take their chance
in between the prospective long debate
over the cotton bill and the adjourn
ment resolution.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-25
STRENUOUS SESSION MAY
END BEFORE TUESDAY NIGHT
Net Results of Special Session Blocked By
Presidents Veto Professionalism Reel
procity Nearly ated---Democrats
Convey Views to Committee On
Tariff ReUiSion

the White House.
Legislative decks in both houses
have been cleared, except for the cot
ton tariff revision bill, with it's aver
age cut of 81 per cent ad valorem from
the present schedules and it's numer-
Gus riders to reduce duties on other
schedules, and the bill to terminate
the national monetary commission.
When the special session convened
on April the house was organized by
the democratic ways and means COM
mittee and this body made the COM
mittee assignments. The new system
eliminated what was known for many
years as the "czardom of the speaker" "
The committee also directed the de-
lliberations of the democrats caucus
and framed the legislative programme
of the session.
While the house was successful in
carrying out its plans, few of the
measures will reach the statute books
The resolution relating to popular elec.
tion of senators was amended by the
senate and was sent to conference
from which it cannot emerge this ses.
sion.
The statehood bill was vetoed by
President Taft because the Arizona
constitution ratified the recall of the
judiciary, but a substitute resolution
eliminating the recall feature, later
was passed by both houses
! In the senate, with many of the ole
leaders missing, remarkable alliance
was formed between the democrat!
and "insurgent" republicans, led b!
La Toilette, Cummins and Bristow
After the first few weeks of the ses
sion, it worked harmoniously until tn,
closing week, when one of the mos
spectacular legislative upsets in man,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-25
Taft to Colorado SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug IL
President VIM. H. Taft has been in
vited to visit Colorado Springs on his
proposed western trip this fall It is
not improbable that he may arrange
to attend the sixth international dry
farming congress, which is to be held
in Colorado Springs the week of Oc-
tober Is.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-25

ih6os anu III bNNtAAlllb NhOApu6ul9
familiar with the methods employed |
in their institution. They also devoted |
portion of their stay to a visit to |
some of the scenic attractions of the |
Pixies Peak region.
The following Oklahoma City peo-
pie are among the recent arrivals in
Colorado Springs: Miss Cora Jensen,
/ Miss Nora C. Clark, Mr.. o. H. Shelton,
Mr.. j. A. Robinson Miss Ethel S. Bell,
Miss Grace Ford, Mr. Chas. Kohn.
Recent Tulsa arrivals in Colorado
Springs include Mr.. ]. II. Walsh, Mr.
S. o. Clauson, Mr.. w. L. Perryman, Mr..
Roland Christman, Mr.. w. T. Braun
and Mr.. T. B. Bliss.
Mr.. L. X. Wease of Muskogee is
spending a few weeks in Colorado
Springs to avoid the heat
Miss Irene Strickler, Mr.. Claude
Strickland and Miss Jessie Strickland
of Muskogee have been enjoying their
summer outing in the Pixies Peak
region
Mr. C. F. Martin of Chelsea is spend
ing his vacation in Colorado Springs
and Manitou
Joe Delaney of Guthrie is a sum-
mer visitor in Colorado Springs.
w. T. Donahue of Red Rock is
spending few enjoyable weeks en-
joying the sights and the bracing air
of Colorado Springs.
R. E. Patterson of Tonkawa is a
summer guest in Colorado Springs
and the Pixies Peak region.
D. R. Deal of Mangum is spending
her summer outing in the Colorado
Springs district.
Mrs. G. N. Seeds and Everett Seeds
of Mill Creek were registered at the
Ormonde Hotel in Colorado Springs
last week
Edwin owen and Harry Riley of
Oklahoma City are making short
stay in Colorado Springs.
e. H. Hornberger of Snyder is TAX
ing few weeks vacation in Colorado
Springs.
, o. B. Delaney of Vinita has joined
the Oklahomans who have adopted
Colorado Springs as their summer
} home.
R. Ward was registered at the Hotel
( Rex last week
! The Rev. c.. w. Duncan of Oklahoma
City, OKLA, will become pastor of the
Congregational church in Colorado
: City in September. He will occupy
the Hulinger cottage adjoining the
z church. His family consists of wife
? and 18-year-old daughter. A son, who
2 is a street railway conductor in Okla
? homa City, will remain there. The
Rev Mr. Cheadle will continue to oc-
: cupy the pulpit until August 81.
2 A. S. Garland and two sons, Fred
: and Oswald, and Larry Norton arriv.
ed in Colorado Springs recently in an
!. auto from Oklahoma City, making the
j trip in little less than three days
D This is the record so far this season
r Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Waller of Shaw
= nee, Okla, and Mrs. Thomas Wood OF
y Wichita, Kans., are located in one Of
e the Wichita cottages in Manitou, Colo
e C. NJ. Crawford of Shawnee, presi
g dent of the Oklahoma Club, was in
o attendance at the Modern Woodmer
S banquet last week, by invitation Of
r the Chamber of Commerce of Colorado
n Springs
s Mrs. D. NJ. Brenneman of Hobart
is entertaing as guests at her cottage
d in ,Manitou, Mrs. A. B. Johnson anC
d DR.. Dunlap.
y J. A. Starkey of Enid, has purchased
e a lot in Manitou, and is erecting a sum
nj mer cottage.
1t Mrs. C. w. Geers and Miss Hally Nc
e Kinney of Durant, are enjoying fev
N weeks stay in Colorado Springs AM
10 vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
WOMAN LAWYER RAPS SEX
Not Capable of Being Judges
Saws Mile. Miropowlski.
TRv Gable TO The Tribune.

London. Dec. S-Mlle. Helene Miro
powlski. leading French woman BAR
rister. who is now on a visit to LONDON
speaks enthusiastically of the Engish
judicial methods. In the course OF an
interesting lecture last evening Mile
Miropowlski gave some OF her impress
sions of women in the law. When she
was first admitted to the Palais de Jus
tice for a year she was the only wom-
an there wearing a cap and gown ana
her cases were chiefly criminal ones.
No one, she holds, is better qualihed
than woman TO understand the GRIM
inal child AS regards the fitness OF
women to practise at the bar. she thinks
they have a good deal of common sense,
that they are often quite logical but
that they need to persevere and to have
more self-control.
on the other hand. Mile. MiropoWlskl
frankly considers that women are not
capable Of becoming judges.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
LESSON FOR V0YAGERS
Member of Morgan Firm Gives
Aid TO Customs Men.

William II. Porter, of the firm OF j. +.
Morgan & Co, made a big hit yesterday
with the customs officials. Several in
spectors said that if he ever ran for pub
lie office he would poll heavily from their
ranks. Mr. Porter came in on the Olympic
accompanied by his wife, and brought
gifts valued at $4,000 for Christmas.
Mr. Porter had every article recorded
systematically on his declaration. Each
article was numbered, and with the bill
Of purchase appeared the corresponding
number in his trunks The precision
with which the baggage was arranged
enabled its owner to leave the pier in
about one-ffth the time it otherwise
would have consumed.
why, ! was brought up on system,
said Mr.. Porter. Il conduct my business
on systematic lines, and naturally ar
range the contents Of my trunks and
declaration in that fashion"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
EFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Dec. Although it is
considered probable that the question OF
a loan by the foreign powers, as re
ported in The Tribunes special dispatch,
is being agitated anew in Peking, pre-
sumably by Yuan Shih-kai, there is no
confirmation of the report that the pow
ers are seriously considering such
move in the hope of bringing order out
of the chaos now existing in China.
1t is understood that not only the
United States, but the European powers.
which are acting more or less in concert.
still regard the situation as too unsettled
despite the retirement Of the Regent. and
all are following the general policy Of
keeping their hands off until a more
orderly and responsible government is
established.
The United States especially has made
every effort TO observe a neutral policy
and 10 let the Chinese work out their
own destiny. whether it be under the
guidance OF Yuan Shih-kai or some other
agency, and it is believed that the
moment has not yet arrived when as
sistance might not be misconstrued as
interference by one or the other Of the
elements contending for supremacy.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
TAFT HOPES TO SETTLE IT
Negotiating with Russia on Pass
port Dispute.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington. Dec. THE second mes
sage of President Taft. dealing with the
arbitration treaties and foreign rela-
tions announcing that negotiations had
been undertaken with Russia TO modify
the treaty of 1892 was read in both
Houses of Congress to-day
The President reports that sufficient
ences held at 81. Petersburg between
Ambassador Guild and the Russian gov
ernment to warrant the hope that the
cause OF complaint arising from dis
against American citizens Of
Jewish faith may be removed.
"Bv direction of the State Depart
ment." the message says. "our Ambas-
sador TO Russia has recently been hav-
ing a series OF conferences with the
Minister OF Foreign Affairs OF Russia.
with "A view To securing clearer un-
lerstanding and construction OF the
treaty of 1882 between Russia and the
United States and the modification OF
any existing Russian regulations which
NAV be found To interfere in any way
with the full recognition Of the rights
of American citizens under the treaty.
believe that the government OF Rus
sia IS addressing itself seriously to the
treaty. and that sufficient progress has
been made to warrant the continuance
OF these conferences, in the hope that
there may be soon removed any jusu.
acation of the complaints OF treaty
violation now prevalent In this country
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
.B|DDEN TO FEAST, FIND
HOUSE Of MOURNING
Husband Dies and Shock Kills
Wife on Seventh Anniversary
of Wedding.
AGED COUPLE LONG APART
Forbidden to Marry When Young
in Germany, They Elope to
America and Then Are
Separated 81 Years.

Childhood sweethearts in Germany,
but by circumstances prevented from
being married until seven years ago, an
aged Williamsburg couple were prepar-
ing to receive few friends last night
for an anniversary celebration. when
suddenly their home. at No. 800 Man.
haitian avenue, became a house Of
mourning. The husband, Bernard
Koch retired tailor, sixty-five years
old, was stricken with a fatal attack Of
heart disease. and his wife, Catherine.
two years younger, died from shock.
While Mrs. Koch was preparing the
feast for their friends Mr.. Koch went
out for short walk. on his return he
said ne felt tired and would take a
little rest
Flushed with pleasure at the celebra-
ton of the coming anniversary Mrs.
Koch went 10 call her husband at $50
o'clock. Gaining no response from him,
she called in Robert RhinOw, a neigh
bor long friend of the couple. He
found Mr.. Koch dead, and called DR.
4. D. McRossi, of No. 403 Graham ave-
nue..
When the physician and Mr.. Rhinow
returned they found Mrs. Koch hold
ing her husbands hand and her gray
head lying upon his breast The physi-
clan. looking at them. said both were
dead, and probably the shock of her
husbands death had caused that of
oil, IL 40
ner's physician, said heart disease had
also caused the death Of Mrs. Koch.
According to Rhinow, the aged couple
had been sweethearts in Westphalia,
Germany, but their parents had objected
to their marriage When they realized
that they could not get married they
decided to elope. Rhinow said. They
came to this country about forty-four
years ago. and it was understood be-
tween them that they were to be mar
ried as soon as they got enough money
to start housekeeping.
In the mean time the couple parted
and Mrs Koch married Charles Bauer.
Shortly after his arrival here Koch es-
tablished himself in the tailoring bust
ness and succeeded in saving up con-
siderable money. But when he went in
search of his intended bride she was
nowhere to be found Then he married
Neither Mrs. Koch's first husband nor
Kochs wife lived long after the mar
riage.
BY accident the couple again met
after being separated thirty seven years.
They decided to marry, and since then
had been living in retirement at the
Manhattan avenue address
Instead of helping the old couple 10
celebrate their wedding anniversary. a
number Of their friends who had been
invited took part i'm preparing for their
funeral and burial. which is to take place
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
BIC LOAN TO CHINA
TO Be FORTHCOMING
Powers Reconsider Their Attl-
tude on Question of Afford
ing Financial Aid.
SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED
Washington Disinclined to Be-
lieve That Moment for Assist
ance Has Arrived-Armistice
Extended to Dec. 81.
tBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Peking, Dec. THE powers are dis
cussing the advisability of lending
money to China, a course to which,
since the outbreak of the revolutionary
movement, they have been steadily
opposed.
A big loan is absolutely essential to
the continuance of the government, the
shifts to which the authorities are re-
duced 10 meet day-to-day needs being
pitiful.
The resignation OF Prince Chun as Re-
gent and the acceptance Of responsibility
for the person of the infant Emperor
by srih-Hsu are considered to have
effected notable Improvement in the
situation, an Improvement justifying
the powers il reconsidering their de-
termination to make no loans TO the
government
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
FOOT CAUGHT BY ELEVATOR
Firemen Chop Away Flooring to
Release Injured Man.

Sigmund Loewe, a travelling salesman,
of Cleveland. Ohio, was stepping out Of
an elevator in a loft building at NO.
Jos Worth street yesterday evening
when his right foot was caught between
the elevator and the edge Of the shaft
at the second floor
Patrick Collins. the elevator operator,
threw off the power quickly, bringing
the car to a stop. Efforts to lower the
car were unsuccessful. Patrolman
Smith sent in fire alarm, bringing
Hook and Ladder Truck No. l. For
forty minutes the fremen chopped away
at the flooring and elevator until they
released Loewe. He was taken to the
Hudson Street Hospital by DR.. Orr VINO
found him suffering from contusions
and a possible fracture of the right
ankle
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
BODY EMBALMED ON TRAIN
That of j. H. Cochran Prepared
for Burial on Journey Home.

Baltimore. Dec Probably the most
unusual case ever recorded in embalm-
ing took place to-day when the body Of
State Senator j. Henry Cochran. Of
PENNSYLVANIA. was embalmed on a train
going from this city 10 Williamsport
Penn.
The body of Mr.. Cochran reached here
this morning by steamer from Rosegill
Va, where he died There not being 4
sufficient interval to prepare the body for
burial before train time, an extra bag
gage car was attached TO the rear OF
the train for the use of the undertakers,
who began their work as the train pulled
out.
Senator Cochran was warm rrlehd
Of the late President Cleveland ana
welded a powerful influence in the
Democratic party in Pennsylvania dur
Ing the Cleveland regime
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
ROOSEVELT OUT OF CONTEST
Pinchot Has News Direct from
OYSTER Bay, He Says.
m. Telegraph TO The Tribune. J


Chicago. Dec. 7-TheOdore Roosevelt
is subtracted from the calculations OF
the Progressive Republican leaders as
Presidential possibility in 1912 Clifford
Pinchot. former Chief Forester brought
this news into Chicago to-day directly
from oyster Bay.
Mr.. Pinchot was backed by the eX-
pressions Of James K. Garfield. former
Secretary Of the Interior, made to mem
bers of the Progressive Republican
League Of Illinois. The former Chief
Forester said that while the nomination
Of La Toilette is hardly a sure thing, it
IS far more than a lonesome chance.
IF Senator Dolliver had lived" said
MIR. Pinchot. che might have been the
candidate. If Col Roosevelt had not
made his recent statement. and | am in
a position to know he means what he
says, he might have been the candidate"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-08
AID FROM u. S. FOR GERMANY
Financial Trouble Averted Dur
ing Morocco Dispute.

Vienna, Dec. THE Berlin CORE
spondent Of Die Zeit" says that during
the height of the Anglo German crisis
the French and English banks having
withdrawn their credits from the Ger
man banks, the latter appealed to Amer
lean banks for and. This was forthcom-
ing. adds the correspondent after the
American bankers were assured that
there would be no war.
This assurance the Germans were able
to give after consultation with the gov
ernment