davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15
domicile remainln&, at all tines, ~
.ba county OF CIvDp

d0micile remaining, at all tines, IN
he county OF Giynn.
2 That said corporation. saving
as 70 III king bylaws and as TO mat
GERS herein reserved for the share
lI77,5-1-----+s , be- governed by 4 bOarf Of
.hreo directors chosen by the share.
loiaeEs.
8 The share holders by appropSi-
ate bylaws shall provide as TO the
time for holding their annual meet
.ugs for calling special meetings.
he terms and salaries Of all officers
and their qualifications and BONDS
zen -oquircd aAd shaIi as-acc .a
sG 9TH 81. .er Tie co:a----ta7
sua,l have enc aeolsh them At pleas.
ure.
8. That said corporation shall
have, enjoy and possess, in addition
10 the powers rign,s and privileges
erein specifically mentioned. all
those other rights, powers and pri9i-
{ Iages which by law and custom are
inferred upon ana recognized as be
/ .cnging to all corporations, and in
ending amongst which are the com
II on powers specified in section 22it
and parts 5. 6 and Z of section 2S2,
Of the code of Georgia. adopted il
1910 and all laws amendatory there
az. as fully and completely as if al
lsuch were specifically herein set out
Petitioners pray the order ant
sanction of the court granting this az
Irlication and declaring them thei
associates and the successors o
them, incorporated and having sue
cession as a body polite under sal
corporate name and with all sal
lowers and privileges, for a perio
of twenty years.
= CORTLAND SYMMES,
Petitioners Attorney.
Original filed in office Decembe
.st, 1916.
A. O. Townsend,
Deputy Clerk Glynn Superior Court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15

- LAMTA, F@ He;s1f1l i
r--.-..-~.,..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15

, 80 sh.rcjT
zines, apparatus, tools and impla
{ ments OF every kind and farm animals
/ useful for the purpose of carrying OF
it, business.
~ INC that said corporation II
onaucting its said business be en-
powered TO do any OF said acts and
1 exercise any Of said powers, saving
! Of course, those relating to its cor
porate control and management as
the agents for others for hire or com
mission as for and on its own ac
count for profit.
8. The capital Of said corporation
10 be ten thousand dollars, which is
o3dy to be raid upon the granting OF
+ Is charter organization Of the com.
;any and cali therefor But it is
desired that the shareholders h9 en-
powered at any regular meeting, upon
q vote of three-fifths OF the entire
eek al the time. to increase its CAPT
- stock from time to time up to
ere hundred thousand dollars. and in
ike manner and on like vote may
afterwards reduce AID retire its stock
until it is not below ten thousand
doIlars: all the stock being divided
into. shares Of the par value Of one
hundred dollars each. and in order to
reduce it's capital stock it may buy in
IT'S stock and borrow necessary funds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15
IEtverv w ormssrR NYa7l5e
A SEASON OF TcEruRE FOR some

Jay FEVER causts oGtold misery to
thcsands. Asthma. TOO, counts its SUI
ferers by the hundreds. Foley's Honey
nd Tar soothes that raw, rasping feel
ing in the throat, relieves hoarseness
and Wheeling makes breathing easier,
Gals inflammation permits refresh
ing slumber. Contains no opiatos
sold everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15
PETiTtoN EoR CHARTER.
{ EouGIA- GBnn Coonty.

I lEoEGIA-Glynn Ccnnty.
-s--.-og Court Of said County
ad T. G.. Epa'er
q. items OF GeoTz.s.
...-s r1suton Tor Incorporation
5aers 4 sire Gat they
rs ..l sieceasoys b1
.ss .-e- q BODY corpora
-,7 name OF
lie ana .--,el pace
business IN said county of Giy1n,
The object and purpose whereof being
.eouniary gain and profit to the share
soldiers.
the business which such cor
ssratian viii engage in, is that OF
inner manufacturer general dealer
and planter; and amongst the things
/ 5omprehended and intended to be
done by it and for which authority is
asked. petitioners specify the follow
ing:
(a) To gin cotton, manufacture
aatton-seed oil meal and all products
3L the cotton nIant, and fertilizer
.sed in entichiag lands for the cult
Walton of that plant.
% To buy and sell cotton cot
ton seed oil and all products Of the
cotton plant. and fertilizers for cot
ION lands and all sorts of machinery
mills engines, tools, and apparatus
used in cu-dyati1g The cotton plant
gathering its yield and manufactUr
ing products from it and manufactur
Z ling such said fertilizer
(c) To act as factor and ware
hougeman in handling and dealing II
and storing cotton and all goods dnC
wares and fertilizers and al! sucl
kinds Of machinery.
(d) To buy, sell, lease ar ! gencr
allv deal in lands and plantations ii
he cotton belt suitable Tor growing
he cotton pant;
(e) TO operate cotton plantations
in raising cotton, and incidentally N
that connection and in aid Of such to
cultivate and utilize such other and
iaeacral crops IS are need nj or use
full for stock and otherwise in 'operat
/. / Ing such plantations; breed, raise buy
md sell all kinds Of domestic animals
Hive stock and cattle useful for food
or other the many useful PURPOSES OF
e7cb and as are generally kept by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15
o Drive Out Malaria

% Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the Sy9tem
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTEL ESS chill TONIC. You know
what vol arc taking. as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in tasteless form
The Quinine drives out malaria, tbs
Iron builds up the system. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15

Wright & Gowen nave all Kinds q
tresh garden seeds which taey guar
'ntee t. be reliable and can be de-
" ded On for q surc crop, Bulk i'
a specialty, Prices are right.phoae So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

without those qualities no would MT
nave travelled far in the Philip
pines. whatever h.s SILL or knowledge
II statccruft or II adm illustrative
technique.
In 1913 he undertook to govern the
li%hilippin" Is.nds on the understand
ing that tho i'ii.1inos were to have
complete control of the two legislative
branches. sa.Lc that had never be-
fore been allowed For several years
previously. while there va. an Ameri-
can majority N the upper house the
Philippine Commission there had
ben dcl.'pcks over tho annual appru-
rr.gt!on bills ana constant Fiction he
tween that body and the Phi ppiuc
Assembly. composed nj elected Filipino
representatives. ndcr Gov. Har-i-
son these disputes disappeared. arr so
much have 'ho Filipino people been
made to feel that they We're part!r.-
Eating n the actual government of
their country tina, they have been
more than Wiling L. follow has adv.ca
81 al matters which no considered OF
sufficient impcrtlr.c 20 lay before
thcm with his recommendation.
Before he assumed onlcc American
control of tho islands Ind been IA thinly
vcll,d. II pt times benevolent. DICTATOR
ship. military e.: civil. Gov. Harrison
changed this. aud the practical results
Of his method. which was severed,
criticised by certain clements in this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BY W. MORGAN SINISTER

~ my return some weeks ago
from - visit to the Philippine
~ Islands | made the statement
that for the first time TIL
United States had approNtinS;ei sue
cessful Colonial covernrea.-sn far AZ
least as the Philippine insu,ar govern
men; is concerned. | have been asked
% Justly that statement. The task
Should not be difficult.
In describing the colonial odm.nis-
,rat.on Of GOvernor-GCncral Harrison
as an approximately successful eN-
ample | had in mind the hI.l!caps
under which he has necessarily worked
and the somewhat remarkable results
which he has achieved.
Successful colonial administration
may b. defined a. the execution OF "a
gwen plan of government, temporary
or permanent. with the minimum #
friction and physical force consistent
with justice and pubic order. The
plan Of government may ~ wise or
Uo,. practical or illusory war;c:u! a.:
efficient. it may lie progressive or re
actionary-that j. not for the admin
istrStor ia say.
Judged Is this STANDARD Gov. Hnr-
rson has me; with great success. Ii
has been a great believer in the aN-
neal TO reason rather than to force.
He has had faith in and trusted tho
people over whom he was sent to RUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Morgan Shuster, Returning From the Philippines, Praises Work of Harrison
and Carpenter, but Says Neither American People Nor Congress
Know Their Own Mind With Regard to the Islands

country and by many Americans and
foreigners in the islands. have sur
passed all expectations.
There has been q state OF peace and
order throughout the country which
has never before existed. even when
there Mere nearly 100. 900 American
troops in control. There is no sem
hence uf resistance TO the present
government in any part Of the islands.
Even in Mlndanao and Jolo there is
peace and safety. where but a few
Years ego armed escorts were always
necessary and often inadequate.
To Gov. Harrison is due tho credit
Cor being willing TO undertake the
government OF the islands with Fill
pluo control in the Legislature. He
also undertook TO carry into effect "A
pn'.cy Of "tilipinization" Of the public
service. lie has done both things with
Consumnate skill and success.
II was Gov. Harrison who had the
moral courage to take over from the
United States army officers and troops
the government Of Mindanao and the
sun Archipelaco. containing among
their $4,000 inhabitants nearly $50
900 heretofore unruly and warlike
Mnro~. 1t was freely predicted that
this step would result in the wholesale
massacre of Filipinos and Americans.
lie selected for the post of Depart
meHt Governor of Mindanao and Sulu
nis executive secretary, Frank W. Car
pcrier. who. he felt. was best fitted for
the task. Carpenter Is u man in
Ton million in the. handling Of men.
He was inaugurated N January. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
England, Says Rider H4aggard, Must
Not Forget That Her Greatness
Came From the Land

with tie natives. When We annexed
the TranSvpai I .a.sed the fiaC with
my Own hands. shortly after that
came my success with She and all
the other books. II utterly ~astonished
me. and il especially pleased me be-
cause II permitted me 10 choose the
sort Of life hat | would live from that
time on. I chose agriculture. and !
never have regretted it..
situated as | have been beyond the
real necessity for making none out
vi my farming. ! have been able TO
devote myself To study Of the prob
ioms Of the land. Presently in the
curse 81 my Investigations I saw
what :" few seem 20 see-hOw vial to
tie welfare Of all Europe is a change
IL the method IT Land management.
IN least IN this old country land is
looked upon ton much a. a sort Of side
issue. trade being regarded. so to
sneak. a. the orc vital thing. Land.
mere, very largely has been consid-
cred q convenience for the rich who
wish Ia hold week end parties. or TO
hunt pheasant or FOX. or for politi-
cars who wish to hunt votes. the
country. speaking largely, has been
thought of as that sphere in which
exist a large number Of very dull
PEOPLE who grumllc about the
weather.
ENGLAND has forgotten that from
the land has come all that has made
England great and hat from il must
ali that is to make her great.
AS ! said at a ROYAL Colonial In
stitution luncheon the other day. land
il the nursery Of peoples and those
whom the land nurses the cities eat.
THE sooner we grasp the elemen-
tary facts which are SO generally over
looked in this elementary age in which
convention apes the part Of truth the
sooner we shall get upon the track
toward a right future. I. for one, am
determsled 10 do my small best toward
%arous!nc the people OF my generation
to a sense Of the actual facts.
Here, inasmuch as | am talking
To an American, | may remark some
thing which may he Of peculiar inter-
est To Americans. One Of the few
men ] have net whose views precisely
coincide with mine is YOU own Theo-
dOre Roosevelt. a man for whom ]
have the heartiest regard and respect
and who l personally believe belongs
Ia the very elect in the world to-day.
"Many years g ] was acting as q
Government Commissioner in the
United States for certain purposes and
in that capacity | was invited 10 the
White House on the day of Mr.. ROose-
velt's Inauguration as President. After
ward I lunched with him had a
chance for private conversation. Mr..
ItoOsevelt's first words were:
"'You know my job and walk In
life and ! know yours. Now. Mr..
HaGgard. ! have been reading your
Rural England" and / tell you !
think II strange that two men so diff
fercntly reared and placed should
have arrived at conclusions so pre-
cisely similar as to what really Is
vial 10 the life OF civilized people
well. il is odd. but true, as IL
shown ny a good deal of correspond
! ence, We do think alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Si"h II territory and people IN the eN-
IRENE Orient without a single authori-
tativc policy for the handling of the
great problems which were speedily
ard inevitably to arise.
The question is whether. having ac-
CURED TILE in an international legal
sense to a country and its inhabitants
Of which we knew little or nothing. any
policy had been adopted by Congress
for dealing with the questions thereby
raised. The United States became in
1898 the possessor among other things
81 "A Philippine colony. Since that time
american sovereignty has been main
famed there. Sometimes large mill
tary forces have been necessary. at
others grants Of participation by the
lil!pinos in the government have been
TIE means employed. Usually there
has been a combination OF force and
persuasion. l; is not necessary TO dis
cuss here q well the changing local
administrations have fulfilled their
tasks. In the main their attitude has
been determined by the Administration
IN power at Washington and by the
seeming e~xigencies Of the occasion.
here in .\inerica or there in the islands.
TSore is n very important reason
why there has been no definite policy
adopted on the Philippine question.
The question became IN 1909 a political
issue between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties OF this country. Under
a Republican Administration the Philip
pines had become an American possess
sion. The Democratic platform OF 1900
declared for AN immediate declaration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

amid inward gloom and outward anN-
i"tN. NJ. american troops were with
drawn from this department. the Phil
ippire Scouts were placed In garrisous
ana the maintenance OF order vas lcft
to the civil Government with Us Eli
pino and Moro constabulGry force.
To-day. after two years Of maGnlt-
cent stewardship. Carpenter is every
where credited with having accom-
plisned the impossible. He mas made
friendship between different races and
hostile factions blossom where dis,rist
and hatred grew. lie has gained the
respect and admiration OF those Of
every race. nationality and religion
with whose representatives he has
dealt. He has turned districts which
for years were shamhlcs into ORDERLY
communities.
Among a peopl. described since
Spanish times As hating Christians.
respecting nothing but force-and hut
slightly that-he has governed with
iirmness and patience. but VIGOROUSLY
without military assistance. lie has
successfully appealed to the intelli-
gence and some sense OF justice OF
savage people who We're credited hv
but few with possessing either quality.
His work is perhaps the brightest in
d!vIdual accomplishment since Amer
lean occupation Of the Philippines. The
man whose faith in humanity made
this task possible Vas Harrison.
The recent failure OF the House Of
Representatives { pass tho Senate
bill. with the so-ca!ied Clarke amend
ment providing for Philippine indie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

pendenCe at an early date. hut IN
phas.zcs the unf;ncss Of the United
states to govern successfully a
wholly a len and distant people. Bv
this Statement; | do not mean that
there could not Toe at least W sincere
views on the wisdom uf the Senate
measure. But the wide divergence OF
legislative opinion on the general prin-
cip'e involved shows. 1t seems To- me.
that there is IN reality NJ fixed policy
IT a positive nature in regard to u
Oriental possessions.
Successive Administrations nj Wash
ins;oN and their corresponding in
sulay administrations at Manila have
spared for time and breath. and the
Congress OF the United States. despite
the frequent attempts made TO eN-
tract from IL a definite policy, has
let session after session so by with
out a single act more Illuminating
than IN" use Of the words tempo
rarity providing civil government" in
the law oc July !. l?02-some fourteen
years G
OF the announcements and speeches
n Congress and by Govcrnus MT off,
cials IN the United States and in the
Stands on u attitude toward thu,
Philippines nothing need he said. since
the one body authorized To define a
colonial policy has consistently re-
fused I do 80.
|, is commonly said tina; We took the
Philippines by accident. although some
writer's have referred 20 4, as an act
Of Providence. What s clear. however.
j. that the United States TOOK posses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Example uf this kind could he null
tIpl."d did space permit. The Filipino
pcopl" WI not soon forget the famous
hemp duty rebate nor the cotton
cloth and other tariff legislation under
which they suffered from a paternal
and altrulstic Government.
If The experience If other nations
possessing colonies has demonstrated
any one thing i; is that colonial o v
eminent 20 hc successful must be
both stable oui Just. stability can
come only from 81 definite knowledge
ami acceptance ~ both tho rulers and
the governed ~ the policy TO he pur-
sued. 1t - manifest that II the
sovereign state does not itself exhibi.
q definite and understandable pro-
cramm" q government no stability
can come into tho minds Of the poli,i-
ca wards who ore 80 vitality cul-
cetncd.
Tho history Of nearly eighteen wears
Of American occupation of the Philip
ll'lr shows ,oDclu>!yciN that neither
'h" N'u"' can people nor their Com
s''-~ nave ever known 'ncir own mind
.ti1l' 'N" ffiI'luo i,c"plc and their
- With Sufficient cleanliness to for
m'Iltt. "a policy. The emotions Of the
Am'i can people have been conflicting
aud 'N"" 'i'fmtt!on has neon measI'e
- inaccurate,
WITH the people snayci hy the ron.
Hi''in- desires tn 10" just yc: not =,
Jet anything go. IN" complicated pol!:i-
ca machinery which registers Amcri-
ca" popular VII has roakcd anil
l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14


'.'hN not.
''' means tnt' 'hoN VIII do .
snare "i III" worlds work, displacing
"'''
N.' .it means ina q certain n"".
'.l 90 w iarSo number. Z"
VIII 'H'.'''' me multitude who W
'SI''l.'H- nave Ia turn elscwl.
'.'' To nor ga t'~npIu.ncniS for Their
~ ..'''.
N-'.'. u means iha' women will he
N"'' - E'' 'h' VOC" ara VIII take ~
'.' ""'"'' ~ accomplishing their
'''i'" ''"''d tn" ~SuioancC, ~ tbs
-. ~ ! '''hN Within hfty they
VIZ '' h''il' III tho guidance OF all
Id. .'n~.
PRAY A'aN'n tnat they may use
'.''l rev '"IHd .uiluencc Alright end
N'lnN j,.at ~. he the case, because
'"'" ""tN ~ instinct rather
','>'.'' III CENT times out "t
49,. ",''''. ''N'''.' taxes hrr TO re-
"'''' "''"'"'' ,'ah nose 30
'' '''N'" S"'"'~ US
N'''l'r th,nS which must be re-
nn'm"i'' IL IN" fact that in ENGLAND
inc hlsh Wa scS which the war has
o'nusht T. pass cannot ie main
tanned IN general after the war ends.
IN" trades unions Will not like to see
mem H''IN.
rms ~h'N.'ahly will mean trouble.
ana II may mean very great trouble.
, ,"r 90 ~ ,''"N' rom '''s trouoie
wa. ~ '''''" J." a ic,"'h 20 me mora
,n ''m' arc III 'oueh
49, ""' w. '""'''' e'l safe1V
'"', 'n".' "''"'' Nature 'or long,
49, -
WIZ u"" S"' VIII 'a'ch up.
",o ,"loM ASA" as o' no tur-
w. : |" "cF ''erhal rpo AMI
""'' :" ,'"o u Ne' treatment or mol
N'""''S Is no less true OF her treat-
p.'p..S u """' - hdtureC
a,.'"7H u - oi'eh >elied
God W
- '',"'n'"' AMER ''e war must
, NV ne'Er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Author of She" Explains His Theories.
With Which He Found Col.
Roosevelt in Accord


plac" 'or babies. and the streets are
worse
In the cities have been set ~ hvinG
STANDARDS 10 "Hl'h L." can attain. Il
'he mother mus; Wear smart clothes
anu sPe"'' MONEY upon h'rStIf IN many
WaHS h"' Vital "h"rr j. to hr found
~ 'H'.'N 10Y the '.""r'hS i'''kS.
W M""' W." =" comfort ar" '.idItN
" ~ '"H ""'''''' anyway.
''"''' r"'' S"I''H'. ~" Nh'r u
,"',' Pt"S'''"'N IONS may "' '"' ''SS
,'.''"eu ''rH surely VIII ne 1" l''"''t
- '"h'''N' ""i 'N' poorer 'a'N
'"'H ~ " ""' '"'E surrey VIII
i''4',N S"rt,4 anu YEA, ,"'-'
~" '"r ''n' '"i"','
49,, 80, ~ W. ''N' ~
90. ~ '"'
'''f W '"' ''''''
Now as l" IN" 'fraNd Which lies
n my Journey ! am departing purely
II an honorary capacity, a q v"~S Of
INCOME 10 WHSrII' l" say N",af|E ot
me Si'F4i'' 'lta!'rd ~ 4"1Nn+ NY
country u my Iihi'N ~ SUCH % TINE.
i"r the purpose or e~ndeaN"r.rg /" help
So" 10 II tuii tHr tn'srdtluh "Ht "t
-. :,
,u,. :" ",',""
''" INC ''''S"
'"nr''''
,r 80, wa '' " -" '''"T
~. 80" ! answer '""'
49,, ".'' ".'N - "'
"' W ~ ""'N ''' our u""
WY "',''."-" ! mus, '"'"'' my "'h
49, no Nv ."'i' 'n,'' J. II your
,o""''' W w. '''
' =. ''' "c"'H' 81 VA he
~ o'",''''S '"'.",''u' r"F'
% "" ""''" ! nav"
'Vn," 'n'' '"'~"' J." P''u''"I
" go "'e ""S' rampant N
.r'n ,' =.
- ~ N''','" III inc
- va '' '''S' WI" nave most
,,,,''" Nm, ~ 'Iau'es cav
, ~ 80 ""'" ny """es OF
81 a.,t
r' "',' u''.eS III '"'.
.,,nnns. fa, ,oa. 81, '" ,,i'''n q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

ot purpose to give the Fiiip.nns first a
stable form uf government. second in
dependence. end third protection from
outside Interference.
Here. then. was one Of the great
political parties OF the United states
in power without a policy more
definite than the vague expression OF
altrGist.c design. while the Other. out
of power N that time. asserted a prin-
ciple which. on getting into power
thirteen years later, II has just shown
itself unable To- translate into any
definite legislative act.
The American legislative system.
whatever is advantages. is not fitted
10 control the destiny of alien peoples.
Congress j. absurd enough NJ tines
When il attempts 10 deal with purely
domestic questions. The spectacle Of
q Senato or a Representative spcakin.
m a subject with one eye cooked on
the gallery TO get the natiotlal fcc.-
ing and one ear strained toward his
district 10 catch the local sentiment
is not cXh!laratirg or inspiring. Nor
does IL move to admiration t. soc
legislators pair or dodge tho vote ON
a tlcklsh question. Ru when the
Senate, dealing presumably ~ good
faith with a basic law for the Philip
pine Islands. solcmniy adopts such =
piece Of legislative quackrry a. the
so-called Grorna amendment. pruhlb.t-
ing the manufacture, sale. importation.
gift or Use q. intoxicating drinks N
the Philippine Islands. and then on
clude~ from this ~hi..nr certain