davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15
FORGETTING THE TARIFF.

While Colonel Roosevelt is heark-
ening to the call of the people for his
services by shrieking out his denun-
Citations of everybody who refuses to
accept him, il is noticeable to those
who keep up with the dull details of
the situation that he is preserving a
migaty silence upon questions of
pra c.ical and immediate import. OF
general principles and theories ne Is
lavish of language, but of the exact
prescriptions he does not have any
thing serious to say There is the
tariff. Does anybody happen to know
where the colonel stands on the ques-
tion Of revision of the tariff? He
hasn't even come within hailing dis
lance of that matter since ne set out
to capture a third term of the presi-
den 'y,though that subject is now and
has been for the past three years a
real END keen issue of American poll
ties, It was, as a matter OF fact. the
very beginning of the progressive
movement, the leadership Of which
Colo lei Roosevelt has seized to him
SELF although il must be said that
the most strenuous of the progressives
themselves seem TO have been taken
with panic when they really came face
to face with the question they raised.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15
GIVE US REAL JUDGES

In the creation of our system Of gov
eminent the founders were careful in
their arrangement. They made three
coordinate departments: the executive,
the judicial, and the legislative. In
each Of these, according to those peo-
pie Who made it possible for us to
build the greatest republic on earth,
was vested the administration Of mat
ters Tat come within their province.
The executive department was sup
posed to handle the strict matters oil
state; the legislative department was
to make the laws and last of all the
judicial department was charged with
the sacred and holy duty of passing
upon these laws.
1t means something to be a judge.
lie FOLDS within his keeping even our
lives; it is his province to mold even
ly the scales of justice and to de-
term.ne all questions that involve our
civic as well as our property rights
and it is he who gives to us the con-
stitutioual privileges youchsafed and
handed to us under our great magma
charter
Obviously, the founders Of the re-
public reposed greater obligations up
on ne judicial than it did upon the
exec tive or the legislative branches,
Their sfore,an the more seriously should
we strive to hold in popular esteem
that branch Of the government. Once
ju lge makes a Dlaything of his
gayel, once judge is halted by the
popular viii, once a judge becomes a
tool Of the voters, then for once and
for I'll the very bulwark Of our civic
righteousness is attacked and forever
the seed of anarchy is planted deeply.
TO our way OF thinking, there is
moth, lg in American officialdom that
even apprentices in seriousness, in
power, that o the judge -
In 4 li@hye, us judge there rests the
sancti.y and the power of the people;
in - unrighteous judge there rests
the evils which have undone nations
and bave wrecked governments. The
Judge, who is unmiudful of all things,
save his judicial duty, is indeed a
Judge; the one who is mindful of all
things and places them above his
judicial duty is a sacrilege !
More particularly at this time, is
the d, mand greater for the Judge who
is zig enough and broad enough to
place his own judicial mind and will
above the rabble; who appreciates the
obligations OF the ermine sufficiently
to close his eyes against all things,
save justice. and to hold evenly and
WITHOUT ultra consideration, every
cause that comes before him
When the spirit of progressiveness
masIuerades in the guise of men who
would do away with courts and JUS
tice, Il ay we not implore the Deity to
give us--at this time, anyway-real
judges.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15
Sidelights From
Other Sanctums

Yes, Sir, on Its Own Account.
We are willing to give the South
Pole the cream-c cake for coldness,
and yet this March is some ice-cutter.
Atlanta Constitution.
And the Good Old Summer Time in
the Distance.
With cotton going up and a big
peach crop in sight, one is prepared
to stand anything, even constant re-
iteration of that houn' dawg song
Alta lta Journal.
But He is No Sport.
Honest Injun, though, it's up TO
Taft to give Teddy those primaries
if he has sporting blood in his veins.
Macon News.
Though He is Some Racer.
No, Mabel, Candidate for Governor
Hudson was not the man who invent
ed the Hudson river-Rome Tribune.
Or IN the Stomach, which,
The Loo angeles man who is eating
nitro glyce: ne to keep him alive 100
years may "Llow up in the stretch. "
Tampa TIitrne.
Still. Little 6luftin7 is Az Fight.
Atlanta says II is so big now It
wouldn't miss the capitol II it were
removed. But it has a cold shiver
overtime II is mentioned. just the
samer--Americus Times Recorder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Correspondence solicited. but 10
receive attention, letters must be &c
sompanied by a responsible name
not for publication but as guarantee
OF good faith.
Rejected communications will be
raturned accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order or
registered letter. Address.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
Brunswick. .,.. ......Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Governor Brown has roasted the
state executive committee much to
the satisfaction of the Atlanta Con-
stituion and he Macon Telegraph. The
governor would have been in more
graceful attitude had he kept his
hands off. He is the governor of all
OF the neonlel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15


onel Roosevelt's discussions-or Eoci-
fera.ions, to be more exact-there is
no such thing as tariff issue before
the country. That, however, certainly
ghorld be no occasion for wonder.
Colonel Roosevelt was president for /
seven years. He came into office at
time when the tariff question had been
reopened before the country as live
issue by one of the most prominent
of tariff statesmen, his predecessor,
Mr.. Mckinley. In the last speech he
ever made, the Buffalo exposition, the
day before he was shot down, Pres
ident Mckinley presented the tariff
ques lion for reconsideration and re-
view from a new angle for the re-
publican party. During the seven
years Of his occupancy Of the presI-
dental chair, Colonel Roosevelt sent
messages to congress and made pub
lie speeches and gave out white
house statements on practically every
subject known to the ancient and the
mod srn world, with the single eXcep-
ton Of the tariff, although he had
solemnIy pledged himself to carry out
the policies Of his predecessor, and
that predecessor had oeaned clearg
his : arpose to present the tariff for
consideration Of revision downwards.
once Colonel Roosevelt came near
to isaling vita the tariff, ana even
vent so lar as to insert III a message
10 congr ess his promise to address it
at a future time upon the question,
but, before the message was trana-
mitted to congress he even reconsid-
cred this, and cut the paragraph out
of the message. So his record is abb
solutely clean of any discussion of the
tariff.
When Mr.. Taft came forward as a
candidate for president the people of
the country had SO far recovered
themselves from the spell of Col
onel Rooseyelt's dazzling perform /
ances, that they had reverted to the
proposition laid down by Mr.. McKin-
ley, and tariff reform was again a
live issue. 1t was so much alive that
the republican party felt constrained
to declare, in its platform, for a re-
vision of the tariff, and Mr.. Taft, in
his campaign speeches, pledged his eff
forts to bring that about. On this
pledge he was elected, and he re-
garded it to the point of calling con-
gress into session Immediately to
consider the subject That the result !
of the session was the Payne-Aldrfch
bill ana that Mr.. Taft accepted TINS
bill as a fulfillment of his party's
pied ge stands to the republican party's
discredit, but, at least, the question
was rot ignored Not only that, but
the ortburst of insurgency that was
manifested at that time was due to
the failure of the party to accom-
plish anything real IN the direction
of tariff reform, and from that point
forward the tariff has been the dom
mating issue in congress and before
the country. But mark, the colonel
has bounded INTO the ring and begun
the old ghost dance and never word
about the tariff has he said, and no.
body seems to be surprised and no
body holds it against him and no.
body requires that he should get down
to specific things and really discuss
an sue that is at the very founda
ton of the movement which he has
undertaken to turn to his own ac-
count.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

President Madero and President
Taft 10th have unfaithful friends. The
one would injure with shot and shell
and tho other would shoot ballots,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Roosevelt and Taft are in a death
grapple for the negro votes of the
South in the republican convention. II
the negro answered his real impulse,
he would cut them both out and vote
for the representatives OF the people
Who make him and feed him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

The state executive committee did
just exactly what It thought II ought
10 do. and all OF the talk of the poll
ticia is cannot help matters in the
slightest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Congressman Brantley should have
required bond from those Way
cross newspaper men, when he sent
them his announcement in confidence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Down in New Orleans the sheriff
has refused to hang a woman. If a
woman commits crimes punishable by
hanging, then she should hang!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

I.aFollette says he is we'll again
and is going straight after Roosevelt
We wish the senator an abundance
OF success in his new undertaking,
which Is most lludable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

A volcano is said to be undermining
Culebra cut, in the Panama canal con-
struction. Roosevelt must be strong
in Panama.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Foar hundred thousand bales of cot
ton handled and thirteen city blocks
paved are little things Brunswick is
doing in 1912.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Tom Watson is out again and as
usual he is denouncing democratic
rule n Georgia. That's an old habit
and he can't help it. In the mean
time real democrats pay no attention
To him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

The physicians are of the opinion
that Grace must die. Well, society
would not suffer II he could take Daisy
along with him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

So the machine controls the re-
publican party, according to Roose-
welt. Democratic speakers should
rake a note cf this confession.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

And in case you should forget,please
bear in mind that in order to vote In
the Zig elections this year you must
be registered by April 2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Now that both of the poles have
been discovered, will some one please
tell us what is to be done with them?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Congressman Mckinley, who is now
managing Taft's campaign, seems to
be some fighter all right enough.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

No, Pauline, dear, the presidential
primary in Georgia won't elect the
president, by good deal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

The people of Atlanta can do moth
ing these days until the Grace case
is out of the way!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

Is this English coal strike going
10 become a general thing?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15
FOR RENT

FOR RFNT-Two nice. comfortably
furnished rooms. Apply to e27 I'm
ion street. IT,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15

S@SmoAe Inc new sc cigar kLa-
Gan YES ana gel IN Tue ,sis4on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15
TELEPHONES.

Glydn County; City OF Brunswick;
the United States Court Of Bank
rnptcy for This District
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Terms OF Subscription in the city
and ey mai Zee Of charge TO an
parts Of tie united states and Canada
Mexico. Porto Rico, Guam, Phii!ppin
islands. Cuba and Hae allan Islands
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-03-15
Want Column
ron SALE.

FOR sALG-Cast iron gas stove al
most new; also one wall tent, 9bx-
r. address box 413, City.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

by the closest possible margin, a half
game.
Negaunee showed better form with
her own men in the line-up than In
any of the games played last week
with Escanaba's stars" holding i'm
portant positions. The Negaunee
management certainly blundered seri-
ously when 1t engaged the Escanaba
men, as their players in all the con-
tests were inferior TO that Of the home
players Lehr's services were neces-
sary because of Cullis illness, but he
did not put up the game that Cullis
usually plays
Ishpeming ha dto use two twirlers In
yesterdays game. Scott was on the
mound the first six innings. and Juul
the former Calumet twirler, pitched
the last three Scott held Negaunee
hitless the first FIVE innings; i'm fact
not a man reached first base. but In
the sixth Negaunee got to him for
four safe bingles and scored their
three runs Jnll allowed two hits the
first inning he pitched. but he was ef-
fective the remaining two.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
MONEY CAN'T BUY
STARS IN CONNlE'S
BUNCH OF ATHLETICS
*s.*****4s.s*ss++-s.s*s*ss..s.s:

"The game is too great and too ZIG
to attempt any business such as q
purchase of Johnson by the Red Sex
at such critical moment of the sea
son, whether it's for mere advertising
purpose or not said Connie Mack
Of the Athle tics
Imagine me for instance, selling
either Coombs. Bender or Plank 10
Washington or Boston for any amodnt
$4,000 $4,000 or 100000 continued
Mack.
why, # | attempted such a thing
might as well pack the Athletics M
and get out Of Philadelphia. The peo-
pie don't want such monkey business
rhey want team 10 play the game
and win or lose on its merits. not To 60
about trying to buy this player or that
player.
"As n matter of fact. | wouldn't con
slider an offer for any OF my team from
any club in either league, and what's
better the public wouldn't stand for II
and ii shouldn't"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
LAURIUM
CATHOLIC CLUB
TO OPEN SEASON
Rooms Have Been Placed in En-
celIent Condition

The Young Mems Catholic club will
begin it's fall and winter season next
Sunday evening, Sept. 10. Officers will
be elected and other matters of i'm
portance will come up for considera-
ton.
The repairs which the club rooms
have undergone have been practically
completed. New maple floors have
been laid throughout the building and
have been vanished and polished. The
club has installed new sectional book
cases for the library volumes. and
new oak card tables. The pool ta-
bles have been placed in first class
condition and a large supply of pool
and billiard accessories procured for
the use OF the members. The bowling
alleys have been planed and scraped
and are in prime condition FOR the act
i've season anticipated.
The club will give the trst OF a
series OF social events in the form of
a dancing party In the S. IA. H. ).
auditorium Wednesday evening, Sept.
25
The class of gymnasts under the di-
rection of Ebal Chayie will begin work
in about two weeks Twenty-four
new steel lockers equipped with com
bination locks have been secured for
their use.
The indications point To the fact
that this win be the most successful
season i'm the history of the Y. Nj. {.
c. and that the attendance will exceed
that of any previous year. Special
activities also are planned by the club
members for the fall and winter
months.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09

to use q safety razor. His physician
through his bath He dresses without
help, and always wears uniform. The
only aid mis- valet gives is to hold the
various garments.
The royal breakfast Is distinctly
simple. Francis Joseph likes strong
coffee and until recently he insisted on
cup and a roll, as was his custom
when he sat at table with his
brothers. Now, however he varies his
breakfast with tea, ham and eggs. He
ter breakfast he takes his exercise foT
an hour regardless of the weather.
marked feature is the solitude &c
which the emperor is accustomed. He
prefers to walk alone. At s n. IN. his
work begins Despite his simple Nv
ing he is punctliOus as to dress and
his secretaries wear evening clothes
even when the court is spending hol
iday in the ryrol Before he takes a
pen TO put his signature TO a document
ne GpSS tilOuEH AHN indlNSi tHit'
times TO be quite sure that his decision
Is right AMI Just. The dinner hour
I'm Ischl is 80 o'clock
The emperor loves the simple viands
Of the Vienna "Burgerliche Kuche'
better than all the refined dishes ol
the French cuisine" There is nothing
he prefers to a slice of tender boiled
beef with cucumber salad. His gar
deners know this and grow the mos
delicious French cucumbers for th'
imperial table.
glass of Munich beer is all the EN-
peror drinks with mis- dinner. When h'
rides through the park md forests o.
lschl he mounts the Brat an Englisl
pony The summer guests of lschl are
very proud of the emperors proves
on horseback at the age OF so.
on his return from hi $ walk ol
drive, the emperor reads his newspa
per, the Frcmdenbl? It, and for sup
per he has big glass OF sour mill
and piece of bread and butter Very
rarely he asks for slice of ham {,
add to It. AT o'clock the emperor
Invariably goes to bed.-New Yorl
Times.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
AusTRiA's EMPEROR.
Francis Joseph Is an Aged Sovereign
Of Strong individuality.

Francis Joseph Is an Aged Sovereign
of Strong individuality.
Francis Joseph. emperor of Austria
and king OF Hungary. is the Oldest
ralgning monarch in Europe. Years
ago II was believed that he could liv,
only a short time yet on August is he
passed his eighty second birthday
For sixty three years and eigh'
months he has been on the throne. OF
an the Hapsburg rulers his reign h
proving TO be the most extended Even
Queen Victoria's record of sixty three
years and seven months is now ex
ceeded. Francis Joseph is an unusual
monarch. He rarely appears in pub
lie and this absence might be inter
preted as a disregard for his people
Then. too. the magnificence of tn
Austrian court. which Is the only I'm
perial court remaining In Europe
might indicate that he is king rather
than a humanity constituted man. But
this Is not ;he case. He is filled will
the desire TO do his duty in every way
20 give sympathy where sympathy l.
due and. a rare quality in persons OF
hls age. is unsclhsh.
The emperor has always adhered to
the rule e his mother that boys, in
order to have plenty Of time before
them for work. exercise and recreation.
must rise with the sun and retire to
rest when IL gets dark. IL is said tina,
n 10 the emperor's custom to this day
TO be awakened every morning az
o'clock lie sleeps in narrow camp
he'd. which forms the principal article
~ bedroom furniture in most OF the
lmperial places. The emperor Is ready
each morning for his cold bath and In
sists ON shaving himself. and, more
than this, he has steadfastly declined
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
RAY SCHALk PROVES
FALL SENSATION or
THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Ray Schalk. the young White SoN
catcher secured from Milwaukee for
Il price said TO be $4,000, today looms
up as valuable addition to the Chi
cago club.
The $4,000 beauty made good in sem
sational style in his first game with
Chicaeo. which was against the Yam
kees. lie tried lots of things and
made them ALL go through. Two Yan-
KEGS tried To steal second and were
out by miles. He also caught one
napper off third and broke up the
New York alta X in the fifth with a
snap throw TO Weaver which found
Chase slumbering.
He didn't get much less besides a
couple Of brilliant put outs at the
plate, single, n double anil stolen
base. Moreover, IL was his initial
hanco to receive Walsh's pitching ana
he did 1t perfectly. RAY hacn his
growth yet but even now he looks
worth the price, whatever it was.
To gee this youngster work behind
the bag reminds one Of the work OF
Archer and King. He has a world
Of nerve. more confidence than that
and is a tower of strength, despite
the fact that he isn't fan grown. Ills
work likely has won h!m the place
behind the bat for some time TO come.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
SPORTING
WINS PENNANT
BY HALF GAME
Ishpeming Won Saturday But Lost
Sunday to Negaunee

Ishpeming cinched the Iron Copper
league pennant Saturday by defeat
ing Negaunee to 4. Negaunee inn
ported Escanaba's crack twirlers,
Dahlgren and Pressy, but IL was pitt
ful to see how the Ishpeming sluggers
hammered the mighty Dahlgren After
one man had been retired in the fourth
and he had been touched for three
doubles and h single Dahlgren was
hoisted. Pressy taking his place. Pres
sy was effective, anc allowed but three
scattered hits in four and two third
innings.
Because of the close standing of the
teams In the pennant race, the game
attracted the largest weekday crowd
OF the season In fact the attendance
was az large as the ordinary Sunday
crowd The fans pulled hard for their
teams and there was more noise than
at any previous game this season
Dahlgren. who was brought in spe-
cially to pitch the game for Negaunee
made sorry showing. Besides allow
ing eight hits four OF them doubles,
In three and third innings, he
walked three men and hit two. II was
generally conceded that Negaunec
would have made much better show
ing with one of its own pitchers. as
there has not been a game this season
when regular Negaunee twirler has
been 40 numerically hammered as
was Dahlgren.
1t was surprising that the teams
played as steady a game, as the play
ers were very nervous. II Negaunee
Rad won they would have been i'm the
lead by half game. and the Sunday
contest would have been the deciding
one.
Yesterdays Game Exciting.
There was a whirlwind finish to the
league game yesterday, when dshpem-
ing and Negaunee clashed in the final
game, which was won by Negaunee
by score of to 2. BY losing yes
terday, Ishpeming takes the pennant
The Calumet news., 1912-09-09
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

The Highlanders have secured a
classy pitcher in Heine Schultz, pur-
hased from the savannah Club. OF
the South Atlantic league.
Outside of Richie, the pitching stan
f the Cubs doesn't look like cham
pionship outfit. but the old machine
keeps right on the job just the same.
Hank Perry, who led the Interna-
lional League in batting last season
md Was tried out 10y Detroit early this
season. has been released by the Provi-
ience club.
Ping Bodie. OF the White Sox, has
not lived up To mis- reputation as a
Fence Buster" this season. and will
perhaps be tagged to make room for
some recruit
The way hey are going at present
the chances are that Pitchers. Wood
# Boston, Plank. of Philadelphia and
Johnson. Of Washington, will top the
leading pitchers in the American lea
,ue at the close of the season.
The St louis Browns have not made
he fans Jump up on the seats this
season, but they certainly have pro-
duced one real finger ia Pitcher
Hamilton. This youngster has made
the foston Red soX and Detroit Tigers
look like the rankest of bushers.
All sorts of rumors are ahoat in re-
gard to changes in the manaeement
among major league clubs. 1t Is said
that Harry DaN is. of the Maps. Hank
o'Day, Of the Reds. Harry Wolverton.
of the Highlanders, Roeer Bresoahan.
OF the Cardinals and Johnny Killing. of
the Braves, are booked for the AK.