davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
NEEDED OBJECTIVE LESSON

NEEDED OBJECTlNE Lesson
The Democratic party has placed
wool and wheat and many other pro
ducts of the farm and range on the
free list, not because it wishes to in
jure the farmer or the sheepman.
but because it wants him to know
that his prosperity is not due to a
high protective tariff Once you get
the farmer to understand that the
protectionists have been fooling him
that when he buys he buys in a
protected market, but when he sells,
he sells in free trade market,-the
temple of protection will be depriv-
ed of most of its foundation stones.
A rather striking illustration Of
the way the tariff effects the farmer
was given in the United States Sem
ate the other day. Penrose, the
standpat senator from Pennsylvania,
announced that a concern in his
state which makes cream separators.
would move its plant to Germany
should the Underwood bill pass.
These cream separators were selling
from $25 to S65 according to Pen
rose, and the Germans were prepar-
ed to supply our farmers with as
good an article for Sl4.
Senator Ollie James suggested
that these would be glad tidings for
the poor American farmers who were
being held mp on the price OF their
cream separator. bot Penrose con-
tinped TO bewail the destruction OF q
great industry, until Senator Stone
produced IN interview with an offici-
81 of the separator company Aatly
denying that they contemplated
moving 10 Germany. and insisting
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
- - Nuh1nrosluD

I~s,..r4ssauf - iisr i.4sfrssr-
q - LAaa asscr a. Assasr.ssss t'is',i.ss''''
4ssas ~ Aia&
N..s..e = Asr-os ..az@H tlst Eaha. @.'issr
$50. ~is.s-s l,.s-s-.dscs zssssu -.ssssar8 t,.
r<ss-, sissl o. t4se ~ - -salsaxS h'as. Pc
~ Ia ssfsssn sam ssstsseHr sad 4ppiifa t'a
-, 07sa 20 .srglsa-r $50 ~ ~ -,liss
- yo~Bsi.st n ~ Rsa.tesN = saIiiiissfs
and the timber sAsser t.se s,fss s.'iis "
n. ><s u Iass 4 lSs5 ss.o ssss sasenissts'rt
knsun e. NE Ii8s,sr sail Ss<ssse 4-s< II sssch
vs.ue e. ssshf b. txed b. sDDIsssassnf s4.s
ss.si psssasss b. ~orh spD.scssson. tit Assa
z1a tsaskss sissF~sss have boo sspfss--S. ~
f,s.,lusf -~tsssas~d z<ss h-sr3 f-sst ~ SO ~
\ .sa sAs lad szss tlssf -..id as,psss-ai siE
sslDer hsa; prssssf 10 -u.p0r- ~ hor aspiscsisos
ssd suoss stsses.enf on tsse <.ra ssss ~ -sstirs
nss -.sousr. 81 fssaas-.s1. Cosorssss.
AnS trsu>sn y si lsb-fety - Df..ssuss thsr paE
cia~e bsisre ansry. % ssstssxe essst<-~t ~ s<S
time trsior- psssB; ss-s~s. b. hisss = c"rrshs,
rns<-s sslss1s 70 thie a@tce alb ,ss fsots whoa
Os sAINNER R.sisssr.
Kin>s psh. duly n. Last pub. sset ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15

skey sossia cs3ssns~ - % ssssasD
Il she Odd stand. t.raf ur 40 tarsf
Thss aassher protectsse ruorbsca
sss aI-po-ed 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
- - 49,
DspeN1sss q - inasssor.

US. Lad DIS q 0ss1su.s Coiossas.
AuDsss .. unls.
hgsi2 > kAs li.o shss Chssap y
-. SCyess.. CsSscxs. - = Ia .
Sf ~ = ~ ~ . e.:. = :. 2;
0oet..s. CoeussAD. - - ~ - = olUaso-
uTf-l;: -, I: .r.E: Ars
9 s's.'''S B {: =. SHfnsbs, M r.; -.
0toa -. As. 8. kaA -. assI. g.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
- - 49,
r.ssss..: Z - lasss.ss. ,,

u.sLs.1 o. :. ssss.s.s. = ..s'sss cSs..as.
AnUnss 4 nss.
e. nss':s - s,.: -. essiso.s. :,
=. -. aaAe husN Load kusry ~ 0sts2 eps
k4sss ., = s.-sssup . Lsss i 3 ,. = s1sssoa 5.
-. x1 80 t.:.:;s:i tt 80. ss - - T.
Rsssiss a is11osiss - aeEs e5.,al - Lanl
- [SSsssiPA esp = =, is:s .ss.s =
9sa. = 90.s.s. CsasssAD. = shs tssh ~
usssss.l = -. go: e -. x;...,.. IT,,
z tssiis. Cssksssap. ~ q. 0rbus~auk. a
vssas.. CSanssas' - CegSa = s.isa.-
V- -. Ass. 3 Last vsh. ssss ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
alID - MnnullnD
zScS:SS,...ss,S

u."t'ssd6''s - -
pssss.. css.sSs. -. :. H. h "a -
~ .A 4 e: e I u. s';si: -
hesiso Prississl esssaiea. hes 6lsd sSssss q
isesetise ~ aSks o0ai hussss k.ssd peuf -
Ss.s s'.is TO- 70 sAi I'D :s..s A..ss.a Z.
tsssni.oa, COsosseo, - the pash deg q ospsea-
~. 1Si3.
q fssiis. Goisssis: Viz 6, 6s6.sssvA. =
pUslia. Celos.Ao; @sssis L Cesssll, = 6stida,
Cqsorade, @. q. okIkHEn, Da9istes.
Rissa -. Asa. 9 Lat 4sA. 81 I2
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
. Or Wadhaelnn Letter =
THE NEW TARIFF AND
THE PRICE OF WOOL

sn@er tu ~ yss. TAs b~ysss
- sssAasd - Aaa9s - pssa
- ssca - ssanOrsuaisG - s1.cs
dGr SOL, - sAsD Vsias - -
- . b. ~ss' Assis - ny jsAO-
S.:. cad I sapsa - - ~ soo.
s.sisDsd Ess hsiss tsu. Is 70 ~
Ons POS pssnd
'BeEAassGvuus vosx uAsEEs
Yolu.o q sssAsao a,Ghs -
suAnisssd u sAppua q ~. LisA-
|0V's sasAsoans - -Voa psisss
hsss hsss @ . - ssa 49, Su
- psa 49, y..A - sAsa0A -
hsss AsA . sasaG" rhs spas vill
- pssoA
h . 49, - unhs soapas.ias
= vsd -. 9. - A.ssi.a -
EaesisA - - - assAss ssiag
o ts1ssaD = slnmkaaia Asss
= % - snaAaiV 4 hsliaG &C.,
- osA Ouus0 tsss~s. - -
0aoa.A anaho = assus.alv AiOAs
- - Aasina aasAA H.
! 0psslsan sOnD - - 0ssass
ss.sias shs0uA - sanAsa = -
AsyiaG a0n.GA = s.aAAs1 -
Ts" - - aaGAa - ps.s6-
olly innD - 80 b ~ - -
49, 49, - - - Upsasn
- s.Arkhoo - - ssaiD = -
osd ssaAinA = dAsss - - ~
h~iss sAs0a - sesossA !.
. Dssss .e.s6s ~ -:
'OGAsst1lA wysnisa ~ ~.
Lusa dAssVon - Ansias1 snGoy
oAsss q l3 - u su.As ~ -
wod, - 80 ssliso 49, sligs =
fro. Isl - ~ suaA n sliss u
RsshAss nses. - .. J. D0essy
broSGhs lSt sssaA sslna nsw
l5s sssAa osssiss ~. l6s sssls. |"
ns - - - sasil % ~ ~
wsa1 y - = - lsko - - -
~ 6ssiesiasiss De AiGA pssAss-
- ~ - psA - osA" s~r ~
- a Aossiuoa l.suss. d , q :
- wisA - t.siA q vAsA -
puAssoss s.A sssAa0ss. Nsss Il
sAsss sssi1b sasC w. psicss psiA sAs
issoss iOs Ais pseA~Css. hs - d.
wsys sslliaG il fsss-svsds .srhst
b~s dassat knO~ il.
He kno~s thss tAs tariff iocssesss
sAe price of everything he bsys, and
i 10 not hard 70 pssssade him the,
IL will incrsass the price Of what he
sslls. He fossess that the things he
buys ere produced by manufacturer
Who find it easy 70 combine the
raise and maintain prices to the full
level Of the tariff wall, while he and
his fellow farmers never think Of
combining. and dispose of their pro.
ducts in petitive mark ct at prices
fixed by the Law Of supply ard de-
mand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
Ry Edward kssssnS,
us,.susu q -lssse froa Coloss1

wsshsastoa. ID c. len y -
essps q shs follossaG lsssss fsoo .
cell kposu shscpuaas of Gplossko:
"Sasvouso. Colussfe,
July Is. 1913
-nsss SIR
Il hsss hsss ssadsaG yoss
WssAaA0sos lssssss w . ssoes q
che Kesnsss CuansAs ss~sVaeD
ed - sAss yos - l0sG % sspasia-
sa9 sAsseA % UsA, u vo~ -
Issssr pos so~ld ssplsia shy soa =
so~r 70 sis ~ss Ps ps.sd chssss
sha. - ~ lsn s.s shss -
la q = - vhe sosld hks =
k.os. h s.ssay osnsa - ~ -
eur - ksss Asa aBasss1 ~ -
SussD - isssssss - - -
so.lA Ssssly ssAs~ - psi0 ssAe
eoessoss - sssh - - -
psss, ~ - pss6sss. . Z -
usn sssaaia 49, sAD - - A- I
e 80 - Sih ~ seesssiss =
- oil lsss ~ i - vsas -
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15
- - 49,

- - 49,
Dsp~rsasaf of sise Isssrsor
Us Land eDstsse "a hontross. to,ossao.
August 4. tsis.
Natsqe y ksrsAS sssss tlssa {.psss ! tsxro..
z s.a.da, Cesss11o .ss - SsaE = - 80
81. ~. SEa Ssr- "a So Nka- , ske
p. So Sxsssss =. f.sOsshsS Nessh
he fls,i so,,rs a iais.ssos = .sls Resl
besrrt Land ps.sk. - e<aohiush ciasa 10 ~
lpssa sbnve a.rriegt bsesssG y xosr-s.U .
- dns u sspssoAss. ma
49,: ssi;SriS' ssS~uisE5 -. sa..s =
&C A&1uxE9. ossissss.
Vius - Ass. kaA -. s~ss. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-08-15


so~ld Ssus1ly ssAso ~ 80 sssAe
eo.ssoss - ssuh - - -
psss, - - pssAsss. @ Z -
ssn ssya.is Asv - - - - I
e 80 - Oih - s0essuia1s Z
- oil lsss ~ i u vsss -
"Tsss ~.
'CAaeao z. Cu1iaA"
NJ sssssaD q ~ sassluD4m1
= - - = -. - I - - -
- u kisA. H. aasi1 Vsssnia .
q - ossA ioposassss - q = -
pssVas - - aisssesly Aiasus1 =
n Dso.sssAic p.ssy , oskiao
- plsss ~ Uod e - ~ -
- = . slso ssssnpaiaG - - .
80 Il IS ps esua u - 49, -
sks pssAssss Of tAs wesass oilA
We - Aoia0 THE bssssss - -
"a bslisvs is y jsss v iassssD -
psio Il tAs clotAia0 q ~ q -
psopls u osds - . vssy s1an
pssoeAaop Il 80 pOpslsAioa ~ -
Doss PsseVsueA
We eastDl hsUssss, - ~
puuOval q ths tasif o. vsv vsDl viii
ma naAsrislly sesCs ~ psiss ths
shespmep will rscsive fos Ais WOOL.
Ii 10 probably - Mr.. Collins says.
that the price bid by wool buyers in
his section of Colorado 10 lswer thaa
Last year. But Mr.. Collins should
remember that The cosatry is stlh
operating under the Payne-AldricA
tariff bill and that you cannot i'm
port q pound Of raw wool without
paying the exorbitant tariff provided
for in this measure
II the protective tariff operates 10
Increase the price paid the sheepmsn
for his wool, why doesn't it protest
him now? OF course our standpat
friends will tell you that the price of
wool has fallen because of the threat
of free wool, but the weight Of evil
dence is against them
The truth is the Woolen Trust
a combination Of the owners Of the
wooden mills-control the wool buy
ers OF the country. These agents of
the trusts, assisted by the calamity
bowling senators and newspapers
j have scared the wool growers Of
, Colorado and other states into sell
ling his clips at less than the world's
price
SOME REPUBLICAN TESTIMONY
| Let us submit little testimony
on that point. Hon. William Lind
say is one Of the leading wool grow
ers OF Montana and a prominent
Republican being United States
Marshal for the District of Montana
appointed by President Taft. In an
interview recently printed in the
Montana papers, Mr. Lindsay said:
Wool prices have been On n free
wool basis for the past three wears
even though we have had a tariff
and for that reason do not relieve
J that prices are going to drop when
I the tariff is removed.
i The condition Of the wool market
the condition Of the wool clips and
the decreased number Of sheep in
the country all lead me 10 believe
that we will not have auv cheape,
wool than we have had for three
years past The wool lofts in the
East are empty, the mills are pretty
well employed and there Is abeolute.
ly no reason why prices should dror
even with free wool.
/ The average price Of wool in
Montana this year was from ls 70 1;
> cents, about four cents less than III.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06
THE NEW FOURTH.

Humorists may sit up late at night
TO work out new forms OF the safe
and sane Fourth of July joke, but the
movement goes ON serenely, aud cold
figures show convineingly that detin-
lite results follow in the wake of this
annual fight against the deadly giant
cracker and similar gunpowder com,
positions. The old time celebration
Of the Fourth has fallen into disre
pute Mothers and fathers these days
;hink more of their children's lives
than OF Swing their offspring the
transient joys OF the dangerous ex-
plosive There is mighty little honor
done the Declaration OF Independence
when small boy wounds himself
( BY the deadly cap pistol nor is the
shade Of George WASHINGTON props
tiated BY the blowing out OF boy S
eye or the destruction Of finger.
The idea Of today in Fourth OF July
( celebrations is TO perpetuate by pa
lgente anu tahlcau athletic GAMES and
dramatic perfornanceS, The story Of
lt77e aud to express bubble rejoicing
Y with public exhibited Of fireworks
rather than by privaS Slaughter
Is the safe and sa Fourth cole-
btatien worth While Statistics FUR
ntssed Us inc 1enesl 81 American
Medical go 49, answer III the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

affirmative. From 1909 TO 1913
records carefully complied ten an in
teresting story. In 1903, the Fourth
OF July death toll was 466, and the
wounded numbered 1888; totals 4,449
IN 1912, the death toll was 20, there
we're $50 wounded; total, 67g. That
is considerable reduction. In 1905,
1897, 1908 and 1909, more persons
were wounded than in 1903, but in
1915. the number Of wounded dropped
fifty per cent and 1911 saw the total
wounded diminished to t.540 Deaths
from the joyous Fourth" have been
reduced in proportion. Last years
total was remarkably low.
Perhaps the twentieth century Is
too much taken up with fads and
movements" yet the material good
brought about by the safe and sane
propaganda speaks for Itself. an
serves TO justify the spirit Of cooper
ton that is the basis Of efficiency.
The figures for Friday, Of cours6
are not yet available. but early indi-
cations point to a decrease in cas-
ualties and deaths over last year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

FOR BREAKFAST.

1t was early in the history OF tn'
new household. 49,,
What have we got for BREAKFAST
dear?' asked Mr. Justmarlea.
His wife looked at him with uou'
bled eyes.
1T was to have been bacon, she
said. but poor cooks burnt IT,
Poor cook! l should think So n
deed" exclaimed Mr. Justmarrlea
"Cohfound her! Have you given hef
noticeg"
oh. no; we mustn't be too cross
with her, darling" said his wife
She's 50 young and Inexperienced
Won't You be satisfied with kiss fol
breaIfastg1 she cooked archly
"All right. dear" r. tied Mr. just
married. suddenly paese3 call hel
In"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06
usI. zEno-
ITCHING VANisHesi
Use zEmo, the New Wonder.
-


At last a REMEDY for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say,
"Hoo-ray, I've found it at lastie ZE-
MO is really extraordinary, as any
man or woman can prove Immediate
" at cost of only a few cents. II
you have that terrible fiery Itching,
priekly heat. eczema, irritated or in
famed skin, blotches. pimDIes or
blaekheads, you win marvel at the
result Of Zemo.
ZEM0 Is absolutely guaranteed to
stop itching; it gives instant relief
pain disappears, sores. rashes and
dandruF leave you
zEMo is sold in 25-cent and 81
bottles, or sent direct on receipt Of
price. by Z. w. Rose Medicine Co
st. Louis, Mo. Try a 25-eent bottle
and when convinced, get a 81 bottle
&hich contains six times as much al
! The 25-eent bottle.
Sold and guaranteed in Branswicl
by the Andrews drug store &C
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

Bronson Some day we shah be
cunversing with the inhabitants of
Mars .' :
Woodson-I hope not. The teie-
phone tolls for conversation within
the narrow limits Of this earth are BIG
enough to make one shudder al the
thought.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

The London courts have just sen
Fenced three suifyagcttes 10 three
years each in the penitentiary, But
chat was a waste Of time. The dear
aides will Just starye themselves to
leath in couple OF weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

In every home there should be a
box Of Ducklen'8 Arnica salve, ready
to apply in every case Of burns, cuts,
wounds or scalds J. H. Pulanco Del.
yalle, Tex, r. No. 2, writes: Buck
lens Arnica salve saved my little girlt
CIT foot No one believed it could b.
cured" The worlds best saiye. 0nl
25e. Recommended by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

Mr. Bullion tthoughtfullyl--1 really
believe old man Magnate has pissed
me financially.
Hts wife Impossible. what makea
you think SO?
Mr.. Builion--I noticed Rev Fashion
prayed toward him instead OF toward
me this morning Puck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

Is there any money IL a perpetual
motion nachine?n asked the long
phaired man.
Il guess there Isl" replied the man
with the red tie. 1--WE got little ma.
chine In my saloon that would bring
in millions II I could keep it in per-
petual motion"
what Is it?" asked the long-haired
man.
"A cash register" replied the man
With the red tie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06
Too Much.

'You have to cater to the public,
urged the manager,
THAT may be. responded Ygick
Hamm, with dignity, but / decline 70
stage any version Of Hamlet that
winds up with happy ending"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

The newspaper fraternity of Geor-
gin Is srieved at the death OF Mr.. viii
llam Bairman. associate editor Of the
Macon Telegraph. Mr.. Bairman was
an able writer and his work will be
missed from the columns OF the rele-
graph
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

What kind Of a fellow is Dob
kns?
Willie can tell you how to adopt
a national system of currency that
would pay off the national debt, but he
can't raise the price Of his grocery
bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06
TARiFF TlnkrHINe.

Senator BoKe Smith has proposed
an amendment to the tarin bill which
would give the president the power
to enforce the counteryaiIiDg tarin
rates against any nation refusing to
deal with the United states on re
clprocal tariff basis. It would author
ize the president at any time to in
tefpose against any nation which
might discriminate against the
products OF the United States the
came tariH rates that were exacted on
American goods.
I We do not agree with Senator
Smith. We think it is a duty Of con.
gross to write tariff for the United
States not for the world at large.
and we do not think an executive Of
icer should be entrusted with the
power Of writing or changing tariff
for anybody.
But if the president is to be given
power to tamper with the tariff after
ITS adoption by congress he should be
directed not authorized enforce
coutervaling rates wherever coca
sion might call for them If he is
Authorized he may do it or not as
he sees fit. lie may retaliate against
some nations discriminating against
tho United states and not against
Others. We don't like to see any off,
cial authorized by law to do any
thing. We think the law should di-
rect-not AUTHORIZED 1t does any
thing at all.
Woodrow Wilson will not always be
president, and If this power to raise
the tafin at win, at least against
countries supposed to be offending,
were conferred upon the president this
power might some day be found in
the hands Of q president who would
exercise 1t to the iisufy Of the Ameri-
can people 1t is useless to say the
power could never be exercised ex
cept In case OF unjust discrimination
against American products, for the
president would be the Judge OF
whether there was discrimination and
whether 1t was unjust. Whatever he
might do in the way OF raising duties
would be done in the exercise OF pow
crs legally conferred.
II tariff reprlsals are to be under
taken at all they nd not be un-
dertaken hastily or lily In a tar
in war both sides fight. No nation
win discriminate against any product
| of the United States unless 1t has a
satisfactory reason for doing SO, and
every nation is judge Of It's own
reasons.
II any nation should discriminate
against the United States the dis
Termination would DO a matter for
diplomatic adjustment II this fails
the matter should be referred to con.
sresa, which could consider the ques-
ton and after mature consideration
take such action as seemed best.
We can't complain II another ma
ton has or adopts a high tariff We
are just emerging from behind Chi
nese wall OF our own and it would be
very poor taste for us to eensure
others for continuing to do what VIC
had done for years.
Tho senate is making too many
changes In the Underwood bill. Il
seems disk bsed to make changes
merely TO how that it is to be con
sdered III Narifr legislation. No one
disputes power or says that tho
exercise Vi II may not sometimes
prove beneficial, but we believe thai
IN this case the senate. while remov
ms a few objectionable features. ha,
mainly served TO disturb tho careful.
lcalculated revenue producing capacit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06
REBUILDING AGAIN.

The Colonel has begun the con
struction Of a new political ark by
which he may hope to be raised up
on the floods Of public sentiment.
That much Is reasonably evident III
speech that he delivered at New
port lately on the subject Of national
honor and a big navy. The keel. at
least was laid. The outline Of a new
platform was submitted Aud 1t was
cleyerIy done, too. In attacking those
congressman Who vote against the
two battleship program, he was shoot.
ing into the Democratic camp some
well heated arrows. In slamming
those who arbitrate arbitration In
general, but refuse to arbitrate in par
ticular, he was reaching for former
friend WIN Taft again, who IS a fine
protagonist Of universal arbitration,
but was for liking our own rules for
tolls on American ships passing
through the canal, without eonsideta
ton Of our obligations under the
fIay-Pauncefote treaty or any diepo-
sition to submit the Issue % adiudica-
ton. In dec bring against the arbi-
tration Of sue questions as the Mon.
oe doctrine Nd the right to say
what immigrants all come to our
shores and as TO 81 cher these immi.
grants shall becol citizens of our
own land" the cl @as playins
right up % the Il Ills Last years
running mate fli Johnson, in the
California alien d law business,
aud taking a pg ii that is likely to
appeal to the nent Of the more
ardent In the Bic land At the
same time, he lght an island o.
safety against al untoward result
by denouneing iingoes That is
always a good &, and the Colonel
seldom fails I'd ok to it He is
strong OH coYe the Inc Of retreat.
Tho tariff does concern him 1t
Ineyer did : taria was Just al
lowed to be aud flourish in the day
Of the coloners evalence. and so it
would again if he3souid get into his
4
I'D seat Of autheAty ana misht
There are easier THINGS and more
SNOWY for his political Garden, and
tho tariff vine could spread and cover
The fields without any disturbance at
his hand Well, It is about time the
Colonel was getting back into the
same. 1t is whole year since he was
the thick OF the fight and it is only
| 4 year more to the campaigning o.
| bis party for a show IN congress, and
! hat Will be also, the preliminary to
he great fight in 1916, in which, Of
Ioourse, the Colonel expects to be one
lof the leading participants. Welcome
back TO the firing line, Colonel,
Things have been rather dun without
you, anyway, President Wilson is =
deadly markshan, but he wears a
dull-hued uniform and doesn't fash
and glitter in the sunlight nor yell to
the charge The Colonel adds con
siderable color to the landscape and
Eoonributcs sound He is a figure Of
interest if not always of importance
It is good - see him rebuilding his
political ships, and his cruise ought
o be worth watching,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

We are to have Il wedding at the
White House pretty soon. Cupid has
been busy on the job There is ample
material there for two moreA such
events during the Wilson admmistra-
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

Wayeross is indeed growing kind
end ccusiderate OF Brunswick. her
very good neighhor She not only
contributed to our amusement on the
5ourth, but she actually made the day
mere glorious for us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

News comes from Washington that
Senators Smith and Bacon cannot
agree on an Albany man Tor the
United states marshalship, That be
ing the case the distinguished sena.
tors might Try out the same thing on
a Brunswick man
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

The California fruit growers are
mahlng d pretty hard fight to keep
Lemons Off the free list Jtll. if they
Succeed II will be more difficult to
hand them around.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

We would appreciate the courtesy
very. very much indeed if some high
iinaiieier would advise us what erect
"a STAMP tax will have on the buying
and selling Of cotton futures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

The Gettysburg reunion is over
The little aerlmmage between some Of
the Old soldiers did no real harm and
the reunion was great success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

The entertainment committee OF
The coming Confederate reunion viii
be glad If the people win clip the cou
pons HOW appearing in The News. fill
them in properly and send them to
the chairman. This viii Facilitate the
work of the committee and che public
should cooperate 10 that extent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-06

Rev lehn S, Wilder OF Savannah.
delivered / special Fourth Of July ser.
mon TO his people IN which he bitter-
~ denounced the transparent
dresses OF the present Tut, tut, par
son. why disturb some OF the glorios
81 the gL0nrious Fonrth?