davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
QUIETLY MARRIED YESTERDAY
Miss Eula May Rurns/and Mr. H. s,
Cannon United IN Marriage. I

SdnHSl OHltC0 ~ "e'' '0SS'
At the parsonagefof the McKendree
Methodist church yesterday after
noon. Miss Eula May Burns and M?
H. S. Cannon were Joined in the holy
bonds of matrimoHy, Rev. j. W..
Lilly officiating. The wedding was at
tended by only few friends of the
contracting parties. Both the bride
and groom are Nell known and popu-
lar among a Aarge circle of friends
in the city. iThe bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and .Mrs1 T. B. Burns ana
has resided in Bru4ewick the greater
portion Of her lifef Mr.. Cannon has
been living in Brunswick for some
time, at present Being connected with
the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr.. and Mrs: Cannon are at home
to their friends at the residence OF
Mrs. Wheeler, 211 B street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
THE CAMDEN COUNTY FAIR.
1t Will be Given at woodbine on
tuesday, October 2.

The people Of Cam len county are
making elaborate arr Judgements for
their annual fair, whi4h will be holu
at Woodbine on TuesdIy October 2.
me people Of Camaen have been
holding fair annually for the past
several years and thek have always
Deen very interesting land enjoyable
ana well attended EXHIBITS OF agricul-'
turaI products OF the cdlnty are made.
other displays are always on hand. and
no one can really rdplize what is
done lp Camden Witholt visiting one
Of her fairs II Is exDeaed that quite
a number will go over ID il from TINS
city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
Trims Discontinued.

The Sunday. trips to St. Simon,
which have been Smade by the
steamer Hessie since \ the Attaquin
was taken off the run, have also been
discontinued, the last ARaving been
made last Sunday Thoss. who visit
the island now on sundays\will have
to 60 over In small boats.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
DRESS coRes FOR RlFi emEN
Company VIII Boon Have FaI D.ess
Uniforms.

Within the kext few days the
Brunswick Rinetn tnen will receive a
number of hand some dress cords to
be used with tha handsome new uni.
forms which we're received some
time ago from philadelphia.
These cords Sil only be used
when the company puts on it's dress
uniforms. They 30 around the
shoulder OF the coats, extending
down the front for several inches,
and add quite an attractiveness to
the uniform as wdil as the appear
anee of the cOmapAy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
sUPr. CANNON GOES NORTH.
viii Return to the City Within a
Few Weeks.

supt. Cannon, WHO Is in charge Of
the building Of the terminals of the
Atlanta. BirminghA Am and Atlantic
railroad, left last. hight for Quincy.
Mass, the headquaters of the Fore
River Shipbuilding company, which
concern has the cont aact for the erec.
tion Of the terminals Mr. Cannon goes
on a business trip ana will return TO-
the city within the coarse of week
or ten days.
During his absence tRe terminaI
work will be in charge Rf Assistant
Superintendent Johnson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
Washington is Hopeful of an Early
Settlement.

Washington, Sept k2.-Information
received at the war department TODAY
from Havana indieates that peaee is
near at hand. although nothing def
mite has yet been diveu out. The
dispatches. however. Indicate that The
government and the rdkoIutionists are
now talking peace ter1As and an early
settlement is expected
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
Selling Good Typewriters.

Fred Mcdonald, OF Savannah, repre-
senting the Underwood Typewriter
Company, who are putting out one
of the best machines on the market
was in the city yesterday and sue
ceeded in placing number of ma
chimes in this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
Answered Another Alarm.

The fire department. responded to
another alarm at oI Iclock yesterday
morning, but it proved to be a false
alarm. A chimney was on fire, but
the blaze was extjnguished before the
arrival pf the department and nc
damage was done.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
Camden superlor court.

Judge Parker will convene the
Camden superior court in regular Sep
tember session next Tuesday. 1t is
understood that both the civi! ane
criminal dockets are well filed
cases and the session is expect
be an unusually interesting oneA ,eA
or tS'o murder cases will come
trial.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
First Methodist Church.

Preaching by the pastor at II a. m
Union service in Baptist church at y
p. m. Sunday-school at p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday at p. m.
All invited.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-23
MANY AFTER It.
Full List of Those After Places on
the New Georgia Court.-The
Official Ballot.

Judge A, L. MilleF, chairman of the
State Democratic Committee, has pre-
pared the official ballot which will be
used in the Democratic primary that
is to be he'd October 3iQr-the nomina,
tion of candidate for 1he office Of
judge of the Court of Appeals. He
has sent 25O,OO0 of these ballots to the
chairmen of the county Democratic
committees. A copy of this ballot
shows:
COURT OF LS-Omclal Ballot
for St1te Democratic Primary. Held
October 3, 1906A
InstructioHs.
The voter must scratch all but thre,
names He cannot ypte for more than
three candidates. NOR less than three
For Judges Of Court of Appeals:
Thos. J. ChappeIl, Frederick c.
Foster, Thos. r, Green, W. r. Ham
mond, Frank HarwelI, w. M. Henry
Benjamin n. Hill, Charles c. James
Geo. S. Jones, H. c. Peoples, A. C
POWELL p. P. Profit. 0. M. Roberts
Richard 9. Russell, Howard Van
Epps, Barlow s. Wilineham,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04

Fourth day OF Session, April IL,
1906.
Board met this day pursuant to
adjournment.
Full Board present.
Claims continued on the Cur
rent Expense fund;
L. NJ. Burnside, Salary ........ $2oo.U
. Expenses 55.05
Underwood Typewriter Co. Type
wr;,er 5000
Pioneer Binderv x Printing Co..
Sberiff's Badge. ......-...s l.fo
w. J. Barger salary probate Judge S5'5S
Irwin Hodson Co. Supplies. 1000
Frank Millsaps Salary ........ 3Io.OO
+" Deputy & expens-
90 snecial. PSI 20
:" Deputy Regular. 22e.OO
" Expenses 97.l5
l.,ard Prisoners. 1854 80
Robt. A. Lounsbury justice fees. l7.s5
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04

DtRiflitiuB.
The petition OF }. W. Hunter
and Others for change in the
boundaries OF school district No. z
was submitted and approved and
it is hereby ordered hat the boun-
daries OF district No. 2 shall be
changed as follows, to-wit: Com
menceing at 4 point on the middle
OF the south line OF section II, T. 5
s., X. 16 e.. running thence east
following the south line Of district
No. ii: thence south following the
west line OF said district; thence
westerly following meander line
twenty feet north of the right-of-
way oil the 0 s. l.. railway to the
middle line running north and
south through section %, T. 5 s.
r. IS E., thence south to the town
ship line between TIPS. 8 and 6 s.,
X. 16 r., thence west along said
township line to the middle line Of
.oi sec. 80; thence north to the
place OF beginning.
Claims continued on the Current
Expense Fund:
AL. MsMahon, Salary ........ O0.00
~ Deputy Hire. 1890
Arch Cunningham. Blanks...... l2.lS
II. r. pickren. Salary. $50. 4oO.Oe
Expenses ...... 224.30
w, II Baugh. Salary Ms Coroner. $500
Fdmigatings f.. SEQ
- Dissl-
lowed $500
W. Il Baugh, Mise 1.....-..5s. ll.0o
'.--.. ~Examjningf insane boo
Baneh s KieinmanCo Physician
Salary ....+.... -.....-.-. zlz.oV
Baugh & Cotharp, Telephone to 4
Haeerman. 600
Charles Burgess. Coal and dryaee 500
,Chsrles Bnrges- Constable Fees. ll.60
The petition to appoint John
Sawyer as oversesr OF road district
No. &, was submitted and disap- |
proved.
NoW comes Max Pink and files
his affidavit setting forth that
scalp warrant No 3i5' issued on
January 10Th. 1905, for the sum OF
~ 90. which warrant was register
ed Jan 10Th. 1905 register No. $40
has been hos, or destroyed and that
the same cannot be found and 1T
appearing TO the Board that said
warrant has been called for pay
menl by the treasurer and that the
same had not been paid it is there
fore ordered that the Auditor issue
n duplicate scalp bounty warrant
and deliver the same TO Max Pink.
The application OF 4. IL. Meese
for duplicate warrant on the
scalp bounty fund No. 300 dated
July 18th, 1904, drawn in his favor
was submitted aud it not being ac-
eoHpanied with the required affi-
davit the same was laid over.
The petition for the appointment
Of John Dixon as OF road overseer
districtNo. 6 was submitted and
approvedand his bond accepted.
The petition of A. b. Ries, NJ. M.
Mackey and others praying the
Board TO make an order incorpor-
..ting the village OF Rupert, was
submitted and il appearing to the
Board that a majority of the taxa {
BILE inhabitants OF said proposed
village have signed the petition .
and that inhabitants TO the num-
Der OF two hundred and more are
actual residents OF the territory
hereinafter described, it is ordered
that the village Of Rupert be and
hereby is incorporated with the
AS follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corn 4,
er Of section tweuty, and running
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04

thece nOrtnerly one quarter Inlic ~
the north east corner of the south
east quarter Of the south askqunr-
ter OF section twenty thence west
erIy one half miIe to the north
west corner Of THE south west quar-
ter of-the south east quarter OF said
section; thence southerly one quar-
ter of mile 10 the south west corn
err of the south west quarter OF the
sou Tn east quarter, said section;
tn ence westerly one quarter OF
mile to the north west corner of the
north east quarter OF the north
west quarter section twenty nine;
thence southerly one half mile to
the south west corner OF the south
east quarter of the north west
Quarter OF said section twenty nine
thence easterly three quarters of a
mile to the south east corner OF the
north east quarter Of section TWEEN
ty nine; thence northerly along the
section line to the point of begin
ming; all within township nine,
south, range twenty four, east
Boise meridian. Said land en-
bracing the south half of the south
east quarter OF section twenty and
the north east quarter and the east
half of the north west quarter OF
section twenty nine, township nine
south, range twenty four east OF
Boise meridian, containing three
hundred and twenty acres.
The following persons were re-
commended to the Board as trus-
tees OF said village; NJ. M Mackey |
A. B. Ries, George Dunn, John
Tollefson and F. L. Copening, and
it appearing that they are citizens
of the said village, over the age OF
twenty-one years and residents Of
said village for more than three
months prior to the date of this pc
tition, the aforesaid persons were
duly appointed by the Board, as
trustees OF said village of Rupert.
( The potion Of w. c. Tuhield and
others praying for the establish
ment OF a new road from Clover
Creek to Camas Prairie, was taken
up and considered and it is hereby
ordered that said road be and is
made a county road and the sum
Of $50 90 is appropriated by the
county for immediate repairs. The
rrad is described as follows; Leav-
ing the county road, which runs
up and down the Clover Greek val
ley, at the Natural Bridge and
running thence to the north follow
ing the range line between ranges
twelve and thirteen east, to
The BlaineCounty line, there con-
necting withthe Monument Gulch
road on Camas Prairie.
The petition of w. J.. Wallace
md others for change in the
Dad running north from Big Wood
River and near the Darrah ranch,
and the remonstrance to the said
petition were both taken up and
he Board being fully advised de-
lied the petition.
The official bond Of Edward
Conroy as constable of Hagerman
precinct was submitted and APP
proved and his oath of office filed.
The petition e. G. Isenberg and
,thers for a division of school dis
rict No. % and the remonstrance
against the samo were taken up
md duly considered and the board
icing fully advised in the premises
aid the petition over until the
ext meeting of the board.
The following road overseers re-
orts were examined and approved
II cnry Carpenter, overseer of
istrict No. 2.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04
disallowed 4.50

NJ. Mccormick Witnese Certf..
/. II. Lounsbury Digging grave
for Paupcr. ..............
Shoshone Light & Water Co.
Ligbtand Water. ......-.. "a
Shoshone Light & Water Co Re-
pairs on Water pipe &c.. 4
O. J Brennan Supplies. ...... 10
l. G Metcalf Burial of Paupers. 100
Disallowed 5000.
Keefer & White Mdse ...... ~
X. NJ. Bell Tel. Co Rentals. $500. 10
=" Tolls. .... 2S
EB Mccall Meals to Jury $50. .
John koets Salary 10
+. w. Horton Lumber ....... %
Bushong & Co Supplies ...... Is
Wesley G Randall care of poor. 596
w G. Custer Meat to Poor ..... IL
Stock Gro Nero Co Mdse. ....... %
CIV Wernicke Salary. ......... 10
c W Wernicke supplies pest
house. .............-.. D
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-04

Fxed Riggin Carpenter work.. ECO
SIS DTkirs Attornev'fees defending
prisoner DIST Court. 25.oo
+ on L A Wpters Attorney fees defend
Ing prisoner Dist Court 25.oo
GA 30 C W wernscke money advanced
on coaA '''-'-'..'.'1 '.'' i'- w
aw The Board adjourned until 8 a.
90 90 m. tomorrow.
Fifth day of Session, April 18th,
10 1906.
90 a9 a. Full Board met this day pursuant
800 to adjournment
70 10 Claims continued on the Cur
IS 90 rent Expense fund:
90 30 w c Custer Jurors cer'f. , Co.'S 900
~ 10 W H Baugh witness
23,4O certfs coroner ~. % %
300 Dan Brendle Jurors Cert. 90
Continued to page 8
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A HANSON COLLEGE BoY.-John Lamson Business College left last night for Mayer, Arizona. where he goes to accept a position with the Ari- zona Exploration company. He sue ceeds Walter Coke, who was called to Chicago by the death of a relative.
 ANNUAL MEETING.-Tne annual stockholders meeting of the White Gold Mining company will be held in this city May :. It is expected that by that time the management will be able to report some interesting facts in connG4ion with the new mill which was recently started on the property which lies above Wickenburg
 THE BODY OF A DROWNED MAN. IWord was received ye Eerday by Justice Burnett that the body of a dead man had been found in the river below the Arizona head. It was the body of Juan Valencia, wno was drowned while swimming last Sunday. The acting coroner directed That the body be brought to the city and Mer- ryman & Moore started a dead wagon after it. Soon word was received by the undertakers that the Mesa author 1ties had taken charge of the body and were holding an inquest.
 A BISBEE HOMICIDE-As the re- suit of a tug of war or pulling match between two Bisbee teams on Tuesday night, under the leadership of John Mclaughlin and J. Campbell. Camp bell the next day shot and killed James Mclaughlin, faBner of ais oppo- nent. It appears that the match end ed in row and the young men fought,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Tn each of the larger cities Of the country. one or more permanent stock companies are to be found-that is, they stay at the same theater through out the sason giving the public high class plays at popular prices.
 At each theater where they perform one will find a regular clientele, a fol- lowing who have the same seats on the same night each week and who de- light in going to see their old friends in new roles.
 So much has this regular attendance become a recognized fact that in many Of the theaters where stock companies are performing there is a regular sub scription list by which patrons reserve their seats for certain nights each week for so many weeks ahead. And so the theater really becomes a family affair and all prosper accordingly.
 Having thoroughly proven that a stock company (composed of actors and actresses of well known abTity) Tn Phoenix can be made a paying propo- sition for all concerned, if backed by pluck. energy and experience Phoenix bids fair to become one of the finest stock" cities (for it's size) in the coun- try. It is the aim of Manager Charles F. Berger to give the patrons of Easc Lake Park theater the very pes amusements obtainable and by caring for their wants and comfort to deserve the same liberal patronage which he his received the past two seasons the park has been under his management. Children and ladies may attend with out escorts and no fear need be felt for their safety. Boisterousness or unruly conduct of any kind will not be tolerated. As heretofore two plays will be given each week the bills being changed each Monday and Thursday.
 This season the company will be known as the Eastlake Park Stock company and will be headed by Lee Beggs. for the past season leading man with Lincoln J. Carter's Heart of Chicago" now leading man with May Hosmer in Chicago. MT. Beggs is well known to MT. and Mrs. Berger, having been with them one season at Subur- ban Electric Park. St. Louis, Mo. The balance of the company has been care fully selected and the names of the
 members and the plays will be an- nOunced later.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
VIOLIN PUPILS
 GIVE A RECTAL
Entertainment Last Night by Hiss
 nasOn's Class.

The second of a series of recitals to be given by the Arizona School of Music in closing it's school year was held last evening in the recital hall or the school, the program being rendered by the pupils or the violin department. tIve more Tecitais aIe yet To be given by the school, each by the pupils of a department. Last evening the music rendered was of a class of which the management of the institution might well be proud, the various numbers O. the program showing the high charac- ter of work done during the year by the pupils under the instruction of Miss Marie Mason, who has been in charge of the department. Never before has a music school been able to present to the public class equal to those com prising the violin class heard last evening.
 Each number of the program was most heartily appIauded by the large number of friends of the class and O. the school in attendance. IndiviGuaI mention would be difficult, for each pupil seemed to strive to outdo the best. The two numbers on the pro- gram by the ensemble class made up of Mrs. Earl H. Porter, Miss Mary San burn, Miss Ida Besse, Miss Essie F'iske, Miss Cecil Mullen. Mis- Hermena Hol- singer and Miss Carrie Hidden, were especially fine. The Norwegian dance, the closing number, showed the class at their best. Each member appeared to interpret perfectly the music Of that famous Norwegian author Grie5, the composer of the piece. The program follows:
 Overture, Reception...... Schleppegrell Allegro Moderate Op. .Viotte
 Ensemble Class.
 Scene de Ballet. et...............De Beriot
 Miss Mary Sanburn. 9th Air Varie. e.....................D .Dancla
 Miss Carrie Hidden. Spanish Dance No. 4...... .Moszkowski
 Miss Essie FisKe.
 Salut q Amour. ur....................El Elgar
 Miss Hermena- Holsinger. Polonaise Militaire .........-....Ch Chopin
 Miss Cecil Mullen.
 (a) Kuiawiak (Polish Dance) ........
 .............. ......... Wieniawski ,b) 1ntermeZZO .......... .'.-.. MaScaSfll
 Miss Ida Besse.
 9th Air Varie. ie.......-.-..-....De Beriot
 Mrs. Earl Fl. Porter. Norwegian Dance .................Gr Grieg
 Ensemble Class.
 All of the pupils of the violin depart ment of the school did not appear on the program, only those wno were sui ficiently advanced. Too much in con nection with the program cannot be said of the ability of Miss Marie Mason and her work. Although the depart ment of which she is in charge has not been a financial success this past sea son its growth has been marvellous. Mrs. Christy, the director of the school, knew at the beginning of the year that only the best talent possible could build up a violin department and the number of pupils now studying the violin under Miss Mason and the. larger number that have sgnified it their in- tention to study next year in q meas ure assure her that her venture in this line will ultimately prove wise. Miss Mason having been secured by the school for the coming year.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28
4. scHIIIINc R co.

announce that their San Francisco house, including installation of all ma chinery, will be entirely reconstructed within four months. The material for the buildings has been shipped and is now in transit. In the meantime, all orders for baking powders. teas, spices, and extracts will be supplied from the New York house. The New York house informs us that the new labels will be ready within ten days, in which time all local orders will be filled.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-28

The ladies will serve ice cream, cake, sandwiches. coffee, and lem monade, Flee ton day, on the City Hall Plaza from II o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. Let eVerybOdv come
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-20

DIR. Bates was called out by phone
the other night to attend Miss Hanna
Larson, who was taken quite sick.
Chris Wolkow has been putting up
some hay the past week that is simply
immense. 1t is q mixture OF clover,
timothy.and bromus, cut right, put
up right, and if you.are a farmer, you
know the rest.
If there ever was a good old time
ii was at Domagala's last Saturday
evening when the fair ladies from the
surrounding country, painted and
perfumed, promenaded around the
room with their favorite old bachelor
boys. The fddles squeaked out the
Irish Washerwoman," while the
bows were rubbing up and down, the
big base viol beloved at each stroke
of the bow, and the old Independents
smoking their pipes in the corners
cheered up by the music, pulled out
their paper instruments and playeC
high, low, jack, and the game, while
the coffee pot sang merrily on.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-07-20
SOUTH DAKOTA FIGURES.

Sioux City journal: The Milwau.
kee railroad has issued a book Of in
formation about South Dakota which
in the light of the present influx of
settlers to that state is Of particular
interest. II is a remarkable showing
for South Dakota. Thirty years ago
wilderness. now producing more
wealth per capita than any state in
the union that is the gist Of the story.
A half million people now occupy
this state, a region comprising 10000
600 acres of land. Settlers are pour
ing in by the thousands, but there are
large areas where the land is still I'M
taken, and fortunes await those who
take it. South Dakota is rich in every
thing but people. For IA quarter of
a century the Black Hills has been
thought of as a treasurer box of the
state yet the gold of the hills now
forms but a small item in the list of
products of South Dakota. The rich
est mines in the world are there, but
they fail to equal the dairy products
or the oats crop or the eggs and gar
den products. The famous gold mines
with their annual output of seven
millions sink into insignificance when
compared with the fcrty-six millions
of wheat and forty-one millions of
live stock or the twenty-five millions
of corn, or even the twelve millions
of hay, or the nine millions of barley
and flax. The state has developed
into a great agricultural state, and
that the problems of pioneer days,
which always handicap a new coun-
try, have been overcome is shown by
the fact, that the state for sever years
in succession has actually produced
more new wealth per capita than any
state in the union.
With a universally fertile soil, with
a climate that has been proved
through years of success to be all
that is needed, there seems little
doubt that the South Dakota lands
that are now being offered will soon
be occupied largely by permanent set
tiers, Tue railroads are pushing in
to the regions that have hitherto lain
idle because Of lack Of communica.
ton with outside markets, and the
flood of settlement is keeping pace
with the new roads.