davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03
How Cold Affects the Kidneys

Avoid taking cold if your kidneys are
sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them, and
weakens their action. Serious kidney
trouble and even Bright's disease may
result. Strengthen your kidneys, get
rid of the pain and soreness, build
them up by the timely use of Foley
Kidney Pills. Tonic in action. quick
in results. For sale at Roberts phar-
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

We find that the bathroom in con-
demned cell cannot be locked on ac-
count of floor settling. Ceiling in
white cell in bad condition The floor
in heating furnace showed about roar
inches of water caused by poor con-
struction, as water comes through the
floor when rainy spell is on and makes
it hard to attend the furnace. The
northwest corner of outside wall
shows settling. The prisoners COM
planned of being cold, We recommend
that these defects De remedied.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

First Ia Grippe. Then Bronchitis.
That was the case with Mrs. w. s.
Bailey, McCreary, Ky: "My wife was
taken down with a severe attack Of
Ia grippe. which run into broncritis,
She coughed as though she had con-
sumption and could not sleep at night.
The first bottle OF Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound gave her so much re-
iief that she continued using 1t until
she was permanently cured"
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03
A Warning Against Wet Feet,

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose
throat and mugs. and la grippe, bron
chitis or pneumonia may result
Watch carefully, particularly the chill
dren, and for the racking stubborn
coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t soothes the inflamed
membranes. and heals the cough very
quickly. Take no substitute. At Rob-
ert's Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold, but
You never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trife? For sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

How to cure a cold is question in
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure of colds. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale By all dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03
SCHOOLHOUSES.
Purvis School,

We find that the outside doors all
open inward instead Of outward. We
recommend that they be changed for
reasons we'll known. We recommend
that a neat roof be built over the rear
steps, as the platform and steps
show decay caused by exposure to
the weather. The ceiling on main en-
trance in leaky condition, and ceiling
in library in bad condition, also inside
blinds need repair. We recommend
that all these defects be repaired at
once. alco recommend that a practi-
cal iron fire escape be put in rear
Of building.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

First shipment of White Canvass
Shoes for Men, Women and Children,
now en- sale at A. Zelmenovitz. See
exhibit in window.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03
An Epidemic of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town. OLD a
young alike are affected, and t
strain is particularly hard on lit
children and on elderly people. Z
ley's Honey and Tar Compound is
quick, safe and reliable cure for |.
coughs and colds. Contains no d
ates. For sale at Roberts pharmJ
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

First shipment Of White Canvass
Shoes for Men. Women and Children.
now on sale st A. zelmenovitz. See
exhibit In window.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03
PUBLIC WORKS AND coNVIcTs.

The Convict Camp.-This at pres
ent is situated in the northeast sub
urbs of this city, in a dry, well-shel-
tered location, well appointed and
cared for in al! respects. About thirty
convicts in all, are quartered i'll this
camp, sixteen state convicts AMI four
teen county men. All bedding, sleep
ing quarters end mess tents ire n
neat orderly condition. The county
is fortunate in its selection of super
intendent
The Convict Farm consis Ing pf
about 16o acres, all under fence with
about 1870 acres under cultivation. is
situated about one mile to the north
of Six-Miie Crossing on the Southern
railway. The buildings consist of a
one-story house for the superinten-
dents kitchen, storehouse, sheds for
the tools, two small frame houses for
the care of the poor, two-story four.
room log stockade, and a large barn.
These buildings with the exception of
the houses for the care of the poor
WY Oiu uhu rdtHcT ulldpludteu III
general appearance, though neatly
whitewashed and clean. The founda-
tions of the stockade and the super
intendent's house are in very bad con.
dition and need renewals.
The house set aside for the care OF
the poor have during the past year.
been used for the storing of eow-peas
and corn and as a chicken roost. and
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03
throughout the state.

throughout the state.
We, therefore, recommend that the
charter of the Board of Education
be so amended that the rural schools
be placed under the same supervis-
ion as now prevails in the city
schools.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03
EC7L5.., ondE
FROM TEETHING
Watery Testers Dried in Scabs.
Would Dig and Scratch Her Face.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and Was Cured.

"When my little girl was about eight
months old. she was taken with a very
Irritating breaking out, which came on
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

putting a bridge across Cow Pen
Swamp, and which would make this
road passable to automobiles, as well
as other vehicles almost the year
round. Inasmuch as this is the main
road that citizens coming from points
like Mt. Pleasant, Gardi, Jesup, and
other points beyond, coming to Bruins
wick have to use, We thing it neces-
sary that a bridge be put across Cow
Pen Swamp Immediately.
In view of the fact that the Alta
maha river does get out of its banks,
and backs water over this road, also
that by this road it is eight miles far
ther than it would be by new road
opened up from Frazier's crossing, to
connect with the public road at Ever
EFT City, would recommend that the
County Commissioners look carefully
into the project Of establishing and
building another public road from
Frazier's Crossing to connect with the
public road from Everett City. We
are reliably informed that this new
road would be about five and one
half miles long, whereas the old road
is about thirteen and one-half miles,
that the new road could be used the
year around, and would not be ex-
! pensive to maintain excepting prob
ably across one big swamp. There
is quite large population in Wayne
county who would probably like to DO
1 hJf cir aIy IL,
new road would be quite a conven-
. ience
Road to Evelyn from Sterling.-The
main public road has three big trees
across it, which have been there for
some time. These are trees that have
fallen out of the Altama Pasture
across the public road-and are about
one anG one-half miles from the Eve
lyn Bridge. Considerable work is
needed on this road to put it in even
fair condition.
The road from Brunswick to Evelyn
on whole is in very good condition.
The county has shelled two or three
miles Of this road during the past year
and we would recommend that they
continue to shell this road until the
entire road between the plantations
to Brunswick have been shelled. This
road is the main automobile road, and
is one of the main thOroughfares OF
the county, and there is some very
heavy sand on the road. The bridge
near J. S. Morris's is in bad condi-
ton, the railing is down and it ap-
pears weak.
We would recommend to the County
Commissioners that a man with a
team, and with the necessary hands,
be kept constantly over the public
roads of the county. In this way bad
bridges and culyerts can be promptly
taken care Of. Trees that have fallen
over the public road can be promptly
removed, and washouts and mudholes
can be repaired. We would recon-
mend that this crew have a drag,
which they use regularly on the pub
lie roads, and which drag would keep
the roads crowned,and thus keep them
in much better condition. This sys-
TEN is used in a great many counties,
as We have been reliably informed
very successfully. The cost of the
drag is nominal and the experiment
could be tried with but little cost.
st. Simon's Roads.-We did not get
an opportunity to examine the roads
on st. Simon's Island, but are inform
ed they are in good condition.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

FABER'S STEAM BAKERY is
place to have your CAKES baked
zoe and up.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

KODAK work promptly attended
by UPTO-DATE PHOTOGRAYl
COMPANY.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03
Mansfield School.

We md all outside doors in bad
condition and open inward; should
open outward. Found the boys water
closet in unclean condition and two
Of he girls closets do not flush.
Sliding doors east in recitation room
need repairing The first floor, spe-
cially in southwest room, very bad.
Windows need fresh putty. A new
tin roof is being put on this building,
We recommend that all defects be re-
paired.
High School.
We find that one section down pipe
and enc section OF elbow on the east
side is gone, causing the rain to PEN
citrate brick wall, damaging plaster
inside. West side OF library ceiling
shows bad leak IN roof, also chemical
storeroom ceiling shows bad leak from
same cause. The heating furnace in
basement should be examined by ex-
pert as complaints are made OF very
poor service.
Rlsiey School.
This schoolhouse is in such deplor-
able condition that any repairs made
inside unless a thorough recoustruc-
tion is made. IL only money thrown
away at present as It is not ft for
IA purpose. TIE fence needs gene
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-03

Continued on Page 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
MAY TO EXCEED
HALF A M|LL|ON
Building Activity During Present
Month Shows Steady Gain
Over April.

AS compared with the same month
OF last year indications are that the
building operations when totaled at
the end of this month will show q
large increase. The ngurea for May.
1911. ran to more than 100000 and
Building Inspector Beck said ycster-
day that his report for this month
would show new business amounting
80 remarkable has been tho In
crease in building OF every kind" said
MT Beck yesterday. that the manu-
facturers OF supplies find 1t dimcult
to meet the demand for certain kinds
OF material. This Is especially the
case in regard to the brick supply. 1t
Is impossible to get enough OF them
to tako care OF the building now in
progress. ] know OF several Jobs that
are now being delayed simply be-
cause thero are not enough bricks to
SO around. Tho Richmond concerns
arc all running ut full capacity, and
at least one OF them is charging It's
plant. The contractors are daily re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
AMELIA CITIZENS
WANT GOOD ROADS
Supervisors Will Be Urged to
Cooperate With State High
way Commissioner.
Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]

lSpecjal 10 Inc TlmeS- DlSpa tCh.
Amelia. Va. May 25.-A large gath
erlng of representative citizens from
all the districts OF the county assem-
bled In the courthouse to-day in re-
Spouse to q call Issued by H. +. Green
chairman of the Good Roads Assoc'a-
ton, to discuss the question of build
Ing permanent roads In Amelia coun-
ty. q. F. Coleman, OF tho State High
way Commissioners Office. was present
and explained tho methods of State
aid. It was shown that funds wero
available now to begin this work, and
q committee consisting of Professor
j. d. Harrts. DR.. Edward Eggieston
and ]. q. Jefferson. Sr., was appoint
cd TO request H. c. Warmer, chair
man Of the Board OF Supervisors, to
call special meeting of the super
visors on Thursday. May 80, to re-
ceave the petition which will be pre-
scented. urging the board TO cooperate
with the State Highway Commissioner
and begin at once the construction
OF permanent roads.
A GOOD Rosds' Association Of Amelia
county was formed, with II. r. Green
as president; G. N. Stacy, secretary.
and J. D. Rsnds. OF Leigh, W. Gordon
Harvtc, Of Giles. and A. II. Wilson, Of
Jackson Districts, as interpretations
Writ Robertson was elected treas
urer, and tho president and vice-presi-
donts were rnado an advisory board
TO cooperate with tho Board Of Gu
pervtgors In the Decision of matters
hASfAintnR 70 soadA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

STANDS BY VETO
OF TARIFF BILLS
Is Willing to Go Before People
for Verdict-Denies That En-
forcernent of Antitrust Law
Is Hurting Business, and
Pleads for General Ar
bitration Treaties.

New York. May 25.-"What Am
Trying 10 Do"-an article by PresI-
dent Taft-appears in the current
Issue OF tho Worlds Work and deals
with tariff revision. business prosper
1ty. arbitration and independence of
the judiciary. The President asserts
mat he Is willing to go before the
people for verdict on his veto of the
three tariff bills passed by tbs House
In extraordinary session last year;
tnat no charge yet made against him
mas goI = nearer 10 his heart than thai
he. by enforcing the antitru law.
was hurting business, that he Intends,
so long as ne can raise his voice to
continue TO favor general arbitration.
and that the Republican party would
lose caste as defender of American
ciViiization should 1t take up the
Judicial recall as one of It's tenetx
In part. the Presidents article fol-
lows:
was elected President of tho
United States on the Republican plat
form OF 1908. The party declared In
that platform that in all tariff legis-
latlon tho true principle OF protec-
ton is best maintained by the i'm
position OF such duties as Will equal
the difference between cost OF pro-
SN%N''4i ~ IpHc ana ABROAD. Tho
party went before the people on that
issue and was sustained
Expinins His Veto.
our Democrats brethren have de-
parted from the faith In tarlfr
board which a majority of them once
embraced. AND. in tho extraordinary
session OF last year. they passed
these bills without the aid OF intor-
nation from tariff board. drawn
In such an unscicntifc. unsystcmatic
and reckless way that I did not hesI-
tate 10 veto them in order that they
might await the coming In OF the re-
port BY the Tariff Board upon sche-
du!e *, wool and woolens. which one
tariff bin affected. and upon cotton
and cotton manufactures, which an
other tariff bill affected. We should
be entirely willing to 20 before tho
country and invite verdict OF the
people.
no charge has been made against
me that went nearer to my heart
than tho charge that /. by the en-
forcement OF tho antitrust law. was
injuring tho business OF the country.
/ enforced It SO far as lay In my
power and duty because II is on the
statute book. l enforced It because l
believe Il TO be a good law. and /
believe It. when properly construed. TO
mako right guide for business. I
believe that by the construction of
the courts OF tho laws that are on
the statute books. and by'decisions that
are yet to come. tho line may clearly
be drawn so that business may square
itself to those boundaries which the
law fixes.
u should deprecate tho suggestion
OF any so-called reform that involves
constitutional changes without our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Effective Home Remedy
for tuberculosis

n is-n serious matter when the lungs
are affected. trip away or TO sanato-
rum is expensive. and Involves separation
from home. Some are benefited. but mono
can safely return. Ecknans Alternative is
erect!ve-no leaving home necessary. For
example,:
Isl s. Atlantic Ave, Haddonneld. y. j.
Gentlemen: In the fall OF 1895 I con-
tracted very severe cold. which settled
on my lungs. and my physician told me I
must go TO California Immediately. AT this
time ! advised to take Eckman's Al
terative. l stayed at home ard commenced
taking Il the last week in October. ] be-
gan 70 improve. and the nrst week in
January. 1905. resumed my regular occu-
patton being fully restored to health. Ii;
lis now five years since my euro has been
effected. and cannot praise Eckman's Al
terative too highly"
(Signed) W. NJ. TATEM
Eckmsn's Alternative Is effective in Bron-
chius. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the sys-
TEN. Does not contain poisons. oplates or
habt-fornins drugs. For salo by Owens
& Minor Drug Co. and other leading drug
gists. TASK for Booklet telling OF recov-
cries and white TO Eckmans Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
DALEvILLn COLLEGE, CLOSES.
[special to Tha rimes-nisnntch1

Especial to The Times-Dispntch.J N.
Dalevlle, Va, May 25.-The COM
mencement exercises at Daleville Col
iese, near Roanoke. came to a close
comprised n large part of tho pro-
gram. The address to the graduating
class was delivered by Professor VIII
liam NJ. Huniey, of tho department of
political science. University of Vir-
ginia. At the conclusion of Professor
Hunley"s address President T. s..
following: LEM Flora, Nora Hendrix
Florence HUFF. Cola Meeks. Rex. Rey-
nolds. Sherry Randolph, Olivia New
BAL Burman Hurt, Jonas Eller, Fred
Dove. Harry L. Moherman. L C. Coff-
man, w. c.. l. ISewberry, a. C. Flora,
c. D. Layman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
LECTURE BY MRS. MUSTARD
Society Told of Some
Grent Roman Rulns.

Archaeological Society Told of Some
Great Roman Ruins.
The first OF a series Of lectures to
oe delivered beCors the Richm ond
b. anch OF the Archaeological Institute
OF America was given last night at
the rssid nee OF Grnnv sirs o. So ITi,
archa cologist. John L wnliam ms IS
president OF the branch and w. A.
Harris. of Richmond C;i'es., s.'cre
tary.
In leotur!ng on old Roman buildings
in southern France Mr.. Mustard did
not attempt to cover suoh a large
territory in the short time at his COM
Arlas, N'rnes and Orange. Mr.. Mus
tard had number OF photographs
which ne had collected during several
years. AT Aries and Mines. he said.
are the remains of two great Roman
amph!theatres OF stone. ono OF tneIn
surprisingly we'll preserved. At Mines
Is tho MIison Ca-res ons .: ma hrest
specimens OF Roman architecture IN
thess buildings and OF tho arch and
tnsare at Orange and the Font; d.
card. a part of a great aqueduot which
once carried water, across the valley
OF the garden to the city Of Nimss.
mo MlI0s sec.eay are the following: ri.
Rev. Dennis ]. O'connsll. Miss tl,rin
blair c. Atphonso Smith. ]. s; Bryaa,
r shelton Horsley. L. y. Alderman,
JonIthan Bryan. w w. .Ioorc. J. 3.
'Wirliams. Mrs. Hea'bert w. Jackson.
ASSOCIATION FOR the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities. Mrs. Y. p; Mo-
az n. =. valentine. T c. Williams,
II Dr John Dunn, A. w. NIcWhorter.
&C. PlncSsney, Or. Edward Mcclure.
Mrs Martha G. Valentine. r. l. Be-
miss. I. NJ. Williams. E. r. Williams,
!. :. Williams. Professor W.. A. Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville g. Valen-
Tine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

ceiving large shipments from Suffolk
and Lynchburg in the effort to keep
up with their work"
Permits Issued In tho Building In
spector's office yesterday were as fols
lows:
B. Martin, to erect a two-story brick
tenement for two dwellings on the
west slde OF Addison Street. between
Main Street and Floyd Avenue. $4,000,
and to erect two-story brick stable
In the rear OF this building, $3.50.
w. c. Saunders. to erect a two-story
brick tenement for two dwellings, on
between Main and Franklin Streets,
$4,000.
Thomas Atkinson. to erect two
story brick tenement for three stores
between Broad and Grace Streets,
$4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

into the convention. pushed the tenn
porary chairman from the platform and
took UP the gavel.
We must have harmony" he
shouted, even IL we have to fight for
It,"
The Ohio delegation arrived with
President Taft. He gave Roosevelt's
speech.
Il am against the recall" no said.
IT m especially opposed to the recall
OF President after no Is out. find
nothing in the Constitution about this
"out agin, in agin." business. and the
Constitution must be preserved
don't want to move. L hope every man
who had to move May l will vote for
me-"
Champ Clark and his "dawg" follow
ed the next arrivals. the divided Mis-
souri, delegation. The dog kicked the
hat from the ring and for the Insult
suffered several kicks from Roosevelt
who replaced the hat Inquiry as to
what Clark was doing in Republi-
can convention brought tho reply that
he wanted to obtain some pointers
from tho Roosevelt faction on how to
run the Baltimore gathering.
Both Governor Wilson and Hearst.
who appeared after Clark. knocked the
hat out of the ring. with the result
that Roosevelt first glued It down
and later put brick under 1t. Event
ually. Taft kicked the brick.
sunraEettc Appears.
While the nominating speeches were
being mad. "a militant suffragcttc
stormed the convention and began to
assail the various politicians present
She took Taft to task for never hav-
Ing written any Dear Maria" letters;
Roosevelt because he wanted the hand
that rocked the cradle to work over
time: La Toilette for his hair, which.
ing himself speaker OF the house in
defiance of the well-known fact tina,
n woman always has been the right.
full owner OF that title: Wilson for
wearing n cap and gown, thus rob-
bling woman of her rights. and Hearst
for having asserted he was great
editor. although many of his columns
have been filled by women writer's.
The suffragette placed In nomina-
ton n newspaper woman who gives
advice to sentimental people regard
ing affairs of the heart. The speaker
declared her candidate had exposed
moro crooked mon than the Sherman
law.
Tho vote on Taft. Roosevelt and La
Toilette resulting in a tie. each re-
ceiving $50 votes. Cannon announced
that the man whose friends made the
most noise would be declared the
nominee In tho bedlam which fol-
lowed, all of the delegates shouted
FOR all OF the candidates. and the con-
vention was adjourned without O
choice having been expressed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Then He Clues 1t Down
and Later Puts Brick
Under It.
EVENTUALLY TAFT
KICKS THE BRICK
Chicago Press Club Scoops" Re.
publican Party by Holding Bur
lesque National Convention,
in Which All Leading Pres
idential Candidates Take
Prominent Part.

Chicago. May 25.-The Chicago Press
Club tonight "scooped" che Republi-
can party by holding the national
convention almost a month in advance
Of tho set time for it. The conven-
ton was held in downtown theatre
before large audience
Taft. Roosevelt. La Toilette. Cannon.
Champ Clark. Wilson. Hearst and
even Clark's celebrated "houn' dawg"
wcro on the stage. About loo persons
took part IN the performance The
burlesque was in one act, 1t having
been announced that the club would
present in one act the many scream
ing acts of the political leaders of
the day.
The curtain rose on convention
scene with the temporary chairman.
newspaper men. telegraph operators,
and several delegations in their places
A few seconds later tho New York
delegation entered. 4nt
Isrs inscribed Jim Jeftries Thought
So. Too" and 1--WE Are For Big Built
Aft" The lone Roosevelt delegate
was tied and blindfolded.
Roosevelt. clad In q cowboy outfit,
followed quickly. After exclaiming
liars" he threw his hat into the
audience. Then he described a chalk
hat into 1t. In snappy sentences he
explained he was not q candidate for
tho nomination and that II he &C
cepted IL. he would have to force him
self to do So
II have gone all oyer the country
trying to stop this movement" he de-
clarcd.
Hat Kicked Out of Ring.
Roosevelt having retired, La Toilette
e NJ ha al 81 To-,
peared. After kicking Roosevelts
hat out of the ring. La Toilette an
nounced his platform. bearing great
~ on the Wisconsin income tax. which
he declared gave men with large fam
lilies large tax exemptions.
IT a man has twelve children.
Roosevelt pays him compliment
La Toilette pays him bonus" said
the speaker.
a message arrived for Roosevelt,
and upon being PACED, he decided he
had been nominated, so he rc-entered
the convention and began to thank Its
members for the great honor they had
thrust upon him. Informed of his err