davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
EARLY RS = 8
The Fanious litfIe Nigls.

The Old Rsiiao,s SHOEMAKER
.. L. JORDAN,
When ysu want coed Job GO
10 Jordan, Corner ogIethcrpS
ana Gloucester Streets. You
can pepend upon Him.
Shoea Made TO Order Corns
Cured IL you have any.
B. L. J0SDAN,
Cor. oslethorpe and Gloucester.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05

The following amendment to
the constitution Of the state of
Georgia is hereby proposed by the
house Of representatives Of the
general assembly Of said state
That article seven ca section
six 90 of the constitution of said
state be amended as follows, to-
wit:
BY adding to paragraph two
(21 of said section and article the
following words, to-wit. To pay
the county police, and to provide
for necessary sanitation
Now, therefore I, Hoke Smith. gov
ernor Of said state, do issue this my
proclamation hereby declaring that
the foregoing proposed amendment t
the constitution is submitted for rati
fication or rejection to the voters o
the state, qualified to vote for mem
bers of the general assembly, at tn,
general election to be held -. Tues
day November Srd, 1908.
Hoke Smith, Governor.
BY. the Governor:
Phillip Cook, Secretary of State.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05

The tournament to be held by the
club Monday afternoon promises to
be a very interesting one. The full
program with the various trophies
VIII be published tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-05
a 9E CHILE zsE=. LINE III
tAEsNlJEDX'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP
a2 zi...s Eaa'Gy ESs3Y5
q F.77ase7 :i4fsa 9is25.
A PRocLAMATtoN

To Pay the County Police, and to
Provide for Necessary Sanitation.
BY His ExccEency, Hoke Smith,
Governor OF Georgia.
Executive Department,
Atlanta, Aug "a, 1905
WHEREAS, the general assembly,
at its session in 1908. proposed an
amendment 10 the constitute of this
state, as set forth in an act approved
August II, 19S s, to wit;
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Nealect Of the Hair.

The greatest trouble with women.
when it comes to identifying" is
that they will not stick to one par
ticular method long enough to see II
1t benefits or not, but must try every
method under the sun for two or three
nights each. This is especially so in
regard to the different methods con-
cerning the care of the hair.
Ones tresses need just as careful
and regular care as do husbands and
babies. Select one method which you
think fits your case and then stick
to It.
To disentangle the hair use only a
coarse comb and be sure that every
tooth is firm and smooth. so as not to
split and break the hair. Brushing the
hair has been sadly overestimated. A
dozen or two strokes each night is suf-
ficient to remove the days's dust and
dirt and to promote circulation.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
UNIVERSITY
OF COLORADO
INTERESTING PROGRAM OF ExER-
CISES ARRANGED FOR CON-
MENcEMENT WEEK..
BOULDER WILL BE BUSY
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED DE-
GREES TO BE CONFERRED
ON THIRD OF JUNE.

Boulder, Colo.-Official announce
ment is made that Rev. Harry Noble
Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church of St. Paul, Minnesota,
had been celected as the principal
speaker for the commencement exer
cises of the University of Colorado,
Wednesday, June 3rd, at the Chautau-
qua auditorium.
The Reverend Mr.. Wilson is a form
er Boulder man, graduate of Colo
RADIO in 1891, and of the Mccormick
Theological Seminary of Chicago, and
has studied and Travelled extensively
abroad. Fo- several years he was pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Canon City. His parents reside
here.
Fourteen candidates for the degree
MA. in the graduate school will be ex-
amined next week.
Prof Florian Cajori of Colorado Col
lege has been chosen to deliver the an
nual address before the scientific fra
ternity, Sigma Xi.
Commence ment week will begin Fri
day, May Goth, with concert. The
Phi Beta Kappa exercises will take
place Memorial Day, May 31st. Presi-
dent Baker will deliver the baccalaur-
cate address and the annual address
before the Christian associations also
will be given.
June 1st will witness the senior class
play, which this year is to be Shake
speare's The Tempest" June 2nd
there will ne meeting of the board
of regents, the class day exercises and
parade will take place, the alumni ex-
ercises and reception will be held, and
the day will close with the senior
promenade in the evening. June 3rd
at 1000 o'clock the commencement
exercises proper will take place and ap-
proximately 1876 degrees will be con-
ferred. The annual alumni banquet
will follow and the presidents recep.
tion Wednesday evening will close
the week. Summer vacation will be-
gin Friday, June 5th.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Bio Fire at Wray.

Denver.-A News special from Wray
Monday niglt says: Fire, presumably
of incendiary origin. which started
shortly after midnight, burned every
building except one, for block on the
west side Of Main street, and caused
damage of 100000. The one building
saved was that of the Shumaker-Har-
ger Company.
The firms burned out are: Mrs.
Coffin, millinery; l.. c. Blust, general
merchandise; c. A. Patton, store and
meat market; Sisson Clothing Com
pany, brick store and entire stock of
$50, 900, covered in part by insurance; ;
H. Spiers, Crescent hotel. partially
insured; bank building and three office
buildings belonging TO J. ]. Grigsby, no
insurance; Commercial Hotel building,
belonging TO w. T. Grigsby, no insur-
ance; Klugn & McGinnis, and the
Yuma County Abstract Company, who
occupied one of the j. j. Grigsby build
ings, managed to save the bulk of their
property: Doctor Barr lost building
and stock of drugs, partially insured.
The total insurance will not amount
to over SIG 600. Nearly all the plate
glass in the business houses on the
opposite side of the street were broken
by the heat.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Skirts with Front Panel.

A good many of the new skirts are
made up with front panel. the goods
OVERLAPPING it-really an echo Of the
overskirt-and In nine cases out Of
ten Infinitely more becoming.
When striped fabrics are used the
effect will be much better II the ma
terial composing the panel is cut 20
that the stripes form ''Vs." Especially
is this 80 when the wearer to be 10
either stout or short. Such an arrange
ment necessitates q seam down the
front, of course. and amateur dress
makers must take care - match
stripes exactly.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
"our Barbarous Fourth"

Mrs. Isaac l.. Rice, founder and pres
ident of the New York Society for the
Suppression of Unnecessary Noise, de-
clares-basing her claim on reliable, IL
grim, figures-that our Fourth's statis-
tics probably furnish a sadder COM
mentary on human folly than that af-
forded by any other celebration in the
world" The June Century will pub
lish her condemnation of Our Barbar
Gus Fourth with her suggestions for
saner and safer observance of the
national holiday. DR.. r. o. Beard, OF
the University of Minnesota, will have
an article in the same number on the
pathological aspects of Noise" and an
editorial article will treat of "Offenses-
to Ear and Eye
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
PROPOSED s15,ooo,ooo COMPANY
TO DEVELOP ARKANSAS
VALLEY.
ACTION AT La JUNTA
TOWNS REPRESENTED FROM GAR.
DEN CITY, KAS., TO CANON
CITY, COLO.

La Junta, Colo-At a meeting at
tended by nearly 400 delegates from
towns along the Arkansas valley from
Garden City, Kansas, to Canon City,
Colorado, Thursday. plans were
launched for the organization of $751;
100000 electrical power and railroad
company which will connect all the
important towns of the valley by an
nterurban line and will reclaim fully
100000 acres of arid land.
A committee of thirteen was Sc
ected, which will meet here in a few
lays, perfect the organization and take
steps to incorporate the company,
which will be known as the Kansas
Colorado Power & Railroad Company.
The principal speaker was A. B.
Hulit, representative of the Northern
Electrical Manufacturing Company CT
Madison, Wisconsin, which company
proposes to make the surveys, furnish
the equipment for the power plants,
etc. 1t is expected that those of the
Arkansas valley who will be benefited
by the huge project will take large
share Of the stock.
Resolutions were unanimously
auopteu strongly lHuOrSlnS lHe proJect.
The committee of thirteen appointed
TO perfect the organization follows:
Hon. Alva Adams, Pueblo; Andrew
Mcclellan, Pueblo; S. H. Atwater,
Canon City; F. d. Pastorius, Colorado
Springs; J. n Beatty, Manzanola; ]. A.
Lockhart, Rocky Ford; Robert w. Pat
terson, La Junta; Donald Mcintosh,
Las Animas; w. c. Gould, Lamar; A.
n. Warner, Garden City, Kansas; Fred
Humphreys, Syracuse, Kansas; w. o.
Bourne, Scott City, Kansas, and An
drew Russell, Dodge City, Kansas.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
An Interested Question.

The young wife of a prominent New
York physician teaches a Sunday
school class of small boys. One Sun
day, not long ago, after she had fin
ished telling them the story of Joseph
and his coat of many colors, she said:
rs there any question you would like
to ask me before we go on with the
catechism?"
'Yes'm," answered little Sammy
Eastwood.
We'll, what is it, Sammy"
''Will you give me ride in your au-
tomobile?"
The question was not answered then,
but as a matter of record, Sammy got
the rido.-New York Times.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
PROPER CARE OF THE HAIR.
BriIliantine Restores Oils That Have
Been Dried Out by Dye.

Why will women continue to have
their hair dyed? The result is in
evitably deafness.
Let dyes alone. Many recommend
the use of brilliantine, for 1t is only
by the application of oils that wom-
an can hope to make up those natural
ones dried out by the dye.
A mixture made of one ounce Of
pure olive oil, half an ounce Of cologne,
a quarter of an ounce of gum benzoin
and four ounces of alcohol is good.
Dissolve the gum in the alcohol and
add the oil. Strain and add two
ounces OF castor oil and half dram
each of oils Of geranium and berga-
mot.
At night part the hair at close in
tervals and rub this into the scalp
with a narrow brush or the finger tips.
Omit a night occasionally II the head
Is becoming too greasy.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Stylish Mannish Shirt Waist.

"A new BnIrt Walst mOdeI CIalWs us
tinction because of the way in which
the sleeves are set in. The waist Is
perfectly plain-not an atom Of full
ness, sign of tuck or even decoration,
for 1t closes down the center front,
under a box plait. holes being worked
for studs. The sleeves are modelled on
the order of mans shirt and set In In
the same way. the shoulders overlap
ping the sleeve. 1t blouses a little
sver the belt
Made up in madras, It was pretty.
but fancy It might be decidedly smart
II fashioned from French flannel. 1t
is n mode that will appeal to the man.
nish girl.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
SUMNER FRocks FOR CHILDREN.
Fine Cross Bar Handkerchief Linen
Will Be Popular.

Among the prettiest of the sheer
little frocks for children's summer
wear are those of the fine cross bar
handkerchief linen, made with Dutch
yokes of the finest baby Irish crochet
lace. From this lace band tabs fall
over the short sleeve, which is either
made as a puff caught in by a lace
strap cuff above the elbow, or as
circular flare edged with lace and
about six inches deep at outer part.
Hand embroidery in eyelet designs
done in dainty colors, like the famous
broderie Madeira, is shown on the new
est yokes of children's linen frocks.
the yoke of the kind commonly called
Dutch, but extending in straps to cuff
down outer part of sleeve. whether the
sleeve be short or long, and also in a
half length panel at middle front and
back, that Is inset down the center
of the box plaits.
Childrens every day hats this year,
when of straw, are generously wide
brimmed and so shade the eye and the
tender skin that the prevailing style
of Dutch yoke displays at necks. The
straw is OF lightest weight and a rib
bon crown band and silk pompons are
the simple trimming.
Sashes, hair bows, slippers and
socks match in color for the party CO.'S
tunes, the frocks themselves being OF
some filmy white null or batiste
elaborately inset with lace and worn
over a white null slip.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Eldorado Springs Is Open.

The Colorado & Southern announces
that the charming resort, Eldorado
Springs, is open for the season. The
usual low rates and convenient SER
vice will prevail. Its grand, rugged
mountains, precipitous canons, Har-
man Falls, crazy stairways, and, great
est of all, its warm swimming pools,
make it truly the mountain and sea-
shore resort of the West The New
EldOrado an excellent hotel, is ready
for guests. Take your Sunday dinner
at Eldorado.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21

In the District Court at Conejos on
the 18th inst. Glen Holbrook, son of
District Judge c. c. Holbrook, was ac.
quilted Of the charge of numbering
Mordaunt NJ. Lowther at Alamosa last
February.
Farmers in Weld county have prac.
tically finished planting their beets. It
is estimated that there are 5000 acres
planted for the Greeley factory, and g..
500 each for the Windsor and Eaton
factories.
On the Denver G Interurban road
between Denver and Boulder cars will
at the start be run for some time by
steam locomotives at the Boulder and
Denver ends, and between Argo and
the outskirts of Boulder by electric
power.
The last saloon in Boulder county
selling liquor under county license was
closed on the 18th inst, 1t being that
Of Frank Bodaine at Marshall. The
only places where liquor can now be
had at retail in the county are at North
Longmont, Nldora, Louisville and La.
fayette.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Dotted Foulards Are Jaunty.

Gowns Of black and white-dotted
foulards are jaunty and are even be-
ing worn by young girls. An attract
i've style is full skirt trimmed with
insertions Of baby Irish lace.
The black and white stripes and
plaids are Just as popular for tailor
made suits. A nobby design Is q new
redingote Of plaided mohair. II has
plated front and back and circular
sides. The collar and cuffs are
mounted on taffeta.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
WALKING COSTUME OF BROWN.
Features That Give Distinctive Touch
to These Garments.

For the costume shown here cigar
brown face cloth is used The skirt
is slightly full at the waist, and at
the foot is trimmed with a band Of
velveteen about five inches wide.
The blouse jacket is open in front;
it has fichu-like trimming. bound
with velvet, and another fold of velvet
carried over the shoulder; the three
quarter sleeves are bound with velvet
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21

The blouse worn beneath is Of pale
blue chiffon taffetas, with yoke, and
mitten under-sleeves of chine silk The
sleeves are ornamented with small
buttons, covered with brown velvet.
Pale blue straw hat, trimmed with
brown velvet and shaded brown feath.
er mount. the ends of the feathers
tipped with blue.
Materials required for the costume:
TX yards 46 inches wide, 2is yards
velveteen, 81 yards silk for lining
jacket
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
A Feat Of Memory.

Mrs. De Breeze (of Chicago)-"Now.
that am divorced again, don't know
whether to resume the name of my
last husband, or the one before the
last, or the one before him, or the
one"
Friend-"Why not resume your
maiden name?"
Mrs. De Breeze-"That's good idea
believe | will, if l can remember it."
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21

Dyer-What do you call your ma
chine, an automobile or a motorcar?
Hartley-I call it either when 1t
runs. When it doesn't, call it other
things.-Somerville Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Capture of Murderer.

Colorado Springs.-Jim Lynn, the
negro who murdered Sarah James, a
white girl. sixteen years of age, and
fatally shot her mother, Mrs. Julia
James, at Pueblo last Thursday, was
arrested Saturday at Limon Junction,
Colorado, while seeking friends with
whom to hide. and was brought here
Sunday morning at O'Clock for safe
keeping, it being feared that an at
tempt at lynching would be made If
he were returned to Pueblo.
Sheriff Fields fully identified him
and brought the prisoner here. Lynn
made statement after his arrest to
the effect that he did not intend to
kill either Miss James or her mother.
He said he was returning home late.
and looking in through the window
saw Joel O'Neill, n white man, in the
house. He cried ont to O'Neill, telling
him to go home. O'Neill. he said,
drew gun and fired at him. Then,
Lynn says, he returned the fire, in
tending to shoot O'Neill.
O'Neill denies that he had any bat.
tie with the negro, and the officers do
not credit Lynn's story. At the Jail
in Limon Lynn begged for knife so
that he might kill himself, saying he
would rather kill himself than return
to Pueblo.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Just Like a Bee

"Why doesn't that lazy Philo Phil
ander find something to do?"
Find something to do? Why, he's
busy as a bee"
But he hasn't done a thing this
winter but loaf"
well, that's what bee does in win
ter, isn't it?"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
The PHILOSOPHER.

Pa, what is philosopher"
"a philosopher, Tommy, is a man
who doesn't worry any about financial
stringencies, because he never has any
money.'-Somerville Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21

"You have three pairs of glasses.
professor"
Yes; / use one to read with, one to
see at distance, and the third to find
the other two"
Gilpin observer., 1908-05-21
Jumping At a Conclusion.

Il have just swallowed a couple Of
of-what are these things that work
while you sleep!
Gas meters! Great Scott, you've
never swallowed a couple of those"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
WALKS UP TO MILLER
KILLS HIM INSTANTLY
2o-YEAR.oLD MANIAC COMMITS
CRIME IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, June 4.-The police
have not yet been able to establish
the identity of the 20year-old maniac
who calmly walked up to A. p. Cam;
den OF Chicago last night and shot
him dead. A search Of the prisoners
effects shows that he received mai
under the, name Of James Montague,
but the police are satisfied that this
was a pseudonym taken over from
cheap fiction.
In the boys trunk was found q
complete feminine outfit, the collar
being attached to the shirtwaist as II
the disguise had been carefully pre-
pared to don at short notice. A won.
ans wig was part Of the disguise.
Mr.. Camden was in Minneapolis at
tending the convention Of the Frater
nifty of Operative Millers. He for
merly resided in st. Paul and. was
superintendent Of construction for q
Z. Benson & Co.. elevator builders.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
KING OF ENGLAND PLANS VISIT
70 RUSSIAN EMPIRE.
MAY MEET in BALTIC
Projected Visit Arouses Much crItI-
cism ia England-Russia Not Ia
Good Graces OF Hrltons-lmprison-
ment Of Tschaykovsky Cause.

London, June ALL preparations
have been made for King Edwards
projected visit to Russia, and it Is
likely that the sovereign will board
the royal yacht, Victoria and Albert,
ito begin the trip tomorrow. The
meeting between King Edward and
his royal nephew, the Gear of all the
Russias, will take place in the Baltic
next week.
King Edwards efforts to strengthen
the entente cordiale have, in the case
of the projected visit to Emperor
Nicholas, aroused a great deal of
criticism. While the British people
greeted President Fallieres with glad
acclaim, and hailed the consumma-
ton of the rapprochement between
England and France as a triumph for
King Edwards craftsmanship, there is
no such desire among the masses of
the people for the formation of a tie
between Britain and Russia. Many
men of liberal and progressive ideas
openly disapprove Of the kings meet.
ing the czar.
The Russian government is not in
good odor ii England, and the con
tinued Imprisonment OF Nicholas
I'schaykovsky has crea.ed a strong
sentiment here against the policy
which, although little has been heard
about it in the outer world for some
months past, has been consistently
brutal and oppressive. It is admitted
that the a cannot be held alto.
gether responsible, but it is argued
that he cannot escape a share of the
odium, and it is held that it is mani.
festly improper for King Edward to
put himself in such a position that
people may say he countenances the
brutalities of the Russian govern
ment. In reply to this King Edwards
apologists plead that the meeting with
the czar will have no political signif-
canoe; they say Edward is simply
going to visit his nephew.
The suggestion has been made by
a newspaper which doesn't approve OF
the proposed meeting Of the two SOY.
origins, that the kings visit has been
engineered by the czar's agents with
the sole object Of securing popularity
in England for a projected loan which
will fill the war chests Of the Rus.
sian bureaucracy and help it in Its
struggle with the people,"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
.WAsHoUTs WILL NOT INTERFERE
WITH LAckAYE ENGAGEMENT
GOOD ADVANCE SALE
Creator of ~"svensali" Has Role, in
New Play Suited to His Varied Tai.
ents-Is Supported by a Strong
Company.

The demand for seats at the Bah
cock theater, for the engagement of
the distinguished actor, Wilton Lack
aye, who is to be seen here tonight, in
Hall Gaines powerful play, "The
Bondman,'' has been so strong, that
there is every indication that the pop
ular player will be greeted by one Of
the biggest audiences of the season.
Despite the ~demoralized condition
of the Northern Pacifc's train service
as a result Of the washouts it is under
stood that the company will arrive
here today in time to fill their en-
gagement tonight.
The fame Of Wilton Lackaye is ia
miliar to all playgoers and his name
is so closely identified with so many
great successes, that it is a foregone
conclusion that when Wilton Lackaye
is announced to appear, he is sure to
he presented in a play worthy of his
remarkable talents and surrounded by
a company in keeping with the promi-
nent position he occupies on the stage.
1t is conceded on all sides, that in
"The Bondman," Wilton Lackaye has
this season found a role that is suit
edsto his varied talents, as any he has
ever portrayed, not excepting that Of
his never-to-be-forgotten "svengali' in
"Trilby."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
TWIN BROTHERS
ARE MUROERERS
YOUNG BOYS IDENTIFIED As
STREET CAR ROBBERS.

San francisco, June 4.-Thomas g.
and James Young, twin brothers, one
Of whom shot and killed Policeman
w. H. Helms on the Barbary coast
about 2 O'clock this morning, were
identified today as the two men who
held up and robbed a street car of
the United Railroads on the night Of
June 1. Their father, Beauregard
Young, is an inspector In the employ
OF the United Railroads.
According to the police both men
have admitted that each fired several
shots, but James Young has declared
that It was a bullet from his brothers
revolver which ended the life Of Po-
Hceman Helms. Several sailors from
the battleships Minnesota and kan
sas, who were in the resort at the
time, are being detained by the police
pending further investigation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-05
VICTIM OF YOUNG
BANDITS SUCCUMBS
BOYS WILL FACE CHARGE D
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.

Great Falls, June 4.-William Demp-
sey. the Augusta rancher who was
saot Saturday night by the boy ban
dts IA the holdup Of q Great Northern
train Just outside Of the city limits Of
Great Falls. died this morning as a
result OF his injuries.
The young holdups-Rheams, Cres-
well. Hatch and Randall, ranging in
age from 16 to 19-will now have to
face q charge Of murder in the first
degree. Under the Montana law, ev-
cry one concerned in a train holdup
in which any person is killed is
equally guilty Of murder in the first
degree. regardless Of which fred the
shot. The young bandits do not seem
at all worried over the death Of Demp-
sey. and met the announcement with
cool bravado.