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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
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ALSO KEY HITTING AND IOCK WNRT
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
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soSsrRLs IN ALI, DEPARTMENTS. AP-
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

sunny FRONT ROOM FOR TWO
with board, SIS: furnace. 77s Z. lss
South. Illus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
nnent First Congregational church: we
get yop position free OF charge. IslIeo
phone 5s22 TZi'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

CT AMBERMAID. APPLY 1io so.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01


AUDITOR OPEN FOR
temporary or permanent ensa cement.
Audits. examinations, financial state
ments, books opened or closed, and labor
saving methods introduced. Terms rea-
sonable; satisfaction guaranteed, Address
box Y-22. Tribune. k3t52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms.

LARGE UNFURNISHDD FRONT ROOM.
10 Orchard So. fst w. bet 9th and 9Th
South. Wasatch oii4-W. Misc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

COOP FAMILY COOK. 259 7TH AVE.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
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WANT RELIABLE MAN. CAPABLE
holding position az sales manager for
corporation just organized 10 rnenutac-
ture and distribute new invention; must
nave advertising ability: territory large;
VIII be expected TO take some stock In
company; salary increased with growth
OF business; prominent Salt Lake manu-
opportunity Tor right man. References
necessary, Communicate W. G. Souther.
Kenyon hotel. k37so
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

to oppress and harass the poor people
of this State
| desire to call your attention to
some of the substantial and lasting
evidences of my friendship and the
friendship of the Democratic party in
Tennessee for the colored race:
A State Normal School has been
erected for training teachers in order
that the colored youth of Tennessee
might have the benefit of competent
instructors in all of their schools
throughout the State A part of the
money for this institution was appro-
priated by a Democratic Legislature
and $4,000 was appropriated by the
Democratic County Court of Davidson
County, in order that tie institution
might be located in this County.
The City of Nashville has purchased
a public park for the colored people of
this city at a cost of $4,000 and will
beautify and maintain this Park ex-
clusively for the colored people at a
large additional yearly cost.
When Mr.. Andrew Carnegie agreed
to give $4,000 for the erection of a
Library for the exclusive use of the
colored people of the City of Nashville
Democratic City Council readily and
willingly agreed to give $1,000 each
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
A.METokA UNION MEETING.

Invitations have been extended ito
the Metoka classes of Pleasant Green,
First Baptist, Spruce Street, Mt Zion,
Fifth Avenue, Mt Gilead, Kayne Av-
enue and Sylvan Street Sunday
Schools by the superintendent and the
fficers of the Metoka classes of the
Mt. Olive Baptist Sunday-School, to
be present at Mt, Olive Church Sun
day afternoon, Octber 9Th, which is
the fourth Sunday in the month. This
will be an informal meeting where
plans for the Detterment cf the Meto-
ka's better known as the Mems Bible
Class Movement, will be discussed.
This Sunday was selected because it
was the regular meeting day of the
Mt Olive Metokas, which IS the larg-
est class of its kind in Tennessee.
Deacon James Martin is tie teacher,
while the officers of the class are,
Rev. j. b. Ridley, President; Mr..
Rainey L. King, Secretary, They
will look into the advlsability of
making arrangements for the Sunday
School Cngress next year,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. IL, 1912.
To the Colored Citizens of Tennessee:
l believe that have by acts of char
ity and deeds of kindness earned the
right to give counsel to the colored
race of Tennessee. l have viewed
with admiration the miraculous strides
in civilization made by the colored
people, especially of the South.
| sincerely believe that the colored
man, like the white man, should have
a fair opportunity for the accumulation
of property and wealth, and the pursuit
of contentment and happiness, and
the same identical protection under
the law.
I believe the election Of Hooper
would bo blight and a curse to the
colored people Of this State and that
the election of Benton McMillin would
bring all of the blessings which Hoop
er promises without, any of tre evils
which will nee 'ssarily result from his
unholy desire for un-AmericGn lows
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
RALLY
MONDA Y NIGHT
HON. MACE DIXON WILL
SPEAK AT ST. JOHN CHURCH

On Monday night the ball will be
started to rolling in the interest of the
Hon. Benton McMillin, the democratic
nominee for governor. The principal
speaker on this occasion will be Hon.
Mace Dixon, of Clarksville. Mr. Dixon
is a lifelong republican. He has often
represented his district in the coun-
ellis of his party and was for a number
Of years a member of the State Com
mittee He is therefore well posted
on the history of the republican party
in Tennessee He is a business man
of good standing in his home city
where he conducts an undertaking es-
Enlistment. Mr.. Dixon enjoys the
confidence of all the citizens of Clarks-
Vile and of all wherever he is known.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
MAYOR HOWSE
SPEAKS TO NEGROES
OF TENNESSEE

year for all time to come for the main
tenance of this Library.
When the salaries of the teachers
in the public schools Nashville were
increased, no distinction whatever was
made, both colored and white teachers
being increased at the same ratio. A
Democratic Board of Education in the
city of Nashville is contemplating the
erection of a magnificent new high
school in order that the colored youth
OF this city may have an opportunity
to receive, especially manual train
ing, in order that they may go out in
the world equipped to efficiently per,
forme the duties that will fall to their
lot These are few of the many ev-
licences of the friendship of the Dem
ocratic party for the colored people of
this State, and while | have always
been active in promoting their well
fare, modesty forbids that | go into
details.
Let us look at Hooper and Hooper's
record and see if we really want him
for our Governor 1t is known to all
men that the heavy hand of the law
falls remorselessly on the shoulders of
the colored people and those of both
races who are friendless and penni-
less. There is at the present time
something like two thousand prison.
ers confined at the State Prison and
the Brushy Mountain Mines, and a
large majority of these prisoners are
members of the colored race. Hooper
boasts of the fact that he refuses to
issue pardOns, although he claims to
be follower of the meek and lowly
Nazarene and pardoning people was
his chief occupation while upon this
earth. / predict if this man Hooper
is reelected and obtains from The
Legislature laws giving him the power
to remove Mayors, interchange
Judges, call out the militia, etc, that
in two years from now there will be
more than four thousand people con.
fined in the Penitentiary and the
Mines in Tennessee.
What chance would a colored mar
in Nashville have for either life, liber
ty or the pursuit of happiness, if Gov
Hooper had the authority to bring &
man from East Tennessee to try hin
for a crime committed in Nashville
What chance would colored mar
! have in Nashville for his life, liberty
or even-handed justice if one of Hoop
er's henchmen should be appointed
| Criminal Judge in Davidson County
Observe the pompous egotisn, exhib
tied by the Governor when he went t
the Penitentiary and lined the poo
unfortunate prisoners up, paradeC
them before a Moving Picture Ma
chine and had them provided will
''mock petitions" to present to tn,
Governor.
Observe the Governor and all of hi
followers fighting the measure in thu
recent Legislature for an appropria
ton of $4,000 to purchase ground for
the Colored State Normal School.
Listen the piteous appeals of the
unfortunate convicts while his bruta
guards apply the lash to their bar,
backs, and remember the bread riot.
caused at the Penitentiary when mis-
political appointees failed to give tht
unfortunate prisoners sufficient fooC
to satisfy their hunger, then ask your
self the question, Is Ben Wade Hooper
| the proper man 80 be G1N etnor of the
! graf commonwealth of T Tennessee.
H. f. HOWSE,
Mayor of Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

On Monday Hon. Mace Dixon will
tell his republican friends why
they should break away from the old
party and cast their lot with the reg
uar democratic party. He will tell why
he has done so and will show the
bare hand of deception of the repub-
liCans and fusionists Other prominent
men will speak at the meeting.
This will be the opening gun in the
campaign that will be pushed from
now until the 5th of November. The
campaign will be statewide. Negro
men who thinks as Hon. Dixon does
will proclaim the virtues of the demo-
cratic party in every section of the
state The committee headed by Rev.
Luke Mason, IS prepared to shell the
woods from now until election time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
JONES AT ST.
JOHN TUESDAY NIGHT

Bishop Joshua H. Jones. who is hold
ing the East Tennessee Conference in
Knoxville this week, will be in Nash
vile Tuesday, and will worship at ST.
John A. NJ e. Church Tuesday night
at the annual Love Feast services.
Dr. G w. Porter, the pastor is i'm
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

proving rapidly and will be out Sun
day The members are rallying to
mako good report in appreciation of
the inconvenience Of their pastor.
The presiding el1er was assured Sun
day and Tuesday night that the repu-
tation of the church would be fully
sustained
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

never said on the stump one word
AGAINST any opponent that wound NOT
defend in the laboratory have saie ,E,
nothing that ] could not substantiate
ana nt, nothing | ought not to have said
notnlng that looking back, | would
not say again I am all right"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSo-
CITATION SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AT 4 o'CLOCK-FELLoWSHIP


Rev. II. A. Boyd, DR.. G. V. Roman,
DR. A. M. Townsend and others viii
speak At the usual hour in the Ma
iestic Theatre Sunday, October goth,
the Y. M. G. A. will conduct what
will be known as Fellowship Day
This feature of the Association of
Nashville is being launchcd for the
first time. The object is to engeuder
feeling of genuine fellowship in
the hearts of men. All men arc most
cordially invited to be present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-10-18

Mrs. X. L. Ralph of Ivy street, has
Just left the city for Lakeland, Fla.
to visit friends and relatives. where
she will remain during the winter
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
Mr.. BRYAN'S POWER.

Those who continue to behttle the
influence of Mr.. Bryan in the demo-
cratic party councils have a good
many rude shocks coming to them
these days, as usual. One of the worst
jars they have had came on the vote
in the house Of Representatives on
Wednesday on the Cullop amendment
to a judicial bill. The amendment re-
Quires that the president shall pub
lish the names of all those who rec
ommend appointment of federal judges
to MIN. 1t is said that the amend
ment was devised by Mr. Bryan. and
1t was owing to his support of it
chiefly that it was supported so gen
orally by the democratic members of
the house. Only IS democrats voted
against the measure, while 1913 voted
for it. these being Joined by 81 re-
publicans. so that the total vote for
the amendment was $50.
The provision is scarcely a wise
one, but it undoubtedly illustrates tie
sentiment of the country that the
federal judiciary is too much supJect
to the influence OF an unpopular class
and that the appointing power is more
readily reached by this class than by
the public generally. The tendency of
the amendment is to bring the selec-
tion Of federal judges more closely to
the Ieople and to promote candidates.
acceptable to the masses. The effect
OF 1t would be-if 1t could be made ef-
fective. which is very much to be
render applicants for high
judicial station alert to public i'm
pressions of their acts. and as the
federal judiciary Is recruited largely
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

,4.ament OF the moment IS
infalnble, it will be regarded, OF
course. as wholesome.
On the point Of efficiency the
amendment does not rank very high.
1t would not keep the interests
from concerning themselves with the
appoIntment of federal judges, and
they could get their endorsements be-
fore the president without putt-ns
them upon the record Moreover, the
president might very we'll refuse, un-
less an amendment to the constitu-
tion were passed redefining the. ap-
pointive powers of the executive, to
make public the informationSwlich
the act would require him to publish,
and where would congress be, then ?
Of course, this is highly unlikely, for
the president who refused to comply
with the spirit of the law, representing
a popular demand, woulo bring his ap-
pointments under a natural suspicion
that would make their acceptance diff
ficult, but, nevertheless, the possibil-
ity shows the loose nature of the pro-
posal.
However,the point is that Mr.. Bryan
has again shown his hold upon his
own party and his ability to express
the radical sentiment of the country
and to bring it into the fabric of
legislation. 1t may not be to the
credit of Mr.. Bryan that he throws
off these radical propositions so free
ly, but, in these days when every
body is claiming credit for being rad
ical and when so many things that
were once esteemed revolutionary
have been accepted as conventional
it is interesting, and, to a degree
important, to note that Mr.. Bryan
continues to hold the leadership OF
the advanced political thought of, the
day. Actually Mr.. Bryan is the bold
est and most logical of the 'numerA
Gus radical leaders, He follows his
convictions to their ultimate eonclu
sions, while most Of the others triI
and stumble on the way or juggle and
maneuver propositions without any
purpose of putting them into effect.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
HARMON AND TIE CORPORA
TIONS.

| Those persons who continue to des-
ignate Governor Harmon as a cham
pion ard friend Of the corporations
are either ignorant or malicious. They
have only to glance over the record
Of lis administration as goTerlor OF
: C-.J IL I'D tha; MS IS tnc -D4s, IN
1T "a Ua-.ls a-s-5st-' a. eo,'-''
-..L. ..--, -.
ii may be Illuminating to these per-
sons to know that one of the most
conspicuous acts of Governor Har-
mons administration was his advoca-
cy and approval OF the tax commits
sion act," which creates a commits
sion empowered to assess the hold
ings Of all public utility corporations
in the state. The commission is Civ
en- greater privileges than any similar
body operating under any state gov
ernment Among other things, it can
compel corporations TO produce all
their records and any other informa-
ton that may be essential to arriving
at an adequate assessment.
This commission evidently did some
good work for the people of Ohio, for
it increased the assessed values of
the public utility corporations of the
state from $269,00O, 900 to 1912, 600, 500,
thus increasing the taxes paid the
state by these corporations more than
$3,5OO,000. The assessment which the
tax commission put upon the Penn
sylvania railroad alone exceeds by
more than $10,O00,0OO the total pre-
vious assessment on all the railroads
in the state combined. The Balti-
more &: Ohio railroad is paying $780,
600 more taxes than it did before Har-
mon and his tax commission began
looking out for the public interests.
The Buckeye Pipe Line company, a
branch of the Standard Oil company,
had its assessment raised from $5,-
10000 to $2S,O0o,OO0. The property
valuation of the Cincinnati Traction
company was increased from $4,000
600 to $lS,OOO,O0O. The Bell Tele-
phone properties were raised from
$4,000,000 to $13,000,O0O.
No one has questioned the fact that
these increases were justified, the for
mer lew assessments having been due
to lax or partial administration of
that branch of the state government
These instances are given here mere
ly to show that the talk of Governor
harmon being friend tc the corpor-
atiGps is not borne out by the plain
fac-s of his administration as sover-
nor Of ONO. No friend of the cor
porations is 5oing to hit them in the
poe textbook as they have been hit in
Ohio.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Colonel Watterson has assigned
Governor Wilson to membership In
the Ananias club, but the chances are
Roosevelt will file plea to the jur-
ssdiction of the colonel in the prom
1ses. .i,s$
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

II those newspapers in Georgia who
thought it wise politics to attempt to
Yuin the official character Of Com
missioner Hudson are honest-even
with themselves-they viii now do
that esteemed and capable officialAjLs-
rice. His record has been proven as
clean as a hounds tooth
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

A very special and secluded little
news item appeared in the press of
the country yesterday morning from
New York to the effect that Roose-
velt would not turn down the nomi-
nation. That correspondent ought to
be indicted for lunacy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

THE~ROBERT FARMER home ,o,.
her Ellis and K streets, is for sale.
rms is very desirable place, COX
~ lot, 7-room house, kitchen and
oath' electric lights. House in good
repair For a quick sale we offer
TINS property at $1,000. See Albert
Feadig & Co.. Phone 10.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

The general financial condition in
Brunswick is better in every way than
i have ever known it," was the
eheery statement of we'll known
bank official to The News yesterday.
There is more than sign Of the
kmes in that remark.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Now here comes a Cincinnati judge
with new idea. He permits the la
yers TO smoke in his court On tna
theory that smoke encourages thought.
If the philosophy is sound the Geor-
gia judges should issue smoke orders
instanter.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

1t is stated that the Georgia repwb-
hcans are on the move to throw the
nomination to Roosevelt. That shoA
that the Taft 'possum dinner was a
frying the-fat sort of an affair.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

The democra who clngs TO the
hope and the belief that William Icn-
nings Bryan is not still a powe i'll
the party is badly in error
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Governor Wilson admits that he was
wrong and as we have said before
that's all that real manly man can
do
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

II you owe a special license TEX TO
the county AMI have not paid il. then
the grand jury will get you if yon
1on't watch out
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
And There You Are.

And There You Are.
On the night of November s, 1904,
when it was known that he had been
elected, Theodore Roosevelt voluntar-
lily made the following definite cate
gorical announcements: "On the 4th
Of March next, l shall have served
three and hall. years, and this. three
and a half years constitute utg first
term. The wise custom which limits
the president to two terms regards
the substance and not the form, and
under no circumstances will l be a
candidate for or accept another nomi-
nation" Either the colonel is not a
man of his word or those of his
friends who say and are proceeding
to boom him on the theory that he
will accept the nomination this year
if It is rendered him are offering him
an Inwarranted and unjustifiable in
sult.-Macon News.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Women are creatures of habit" re-
marks an exchange. Exactly, and of
rather expensive habits, too.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Tampa is having an ice convention.
Still the weather never did cut very
much ice down in Tampa.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

WE HAVE FOR SALE one small
farming place of 81 acres near
brobston On the A, B. & "A. Another
or 81 acres near Parkwood, and one
OF IL acres near Taylor's Chapel,
see US if You want farm. Albert
Fendig & Co. Phone 17e. :.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Surely Harmon is very LUCKY man
millionaire Mclean of Ohio is fight
ing him.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

For a country in which real dukes
are scarce, Connaught must have
thought us a very democratic lot.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

FOR SALE-Twelve head good mules
FOR particulars see Albert Fendig
& Co. Phone l70
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

fOUND-At my landing batteau boat,
l5 feet long feet wide. Painted
outside lead color inside bottle
green. Owner can have same bY
proving title, and paying all OK.
penses within 80 days from date.
January II, 1912. w. w. Spaulding,
Blythe island, p o. Brunswick, Ga.
2-17-12
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
Want Column
FOR SALE.

So. BERNHARDT & CO.Sde,Iors in
WOOD and coal, lumber, aatAs. snjn.
80 T@e-4A b--eA. Aarus. George and
eochran avenue. Phone 564.
IS ~ t4 2-l1
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

FOR SALE-My large ironsgrav no,a
- wagon and harness, cheai, Caoroc
-. HARPER HF
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Fifty Overcoats in black and stripes
cravanette, regular prices $3.50 to 80.
your choice at $3.50. "a Come quick ana
pick. Sig Levison's 1922 Bay street.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

THAT NICE COTTAGE on rTnio,
street has been reduced to $4,000.
ASK us about it. Albert Fendig G
Co. Phone 40. g.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

JUST RECEIVED NEW LINE A.
LADIES WALKING HATS, PRfVE
t9S' CENTS. NOW ON DISPLAY AT
A. zELMENoWTz's STORE. H. Z
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Athens is in the limelight with
case of the fatal tragedy of three.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Lawrence is getting in smaller
doses what Los Angeles received.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Oh, can the Wilson-Harv incident,
and can it quick!
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

VIII the lew president of China
prove to be a fayorite Sun?
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

We are here to serve the GAMER.
lists. Inquire at Bryant's Book store,
PHOTOGRAPH CO.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

from tie ststeJc courts and as promo
ZION IN the supreme court is largely
from the lower station of the fed
eral judiciary, the effect of such
disposition might be seen all along
he une of judicial administration. 1t
might cause considerable "Dlaving to
...... ...5--.ss. - ,.---~,.,i go 20 - :
.,.-..-. ~ -. IL a.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention, letters must be ac-
eompanied by a responsible name
not for publication but as j guarantee
OF good faith.
Rejected communications will be
r@turned 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., 1912-02-01

But the Women Don't Vote in Chicago.
At what age does a women enter
old maidenhood? Justice Boyer of Chi
cago said the other day that when a
woman entered her twenty fifth year
she was an old maid.-The Savannah
News.
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One seven room house.
606 Howe street, all conveniences.
Apply E. F. Coney. y Tt
The Brunswick news., 1912-02-01

If YOU WANT to make an invest
ment in either residence or busi-
ness property in Brunswick, consult
our list. 1t will interest you. AL
nert Fendig G Co. Phone ITO.