davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-01
TAFT NOT OUT FOR SHERMAN.
keeps Hands on. but v,ce-President
May BE Forced on Ticket. ..

WASHINGTON. Feb: 29ADenials were
made at the White House to-day OF pub
lished reports that the visit of William
Barnes. Jr.. with President Taft had
resulted in the President committing him.
self to the denomination OF Vice President
Sherman as his running mate. 1t was
said the President had not discussed the
Vice Presidential nomination and that ne
was maintaining an attitude OF hands of
1t is a fact. nevertheless. that members
of the so-called Old Guard from New York
State are confident that situation has
arisen which will result in the renomina-
tion OF Sherman. II has been known that
the Taft people have been inclined to
look with favor on a Westerner.
The entrance Of Col. Roosevelt into the
race will add to the prestige Of New York
State in the coming fight President
Taft will have to depend in that State
upon Sherman's old friends in fighting
Roosevelt and political observers agree
that the situation is such as TO permit
of Sherman being again forced upon the
ticket 1t is the belief here that Mr..
Sherman's friends in New York State
are prepared TO make the most of their
advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-01
TAFT MEMS CLUBS BAR DOOR.
Gov. Hadley's Plan to Steal Convention
for Roosevelt Blocked.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo. Feb. 29.-The
contest for two delegates and two al
ternates from the Third Congress dis
trict of Missouri to the Republican ma
tional convention was brought out here
to-day.
Gov. Hadley had instructed the Roose-
, welt men last night to take possession
of the hall early to-day, but twelve Tart
guards with clubs barred the doors when
the Roosevelt delegates arrived.
The convention was called to order
after the committee controlled by the
| Taft faction had decided to seat in the
! temporary organization the Taft dele
gates and exclude the Roosevelt dele
ga ties from counties i'm which there were
contests. This reversed the large ma
joriy for Roosevelt. This meant the
seating OF the Taft delegates as regulars
in the temporary organization. Thus
affected the vote stood 48 for Taft and
81 for Roosevelt.
! The Taft convention organized by
electing Sam p. Davisson temporary
chairman and John +. Frost temporary
secretary The call was read by DR..
jackson Walker and the convention
Orton of Mercer for delegates to the
national convention.
The Roos evelt men organized a con-
vention In the rear of the hall while the
Taft convention was in progress in front.
They elected A. NJ. Hyde of Mercer and
Asa Butler Of Gentry as Roosevelt dele
gates to Chicago.
There was great disorder for fifteen
minutes until Benjamin Morse, a Taft
leader, ordered officers to clear the hall.
Then the Roosevelt crowd. still shouting.
left.
| The Taft men will claim regularity
on the ground that the proceedings were
under ;he sanction OF the Congress COM
mittee.
The Taft conventions resolutions con-
denim the recall Of judicial decisions,
unqualifiedly indorse the Payne Aldrich
tariff and indorse Otto Stifel. the st.
Louis brewer. for national committee
man.. Gov. Hadley was condemned for
| Interfering in the district and Roosevelt s
Columbus speech is condemned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-01

surRent Senators on most questions.
Four years ago he was In charge OF the
speakers bureau at the Western head
quarters OF the Republican national cam
paign. Once he was in very close political
relations with President Taft. They had
a clash near the close of Senator Carter's
term last March, when the President
turned down Senator Dixons recommen.
dation for the appointment of a United
states Marshal. More recently for United
States District Judge of Montana the
CheadIe. who had been recommended
by Senator Dixon and named George,
NJ. Bourquin instead on the recommen-
dation OF Judge William II. Hunt of the
United States Commerce Court and other
conservative Republicans Of Montana
Senator Dixon is a native OF north Caro-
Iian and Is IS years old.
Not one OF the committeeman. local or
national. seemed to know Just what part
the Colonel himself will take in the fight.
IL is believed that way will be found to
nave him make a trip through the West
before convention time. The only speech
that he is at present scheduled to make
viii be made on the Gettysburg battlefield
before the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers on Decoration Day. The Colo
nel will be back at his desk in the Outlook
onice this morning and will leave for Oys-
ter Pay in the afternoon. One Of the visit
ors to get a chance to see him yesterday
was Zach Mulhall of Oklahoma. who Is
said to run a wild West Show and who
wears the biggest sombrero on record.
II was said that he wanted to ride to the
convention at the head Of twenty cow
punchers.
DR.. Lyman Abbott sailed yesterday for
bermuda. To the question. when will
Col. Roosevelt leave the Outlook" he
responded.
He will not leave until he is elected
President
viii he continue to he Contributing
Editor after election"
We shall be glad TO have him as con-
tributing editor after his election il he
desires to be such"
DR.. Abbott refused to answer a Ques-
tion which involved telling whether he
favored the Colonel or Mr.. Taft for Presi-
dent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-01
URGES RECALL OF JUDGES.
Gov. johnson of California Addresses
Ohio Constitutional Convention.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 29.-Direct rule
by the people was advocated before the
Ohio constitutional convention to-day by
Gov. Hiram W. johnson of California
Gov. johnson favored the initiative
and referendum and direct primary
elections but consumed most Of his time
in urging the recall of Judges,
III the people are fit to elect the Judges
and to reflect them. they are fit to recall
them" he said.
His declaration that Judges were no
better or worse than other men and should
not be worshipped was loudly applauded
He said the Government must go back
to the people. who are fully qualified to
act for themselves. His statement that
woman's suffrage had proved thus fer
in California that women take even greater
interest in elections than men was ap!
plauded .-..
"The only difference between the East
and the West as to State government
is that in the West the people have found
the power Of expression, while in The
East the politicians and interests have
the power OF repression he said. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-01

the expense of printing the ballots and
the tally sheets. April is the date of
the big primary when Cook county
voters will nominate men for county
offices, and the judges and clerks will b,e,
on duty, so that no unusual expense will
be entailcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-01
LEADER MORRIS BEATEN.
Hcaiy. Not Egan, to Succeed In the
Thirty-fifth District.

William +, Morris, retiring Tammany
leader Of the Thirty fifth Assembly dis
trict. was upset last night when at meet
ing OF the general committee his candidate
for leader was unceremoniously voted
down. Ellsworth j. Healy was the sue
cessful candidate. triumphing over
Tho mas +. Egan. -.
When a nominating committee named
by Chairman Joseph I. Berry came back
with the name Of Mr.. Healy the racket
almost raised the roof OF the North End
Democratic Clubs headquarters. NUM-
cipal Court Judge John J, Tierney, who
as chairman of the nominating commit
tee eulogized Mr.. Healy, was howled' at
from all sides. and it looked il there nigh
be a fght. Then up rose Mr.. Morris and
said he couldn't stand for Mr.. Healy and
that Egan was his man They put it
t. a vote and the crowd said that Healy
was their man. Then they made it unani-
nous and announced that all was har-
mOny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-01
FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY.
Chicago Judge VIII Order Election ia
BE Held on April o.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Chicago will have
a Presidential preferential primary on
April 0.
This announcement wss made to-day
by County Judge Owens after a con-
ference with Chauncey Dewey of the
Roosevelt campaign committee and An
thony Czarnecki OF the Board of Election
Commissioners.
Judge Owens said he would issue the
order on Saturday TO the Election Com.
missioners to hold the primary and thet
it would be conducted just as carefully
as a regular election.
The Roosevelt committee agreed TO pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-01
% WASHINGTON FOR TAFT.
State Committee Indorses the Admins
tration-A Straw Vote.


TACOMA. Feb. b.29.-Sentimen expressed
at to-day meeting OF theRepublicanState
committee indicates that the Washington
delegation to Chicago will be for Taft,
probably unanimously. The committee
called a State con vention TO meet On May
Is at Aberdeen TO choose delegates.
County conventions will be held on
May preceded by old fashioned eau
cuses.
An attempt by Roosevelt supporters
to pass a resolution favoring n special
session OF the Legislature to enact a
Presidential preference primary law
failed. The committee indorsed the Taft
Administration.
Two hur dred Republican leaders, in
cludng fifty women. attended last night s
Republican dinner. Straw votes on
Presidential preferences stood: Taft
l27; Roosevelt, 49, scattering,7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-03-01
women Seek Ambulance Jobs.

For the first time four women grad yates |
Of medical colleges were allowed to take
me examinsti ions held yesterday by
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Nine
candidates will be picked To start as am.
bulance surgeons and then gradually
work. up To house physicians in the. city
hospitals. -, i.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
Has an Old Land Grant.

Atlanta, Nov. 23.-Probably the old
est existing copy OF any land grant
of American soil Is In the possession
of Col. y. F. SaussJ OF Savannah,
now visitor 10 Atlanta.
The grant was made by George II
on July /. 1860: 1t was for 400
acres on the Abercorn island. near
Savannah. to Clement Martin, Esq.
the great great grandfather Of Col.
Saussy. 1t WAS issued while. Henry
Ellis was captain general and gov
ernor in chief Of the province of
Georgia"
Though a century and half old.
the writing upon the document is
still legible. The grant was made.
it sets forth, by George II, by the
Grace of God. King of Great Britain.
France and Ireland, Defender of the
Faith" etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24

| have been praeticing medicine
been using Pe-ru-na as my principal
remedy So. many unexpected recov-
eg2es have been made by those for
whom / have prescribed Pe-ru-na
Aat it would take a large book TO
contain them all. They keep coming
Up to my mind one by one. Whether
Ga my arm, or at home, whether
playing with my grandchildren or
conducting my large Office business
these incidents of oldt-ime Peru ma
saEes steal in upon my memory I'M
awares.
lake, for instance, a single case
from the extensive list of similar
eases in my diary OF eases treated
as an example of the cures that Pc
ru-na used to make
Mrs. T. S. Eberlein tthen of Pitts.
kNEg, Pa, afterwards of Keokuk,
Iswa), during the year 1882 began to
develop usual symptoms of catarrh OF
ne lungs. Cough was one of the first
symptoms, which gradually grew
verse in spite of all treatment. The
sputa, at first sight, became abund-
ant and purulent, occasionally
SRsaked with blood. A rapid loss of
flesh and tagging appetite filed he.
relatives with forebodings The hec-
sfe Aush, night sweats and suppress
sicH Of the menses, left no doubt rs
10 the nature of her disease.
From the first physicians had been
employed. Cough medicines, fonics,
cod liver oil and stimulants we're re-
sorted to by her physicians without
avail.
The first physician employed was
Br. Williams, Penn avenue, Pitts
burg; DR.. Clifford of Allegheny City,
was next called; and then DR.. Riggs
Of Pittsburg.
Surfing this history of conflict with
this terrible disease frequent CONSUL
.tations were held, but nothing
checked the steady progress of he,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
DR.. HARTMAN RECALLS CURES
MADE By OLD-TIME PE-RU-NA

Sir, you and l are now in the vigor
of life; it may happen that this lady
will live to see US buried"
After a hasty examination of the
case prescribed Pe-ru-na to be tax
en- every hour, and if she was not
better in the morning to let me know.
1t was two weeks before / again
heard from the case, when the hus-
band entered my office, radiant with
JOY, and not waiting for the usual
salutations, exclaimed:
Doctor, my wife is well,'
"Oh, no, you mean she is better, :"
replied. But the enthusiastic hus-
band insisted that his wife was well
and the heartiest eater at the table.
The fact was that, while she had
made astonishing improvement sh
was obliged to continue the use OF
Fe-ru-na many months. In less than
year she was entirely well, and has
remained so since, and her treatment
from the beginning to the zHd was
Pe-ru-na and nothing else. To have
5 en- her at the time of the first visit
it would have been impossible to be-
lieve that any medicine or other
earthly power could have saved her
This case is no more unusual OF
astonishing than great many 9th
ers that my list contains, not only Of
diseases of the lung, but of all niue
Gus surfaces
Cases of dyspepsia, diarrhea ant
dysentery which have withstood al
entertainment, have yielded at once
by the use of Pe-ru-na
Numerous cases of Bright's disease
Of the kidneys. acute catarrh ant
rheuLa:.t;sm, female diseases, that ha;
been treated locally for years, Were
instantly relieved and finally recov
cred by Pe-ru-na. In short, ever.
disease affecting any mucous mem
brane of the body that has not al
ready gone beyond all earthly help
frequently makes astonishing recov,
cry. sss
AS a general tonic and Appetite
Pe-ru-na has no superior. 1t is Ger
tain remedy for rn-out or .ired-ou
human nature. Cases of nervou
prostration, loss of vitality and sleep
lessness are all treated by Pe-ru-n
with such undertaking success tina
wherever il Is used II ranks as tn
greatest tonic known.
In future articles will recite othe
cases of similar interest In doini
so ! shall not allow the slightes
exaSgeration or fiction to mar tn
realism which the simple facts alon
give to any narrative Of this kind.
Pe-ru-na, Man -a-lin, and La Gu pi
manufactured by the Pe-Fu-na Con
pany. Columbus, Ohio Sold at al
drug stores
SPECIAL No1ICk-N.ny person
are making Inquiries for the old -tim
Peruna. TO such would say, this for
mula is now put out under the name {
KA-TARNO. manufactured by KA
| TAR-NO Company. Columbus, Obi.
Write them and they will be please
to tell you all about it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24

WOMEN IN FULTON COUNTY
JAIL JOKE THE
JAl-r.R.

-; ia. Nov. 23--c here was a ter
liie colnmotion .r tie womans ward
u .h> F.Hou .tm ~ Jail this nH:r
ing, where several white women are
held prisoners. Screams resounded
in the corridor.
Send someone up here quick
cried one of the women, Miss Gro
nus is dying of acute indigestion!"
uohn Davis, who is acting as inside
jailer, rushed upstairs four steps at
a time, without waiting for the ele-
vator AS he hurried he yelled down
fc: The office Is telephone for a doc
toi
Arriving at the womans ward, the
prisoners showed the jailer the i'll
person Miss Gronus" had collapsed
in chair. and was bent double as
if suffering terribly. A black hat hid
her face, and her lap was filed with
banana peels.
No wonder she's dying" thought
Davis, looking at the number of the
yellow skins. He spoke to her, but
there was no answer.
shes unconscious" exclaimed one
kof the other women.
Then Jailer Davis took Miss Gro
nus" by the arm to shake her. He
jumped back as If shot. Hastily he
grabbed the black hat and lifted 1t
Underneath the hat he found only one
of the jail Pillows cunningly stuffed
into Hack shi. and jacket.
The women prisoners giggled with
JOY as Jailer Davis plodded bach
downstairs to cancel the telephone
call for doctor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24

Primr~se's rmnrre Smoker has no
an equal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
GEoReIA's GREAT CORN SHOW.

Atlanta, Ga, December 3-e, 1912.
| Low excursion rates via A., B. &
! A., the best route and service. Parlor
cars on day trains, sleeping ears on
, night trains.
This will be one of the best corn
shows ever given in the South. An
excellent program of amusements;
mammoth parade Of Military, Boys
| Corn Clubs. Boy Scouts and other
| organizations on December 5. Fiji
teen Hundred Corn Club Boys in
! line.
The encouragement of the Youth in
Agriculture means the greatest pros
perity in the future for the South
Excursion tickets will be sold be-
ce.nber / to inclusive, with return
limit December 7, 1912.
This will be great oecasion-one
/, hich all Georgians are interest.
Ell. Don't miss II !
w. r. LEAHY, A. D. DANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Trav. Pass. Ag,
z. II. FELL,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
"Got in Dutch"

Atlanta. Nov 23.-Matron Bohne-
fields Dutch saved two young jour
neymen machinists from a vagrancy
sentence this morning The men
were foreigners and tried to explain
why they were asleep in box car
but the recorder couldn't make head
or tail of their explanation.
The police matron was called in as
an interpreter. With her aid, the
two youths managed TO explain thai
they had just come over from Bel
GUM and that they asked nothing
better than to be put to work. The,
were freed and an effort will be made
TO get them job,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24

malady. Not a doubt had existed in
the minds of her physicians or her
friends as to the nature of her dis
ease, nor as to its fatal termination.
The repeated examinations of her
lungs indicated the rapid strides with
which she was nearing the end.
Her physicians were honored men,
bers of the medical fraternity, in
whom Mrs. Eberlein's husband and
family had perfect confidence. And
The sorrow with which they listened
to their decision that they had ex-
hausted everything known to them in
vain for the relief of the wife and
mother of the afflicted household can
be better imagined than described.
AS is common to this sort of pa
tents, Mrs. Eberlein continued hope
iieved her to be beyond cure.
| was practicing at the time in
Fittsburg, and a fancy that | would
be able to relieve her was, during
her illness, repeatedly expressed by
MIS- Eberlein, but it was regarded as
the merest whim; aud, as they were
employing the best medical talent the
city afforded, no attention was paid
to it At last she became so weak
and emaciated that an attendant was
constantly at hand to lift her during
the terrible coughing Spells to which
she was subject, and which were fire.
quently followed by alarming sink
, ing spells, during which she was Of
ten thought to be dying 1t was dur
ing one of these frightful paroxysn1
when her husband was supporting
her tenderly and vainly trying to PAL
late her sufferings that she again
! expressed her belief that if DR.. Hart
man were sent for he could relieve
her.
| Willing to indulge her in any wish
as she was thought to be dying BY
all, l was Immediately sent for, but
! being very busy was not able to re-
| spond until late in the evening of the
afternoon on which I was sent for
1t was not expected that she would
survive until could reach her home
but hope kept her alive until I came
1t would be difficult to imagine q
| more discouraging case for a doctor
to undertake to cure than Mrs. Eb-
erlein's at the moment of my first
visit Let me describe her symp.
| toms.
A drawn, pinched countenance, o.
| a deathly pallor, and livid lips
Sunken, fixed, staring eyes, with {
CLASSY brightness. Wasted in BODY
to a mere shadow. Pulse wholly i'm
perceptible at the wrist, but the hear
feebly fiuttering. Extremities colt
and clammy. finger nails blue, breath.
ing hurried and gasping, utterly ex
hausted and hopeless. 1t certainl.
seemed as if I had only arrived IL
time to See her die.
The frst question Of the distracted
! husband was: rs my wife dying?'
But my. undauntea faith in the eff
cacy OF Pe-runa is such, even in
this awful emergency, that replied
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
MeCombs in Atlanta.

Atlanta. Nov. 23.-Chairman Will
liam E. McCombs of the national
democratic committee, and Robert
Adamson, secretary to Mayor Gay
nor, spent today in Atlanta. They
were entertained this afternoon by
Editor Clark Howell of the Constitu-
ton, and this evening by Editor Jas.
X. Gray of the Journal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM &
ATLANTIC D. <.

Departure Ct Trains fr.m Brun&.h
For Atlanta 500 am. 500 r. m
n Birmingham 500 D. Ii.
FOR Jacksonville 4:5U pm.
For Savannah and East $40 am.
For Savannah and East 1855 pm
: Passengers from Brunswick can sc
cure Parlor Cars on day trains and
sleepers on night trains for Atlanta
at Nichols. Ga
w. II. LEAHY, G. P. CANNON,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Ticket ACT
At'anta, Ga. H9IsWIck, Ga
New Georgia Syrup at C. II. TAY-
LOR'S. Fhone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24

New Georgia Syrup at C. II. TAY-
LOR'S. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss ses Of l<zzzzz1-

For rheumatic pains or neuralgia
rub the parts affected with DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. 1t pene-
trates the flesh and relieves pain
Tor sore throat, gargle with the fluid
diluted with water. For flesh wounds
burns, scalds or sores, apply 1t direc,
to the wound. 1t heals quickly. For
cramp, collie CT dysentery take |,
internally in water. 1t quickly cor
reefs the trouble. Price, so cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24

c. e. Atkinson, a resident OF Har-
lem, Ga, states: II have been a con-
slant user of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for years, because 1t gives
my family relief from coughs and
colds Immediately. / regard It an in
fallible remedy and a safe one for
my children" Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24

Watch THE Newe advertisements %
the Art Stove demonstration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24

Mr.. Goldsmith Grabbed "eRAe" HI
Knows
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-24

White Rose Coffee--none better
Phoenix Grocery Co.
For I"ues L:tti.. Dairy Sausage,
phone "t;5. 1}ONAS KEANY.
------ -~---Cl~--
Primfose's Empire Smoker has NJ,
4quH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
FASTEN CRIME
ON DYNAMITERS

Los ANGELES. Jan. 81. Il.
Bishop. who said he was "A union man.
placed on the stand this afternoon in
the Connors dy Mantle conspiracy trial.
said that he and tonnors. with Maple
and Bender. Connors' co-defendants.
placed the dynamite in the alley be-
side the Hall OF Records.
bishop. whose identity has been
hidden. declared that before attempt
ing to wreck the building. he M,
Connors. Maple and Bender n the
labor temple ON the night OF Sertein-
Der ). 1910. Connors. he declared.
took HIM into the basement and while
there, he saw Connors reach mp over
the boiler OF the heating plant and
take down two sticks Of dynamite.
We are going &c blow up the Hall
OF Records. Connors said 10 us" the
witness testified And there will be
$4,000 back or US 90