davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
1903 PLATFORM
OF REPUBLICANS
THE ISSUES WHICH THEY WILL
PRESENT TO TIE PEOPLE m
COMING CAMP AiGN.

Under pledges for the future, lha
following planks are given
Tariff bureaus for eyision by spe-
| ciM session fcllowing the iuaueura.
| tion ot The president
Fayors fixing the maximam and
minialum rates. 10 be administered 0y
the president under limitations
Currency-Approyes the yreeland
bll as AN emergency measure and de-
elares for a new sylen for affording
more lasticity
Postal Sagmgs-Fayors the estab-
Ilishment OF postal savings banks.
Trusts Amendments 20 the Sher-
lman law giving the Federal govern
lment greater superyisiou
Secure greater publicity is manage
ment OF corporations
Railroads Government employees
pledge to the laws for the safety Of
employees.
Wagesearners- Effort to tighten
their burden By increased opportunity
or labor wher possible
The Republican party will at AT
times uphold the authority and integ-
rity OF the courts, state and Federal,
and win ever insist that their powers
~ enforce their process and to protect
life. liberty and pr perty shall be pre-
served inyiolate We believe, howev.
| er, The rules Of procedure in the Fed
iral courts, with respect to issuance Of
/ the writ Of injunction, should be more
accurately defined by statute and that
mo Injunction or temporary restraining
lorder should be issued without notice
except irreparable injury would result
from delay in which case a speedy
hearing thereafter should be granted. -
Rural Deliyery--Favors the eXteD-
sion Of free rural delivery Of mails
Rights Of the Negro Condemn all
devices that have for their real aim
the disfranchisement Of negroes.
Natural Resouro roes-Indorse the
movement inaugurated by the admin
listration for conservation Oh natural
resources
Army and Navy Preparedness fer
war, insuring peace
Protection Americans Abroad-Com-
mend the administration for the ef-
fort to protect American citizens
abroad.
Extension Of Foreign Commerce
Steps for increasing merchant marine.
Veterans Increased pensions for
veterans Of all wars.
Other planks favor the establish
lment Of a bureau Of mines and mining;
greater efficiency in health agencies.
It is recommended that the hum
dredth anniversary Of Lincoln's birth,
February IL, 1909, be observed as a
patriotic holiday.
The platform ends with reference
10 the differences between republican
and dmocratic principles OF govern
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20

Chicago, June 19.-At 10 O'Clock,
the time for the convention to meet,
not a quarter Of the delegates were
in their seats
Representative Sherman, of New
york, was again the most prominent
in the vice presidential race
At 1915 Chairman Lodge ordered
a roll call on vice presidential nomi-
nations The delegates are anxlous
to finish their work and return to their
homes
After the vice presidential oandi-
date was selected committees wece
appointed to notify the presidential
and vice presidential candidates and
an adjournment taken There will
be no choice Of a chairman Of the na.
tional committee at present. a sub
committee Of that committee viii pro.
badly he appointed to confer with
Secretary Taft, who win choose the
Of his campaign Senator
Crane, of Massachusetts, seems most
likely to be selected for the place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
ITS T1g SAME Old STORY.
love in the Hearts Of Young Couple
Ends ia Romance.

E"us ~ ho''a'Ce'
4if. Sha MIS- Don AHatl idclaid'
sen arrived .It li'e c4tS 5esteiaay at
noon AFolA flollQa aAa are guests lof
d ie" Gays OF Mis. hlciiafasoA par
eu.2' MT. ana aii8' NJ ~ Baker
ne ahlou'icebiehI oil the marriage
VI 'h'5 pOpulaf 3ouus coupe came
as great surprise 70 thelF numerous
iilenus IN Ihe cl'y' ana tAey were
tue FccipleIi's yesterday oi many con
EXAMINATIONS
IL was rather romantic muriase'
one winch had been fought by parents,
bat one IN winch loye VIII always win
out
+ The bride, Miss Laura Baker, the
eldest daughter OF Mr and Mrs M. A.
Baker is enc OF the most accomplish
cd young ladies' or the younger set,
while the groom Mr. Richardson, is
a prominent young man Of Charlotte,
n. G.
The yOang couple met fer tbe FIRST
time lust a wear ago while lbe youue
bride was visiting in North Carolina
Il was "a case of love at FIRST sight :"
Since that time Mr. Richardson has
wished the cftv- on several occasions
and was determined to win the fair
bride After he discovered that ,bere
were PARENTAL objections he souebf
other ways ia which 10 win his race
Recently miss Baker aceomnanied
by her father went n visit rniatIyos
IN Gainesville Fla The father had
an idea that a runaway matcb had
been pIanned and he ramained in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
sHooT oF TAg ouN Gle.

Some Very Good Scores Were Made
Yesterday
The members of the Brunswick gun
club held their regular shoot ont at
their grounds yesterday afternoon.
The attendance was not as large as
usual. as many Of the members at.
tended the ball game and others were
out of the city.
The highest score was made by J..
D. Leavy, Jr., who broke 44 out Of 80.
DR.. G. w. Blanton coming second with
40 out Of 50. A number Of the other
shooters made very good scores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
IS nleasant.

is pleasant
The bride is young lady Of
charming personality, sweet disposi-
ton, and has a large circle of friends
here and elsewhere Mr.. Richard
son is a son of the late Judge Miller
p Richardson, who; unul his death.
was judge Of the sixth iudicial district
of North Carolina and had also ser.
we'd as United States district attorney.
The young couple viii be in the
'ity for few days before returning
to their home in Charlotte.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20

-------
tion. II is owned by the same people
Here are q few of the details of this
work.
24,690,000 cable Yards of eXcavated
material. reqmrine 20,oyv men. 10000
mules and - steam shoyels tsteam
shoveis being equivalent to l5o men
each. on total cf 1850 men. and. would
meve $4,000 yards Of excavation per
month";
100000 pounds of explosives were
used ia blasting rock.
10000 cubic yards of concrete were
used in culve.ts and bridge piers and
abulments. requiring about 1S0 600
barrels, or 1900 carloads of cement
which Il put In one train. would make
train 8 miles long.
$4,000 yards of this concrete was re
inforced with steel bars. the weight
Of which aggregated 10000 pounds
On The work now being comnleted
and started three years ago. there are
110 steel spans of bridges aasreaatine
5000 lineal feet and weighing -
100000 pounds.
On the tracklaying there has been
used 2.3t0.00) ties. $4,000 tons of rail
5,4Go,000 pounds OF track spikes.
100000 pounds OF bolts.
This work is all new work Exist.
ing properties were not consolidated
New wealth has been created which
is an absolute addition fo e,-fs4i,,.y ,..r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20

(continued on Fifth page.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
SHE RNAN NAMED
AS RUNNING MATE
FOR SECT. TAFT
REPUBLICANS YESTERDAY NoMl.
MATED HIM ON FIRST
BALLOT.
The New York Congressman Won
Nomination For Second Place
On Ticket and Had Votes
ApIenty to Spare.

Chicago, June 19.-The official vote
Of the vice presidential nomination
was as follows:
Fairbanks I.
Sherman 8t8.
Guild rs.
Murphy II.
Sheldon 10.
On motion CT the Massachusetts
delegation the nomination OF Sherman
was made unanimous.
Governor Fort, Of New Jersey, sec
onded the motion to make the nonina-
ton unanimous
A motion was made to name Saba-
tor Lodge as chairman of the com
mittee to notify Sherman en- a date
to bn arranged later Lodge an
.nouned that it was impossible for
him to serve on the committe ana re-
tired in favor OF Warner Of Missouri.
General Warner was elected chair
man OF the presidential notification
committee.
After few other formal motions
had been made the question Of adj
icurnment was sput ana at 1886 the
convention OF 1905 was history
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
R0YAL WELCOME
GIVEN A., B. & A.
By bTLANTANS
HUNpREDs. or WHISTLES TooT-
Ed WELCOME TO FIRST PAS
sENGER TRAIN.



Atlanta 5Qne lg-As tEe mead
some speaial q t1e Atlanta cAana Der
q commerce train over 9he Atlanta
blfaliAgham and Atlantic raiiread en-
tered AtAasta TINS afternoon Ine hFst
passeaser tfain over the new sytem'
haAatees q Whistles ia All sections
Ct NE city notified the people OF the
arrival. ana footed a glad welc9me
TO the new and independent lines 81
the sopth, Which MARRIED a develop
ment in Georgia not eaaaled in
decade
As soon as the whistles began to
teoe people in Atlanta reali4sd what
It was and hundreds OF them gathered
6rsf frain of he line pan in. with
eevcx,f weligoaded coaches. ali brand
800 bandssn,e anaipe and nretijiv
6seo..ased tbs ,raln pulled into the
Aa,s4 and IAN or three hundred prom-
irea4 citizens from various points
,slong fba Hne stenped from the coach
es gjaa 81 tbs eact maj tbev wera the
first pa sengers To- enter Atlanta over
the new road
o,,s, wa rendered :, honor of the
a4eivsi ~ 4ha FIRST traiu nj which two
IS. these Enn6red snesfs were present
pes5sse ,aa members 1T Tho CONNER.
cial organization.
Ihe banquet was an elaborate one,
ana has never before been eQualed In
Atlanta. Several prominent Geor.
eiahs delivered addresses during the
evening
Pres. Atkinson Spoke.
The principal address was delivered
by President Atkinson. OF the A., 3.
& a.. He said
Mg. President aud Gentlemen.
4 = $500 ~ y ~ -
i'7-'' s 49, -.
aiA ~ ae ii'',''' - -
guy = r. ~.
7 sAoi' s'loi'7 1sa5-'',,,5 u 60
lls.ssy # ~ "DiN - y o"'.,''.'7 ! 49,
~ te.uie s10ss Ia wa ~, e.. -
'lleS ssefs @5o ''-'5 ,''e'.s''.
- s''9 -.
q - sl9s1 ~''ii''',7 = s''.
uls - t1H1si ',''1 Oe,-1''' ~ :.
4 " + -s. anu i'7 "l'l'u iilse =
tAe service oA 'Ne Ieople ~ ''go' s''.
ana Ai's3aA'ta' no ''i'3
pieese you that ils am VIII pe ~ 1s'
4eiApi tAat your 'lle7L5sgs are 'e5 i,i
ter.sts and that i wili 4eaI tairy
NltA Eoa y nan % man y can nos
hFe ~'1aoot your support q VIZ ny
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20

Thomas w Mitchell, Of Marietta,
Ca, general manager OF the Woodmen
Of the World for Georgia, Florida and
Tennessee, is spending few days in
the city the guest q Newton Phillips.
The special deputy Of Georgia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31
DOTS FROM BUTTON

Frank Drew is doing some good
work on the roads now.
The ladies' realized sS412 on their
ice cream social last week, which was
good, considering the unfavorabIe
weather.
The Larlvn club met Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Frain
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Miller attended the
farmers encampment at Chickasha
last week. Miss Bonnie Fisher also
spent the three days with friends
there
A literary entertainment will be giv-
en- about August il under the auspices
Of the aid society.
J. O. Smith has recently erected a
windmill over his we'll
When the present crop is mfrketed
there win be more improvement
made Of subtantal nature than ever
before. Since the settlement Of this
country most OF the money has been
neeIed for rNaning expensss, but now
every homesteader is on easy street
and during this next winter there viii
be many good residences and barns
erected, end gradually the luxuries
and conveniences Of and old country
will be added.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31
CADD0 COUNTY.
VALUATION

Anadarko Democrat
The County Clerks Office has been
exceedingly busy for the past month, /
for besides the quarterly and yearly
business the tax assessors have
turned in their reports, and these re-
ports have been considered BY the
county commissioners.
The following figures viii be Of in
terest to the people:
For the County
Tot< values, real and
personal property $4,000, ,2076O
1876 miles Of railroad
at $4,000 5,O70,4oOOO
Telephone, express etc
estimated 500,00O,0O
Total valuation 1908, s1s,47O,6O7sOI
Total valuation 3,2oo,OoOOOI
Or the values this year are about
six times as great as last year.
For the City
Real ara personal liop-
erty 1908 1,4671Ss0O
Real and personal prop
erty 1907 3S4,955-OO
The railroad valuation is not includ-
ed in these figures. When it is the
valuation for the city Of Anadarko
will be approximately Six times as
great as last years valuation, as it is
in the country
With the above increase in values,
/ it becomes interesting to guess at the
tax levy. Deputy Clerk Vedder in
forms us that 100000 win be fair
estimate Of running the county next
year That is to say, a 3 mill levy
will be sufficient this year where is
mills was required asst year. The
state levy will probably be I ~ mills
where s 12 were required asst year
the city and school district will per
haps require 2 mills more apiece
where last year year they used "A and
| 22 mills respectively The total along
these lines woud be 1875 mills as
against 7O.5 mills last year. or rate
about one-sixteenth as great The
above estimate does not include any un
usual expenses, that may be contem
plated The county commissioners
are going to do something for the
roads, and the township viii do the
same. The city school board is fig
uring on a new school building which
may also effect the figures given. Bu
in ordinary circumstances, the tax vii
| be one-sixteenth as great for a yalu
alton six times greater than last year
as the amount of money to be RAISED
is the same, and the people are pay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31
ing out NO more money.

ing out no more money.
The county commissioners found
that the land was listed too low in
some Of the townships, SO they class
ed it and raised it. The farms in
eight townships were valued at $25
per acre fiat Ga raise from $2SSO,
while the remainder Of the farm land
was figured at $40 per acre. This
raised the real property values about
sS60,000, being S110 per acre more on
the first class and $S.Ss on the second
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bailey have re-
turned to their home in Chicago af-
ter a weeks pleasant visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Vaughn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31
WE oEFER

Choice any man or young man.
suits in the store 1895.
BRYAN DRY GOODS so.
7-27-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

Honest, clean dollars are wanted for
Mr. Bryan's campaign fund Send
'em to the Express and they win be
forwarded to the treasurer Of the com
mittee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

Frank Edison Of Topeka is n Chick
asha today for the purpose OF closing
the contract for the heating apparatus
for the Rosenquest-McFarland build
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

Phone %, Rock Island tranfer com
pauy when YOU want to move III
Quality A-l-that is the brand Of all
our meats People who use Phone
14o say SO. They know. 7ls1mo
REQ autos have 70 per cent more
power than any other ear in its
class. 7-S-tf
Sherman and Miss Hazel Owsley
leave this evening for Texarkana to
visit their father, J 4 owsley
When you Lave baggage or city de-
livery call Rock Island baggage wagon.
Phone 70. diff
Miss Lizzie Lester left yesterday
for a several weeks visit in Bowie,
Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

Miss Ada Williams Of Tishomingo
arrived in Chickasha yesterday for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs
7. L. Friend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

John S. clary, who has been ser
iously i'll the past few days is report
ed much better today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

Ben Douglas, J. NJ. Campbell ard Ed
Douglas alP Sulphur visitors in Chick
asha today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

DR. w. G. Baird Of Pocasset is a pro
fessional visitor in Chickashf today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

TINT NO USE

Taint no use to grumble and
complain
It's just as cheap and easy to
rejoice;
When God sorts out the weather
and sends rain.
Why, rains my choice"
=
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

DR. H. c. crabtree viii spend Sun
day in Oklahoma City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

All parties holding bills AGAINST the
farmers Union Encampment are re
quested 10 present them in due form
to DR.. L. E. Emanuel Or Hal Thomp-
son. 7-27
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

Albert Kinard, brakeman Of the
Rock Island is spending the week in
Fairbury, Neb
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31

WANTED or 8 unfinished
rooms with bath privilege, by man
and wife. See D. A. Fulton at Con-
yention Hall Theatre. 7-3l-OS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-31
DANcEl

Saturday night at Convention Hall,
last dance of the season. Full orches-
ira, 900 p. m. 1926
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-29

exercise this privilege they will doubt
less place in nomination worthy and
winning candidates for the offices for,
which nomination papers were not filed.
The fourth column is devoted to
township Offices and delegates ito the
county convention. Where no names
have been filed, they may be filled by
writing in the name of the person of
your choice and marking the square
preceding the name-do not forget this
essential.
No names are printed on the ballot
in any case for precinct committeeman,
or for delegates to the county conven-
tion. They must be written in. For
committeeman, choose some active,
loyal democrat who will cooperate with
his fellow committeeman in hard work
for the success of his party at the polls
next November.
The number of delegates to the coun-
ty convention varies with the precinct
but the number allotted to each pre-
cinct is indicated on the ballot. Write
In the names of the men of your choice
and cross-mark the square.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-29
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending May 25, 19O8.--
Des Moines, Iowa. Continued wet and
cloudy weather during the past week,
with heavy local showers, further de-
layed corn planting and field work. In
the larger part of the state the soil is
thoroughly saturated with moisture,
and the low lands are covered with
water, but, wherever it has been prac-
ticable, corn planting has been vigor-
ously pushed. In many sections, plant
ing is practically completed, but, under
the best OF conditions as to weather, it
will be impossible to finish planting on
low lands until after June 1st. The
uniform and moderately high tempera-
lures have aided prompt termination,
and all the early planted corn is up and
shows good stand. Cultivation has
begun, but the weeds are making rapid
growth, and the fields will soon be foul
if the wet weather continues. Potatoes,
small grain and grass are reported to
be in the best of condition, and large
hay crop is now assured. Many severe
local wind and hail storms further in
jured the fruit prospects.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-29

wrong principles back of him. The Bryan
men of the district in the past have
been asked to, and did Loyalty support
John Foley of New Hampton and M.
j. Carter of Ossian, for congress, and
both of these men participated in the
Calmar convention which brought out
the name of Geiser. Had either of these
men possessed even slight amount of
party loyalty it should have prompted
them to support the candidacy of Mr..
Anders, faithful Bryan democrat.
That all the democrats of Mr.. Geiser's
home town and county do not favor his
candidacy is abundantly proven by the
fact that Mr.. Anders received an un-
expected and unasked eor list of over
sixty democrats from New Hampton
for his primary petition, secured there
by a loyal Bryan democrat, and
by the further fact that the only true
Bryan paper in that county the Lawler
Dispatch, is supporting Mr.. Anders'
candidacy. Mr.. Geiser (not, the man,
but the reactionary democrat) should
not receive a vote in Howard county
or in the district at the primaries next
Tuesday. He is the candidate of the
"bushwackers" of the district. Vote
for Anders ard thereby vote for man
who at all times and all places upholds
genuine democratic principles. Further
more, Mr.. Anders if nominated, will
make a FIGHT against congressman
Haugen and not NEARLY content him
self with the appearance of his name
on the ballot, as too many of our nomi-
nees in the past have done. Mr.. An
ders is fighter and fighters we need
in the coming campaign.
There are no contests for county
offices in the democratic primaries.
Representative Kull and Recorder
Scholz appear for the nomination for
their second. terms. With the except
ion of w. F. Carter of Chester for
Clerk and S. A. Miller of Lime Springs
for Auditor, the balance Of the ticket is
blank.
Blank lines, with square, are found
for each Office to be filled. If you have
any candidates for any of the untitled
offices Tor any other for that matter)
write in their names on the blank lines
and place cross-mark in the square
preceding the name. If the voters will
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-05-29
WEDDED AT THE MAYO HOME
Miss Alice Magaw and DR.. Geo. Kessel
United in Marriage at Rochester
Saturday, May z3d.
(Rochester, Mimi, Daily Bulletin. J

(Rochestcr Mimi, Daily Bulletin.)
The marriage of Miss Alice Magaw
of Rochester and DIR. George Kessel of
Cresco, Iowa, was celebrated quietly at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. William ].
Mayo at six o'clock Saturday evening.
The residence at 427 West College
street was decorated prettily but with
extreme simplicity ia green and white.
In the south parlor where the ceres
mony took place, a miniature arbor
had been constructed. Upon a dainty
trellis effect, asparagus fern was twined
and interviewer in a charming way.
On low pedestals at either side of the
bower were placed ferns whose spread
ing fronds completed the delicacy of
the effect. White lilacs were used to
advantage in the reception rooms. The
large library where the wedding din
ner, was served, was adorned with
brides roses, the choice pink blossoms
appearing on all the tables.
To the music of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march, played by Mrs. Henry S.
Plummer, the bride came from an up
per room at the appointed hour, accom-
panied by her brother. Mr.. John Ma
gaw, An aisle of ribbons was made by
four little flower girls, Phoebe and
Dorothy Mayo, Gertrude Kessel and
Alice Stinch6eld. The groom was in
waiting with Or. Mayo, and as the
couple met at the trysting place, Rev.
Robert K. Wharton impressively be-
gan the marriage service of the Pres
byterian church.
The bridal grown was of embroider-
ed white batiste, and the flowers a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Congratulations and good wishes were
extended by the friends present and
shortly thereafter dinner was announc-
ed.
The guests were the members of the
firm of Drs. Mayo, Graham & Co., and
few of the most intimate friends and
relatives. Covers were laid for thirty
eight. The place cards were pink rose
petals, being in harmony with the col
or scheme of the room. The ice cream
was moulded in the shape of roses in
the same hue. Misses Florence Hen
derson, Mary Hines, Cora Olson, Helen
Berkman, nellie Stinchfeld and Char
lotte Shrader served the dinner.