davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-03-28

pared the following abstract Of the
new Catholic marriage law:
Engagements.
/. Every matrimonial engagement
after Easter must be in writing. al
though there is no necessity nor Oh
legation To enter into II formal en-
sagcmcnt before marriage.
.. In the eyes of the Church and
before God. private bctrothal after
Easter, between Catholic parties or
between fallen away Catholics bcgcts
no matrimonial obligation whatever,
because the Church decrccs tllat every
pro- nuptial contract is void unless II
is written and duly attcstcu.
g. Parties wishing to become Gu
gagged must sign the prc-nuptial con-
tract and have the Bishop or their
pastor witness ii. in the abscncc OF
the. Bishop or duly authorized priest,
two witnesses must sign the engage
mont II ono or both Of those to be
engaged cannot write, this should be
noted and three lay witnesses must
sign the engagement in the absence of
the Bishop or the parish priest.
4. These engagements should be en-
cOuraged. II made some months be-
fore marriage they will help to stop
hnsty alliances, which are the cause
#
and OF 50 many unhappy marriages
among Catholics.
B. This written contract would fur
nisl good grounds in our civil courts
for breach of promise suits.
s. Protestants and all who have
never been baptized in the Catholic
faith arc not subjects of this law.
hence their private contracts bind for
the simple reason that the Church has
which they must enter into an engage
mcnt.
Z. All fallen away Catholics, whctli-
or they have become Protcstants or in
fidcls. are bound by the law. Tie
Church, like the State, can bind her
refractory subjects.
Marriage.
!. Every Bishop Cor Vicar General
or administrators OF Il dioccse) can
vaIidly marry in his own diocese any
parties. irrespective Of the country or
place whence they come. The Bishop
can delegate any priest to do tho same.
2. Bishops or priests may not as
sist at marriages until they have as
sumed Office.
g. There is no marriage at all ir
the priest be compelled to witness it,.
There is no marriage of the proest does
not ask and receive the consent of the
parties.
4. The authority which tho Bishop
has in his diocese the parish priest has
in his parish.
5. The Bishop outside his diocese
and the pastor outside the limits of
his parish cannot validly marry their
own or other subjects without due
authorization.
6. Marriage before a priest who is
suspended Or communicated by name
will be no marriage at all.
T. Marriage by Catholics (both par
ties Catholics) before a minister or
civil magistrate will be no marriage
all.
s. Marriage OF all fallen away
Catholics (who have become Protest
ants or in1dels) before a minister or
civil magistrate will be no marriage
at all.
3. Marriage of a Catholic to a non-
baptized person is never a real mar
riagc unless the Church grants dis
pensation. Such a marriage before a
minister or q justice Of the peace is
no marriage at all for two reasons.
10. Marriage of Catholic to a
Protestant Zone never baptized in the
Catholic Church) before a minister or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
FORD GOES WITH
THE CLYDE LINE
FORMER 5RuNsWIcKIAN TO be
TRAVELLING PASSENGER AGENT
FOR ST. JOHNS RIVER BOATS.

| b. J. Ford, until a few weeks ago
superintendent of the Brunswick 4,
Florida Steamboat company the
Cumberland Routel, has just accepted
a position as travelling passenger
agent of the Clyde St. Johns River
Line, with headquarters at Jackson
vile. Mr.. Ford has been resiaapt
of Brunswick for many years, alvata
being connected with the transporta-
ton companies He was originally.
with the b. & B. railway, then with the
A. b. C A., and for the last two or
three years has been with the Cum
berland Route.
The Jacksonville Times Union Of
yesterday thus refers to the appoint
ment:
commencing today the Clyde Rivev
Line will operate regularly the stealu-
ers Frederick and the City of Jackson
vile between this point and Sanford
as the river shipments have increased
to such proportions that it has bner
necessary to give this service special
attention. and Mr.. B. J. Ford, form
erly of the Brunswick & Florida
Steamboat company of Brunswick, Ga,
has eeen appointed travelling agent for
the Clyde Line with headquarters at
Jacksonville. He will be in CHARGE
of the solicitation of traffic for the St.
1ohh 5 river line. and looking general
" after the interest of their river Inns
patrons. This company expects 10
give the very best possible service, Qot
only passengers, but way freight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
LATER DETAILS
OF BIC TORNADO
MANY PERSONS WERE KILLED
AND CONSIDERABLE PROP
ERTY WRECKED.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov 2i.-The tor
nado fatalities ale conservatively es-
timated at thirty and the property loss
a; hundreds of thousands. Miles of
land is swept bare Forests. HON IS,
business houses. churches. etc, have
beer demolished.
MAN. buildings were lifted from
thei' foundations and twisted, appar-
emily by different tornadoes, from
south and north. both dipping to .he
eartE at intervals and meeting in tho
central western part of the state.
Where the most damage is reported
lhr Piney Norman settlement be-
twef1 Knoxville and London, suf-
fered the most. the dead there being
estii'a'ed at from nine to twenty. with
fire business houses and several
homes destroyed.
III the physicians in Knoxville eft
for Piney in buggies and autos.
a, Berryville three were injured and
the property loss is upwards OF $25,.
00h.
A. Cravens four are known to Lee
deaG They were the members of the
family of John Rossin. farmer. and
were caught under their falling house.
l.. G. Holt and wife, an aged couple.
may die. Eight persons who took
refuge in store were injured in a
crash. Eight others are missing.
Bar, a village four miles from
knoHvl!le is probably totally wreck
ell
Hail fell six inches deep.
Near Mulberry five persons are re-
ported killed and others injured.
Al Lodi one woman was seriously
injured and the Methodist church and
several buildings destroyed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
Men Past Sixty in Dancer.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years OF age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders. usually en-
largement of PROSTATE glands. This is
both painful and dangerous. and Fo-
ieys Kidney Remedy should be taken
at the first sign OF danger as it cor
rectS irregularities and has cured
many old men of this disease. Mr..
Rodney Burnett. Rockport, Mo. writes,
i suffered with enlarged PROSTATE
gland and kidney trouble for years
and after taking two bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy feel better than
| have for twenty years, although I
am now 81 years old" For sale at
Morgan's drug store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25

Zinc Metal Made Into Oxide of Zinc.
and then combined with white lead Is
USED to make L. 4 NJ. Paint Zine is
lmperishable and makes the naint
wear as long as pure linseed oil will
mold it to a surface. The L. & M.
Paint costs only about 12O per gal-
Ion. l.. NJ. Paint Agents: The Geor-
gia Hardware Co, Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25
Fresh Water FISH

j. w. Wallace, at 23O Bay street,
will have fresh water fish, Dreams.
red breast, perch and jack fish. Send
for some Monday. Oysters ever day
and he gives solid measure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25

Fresh Georgia meats every day.
Prompt delivery and prices that don't
scare away customers. Bay and
George streets. Burns & Dickey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25

For oak and pine woods and soft
coal best in the line for quick deliv-
cry at reasonable price. call Phone
44S, Knight Coal & Wood Co., corner
Cochran avenue and I street.
EARLY RES z. II 9
The famous little pstts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-11-25

- GA1LDEE~ ZINE RT
MEN!VEDY'S LAXATIVE
TH'IcE SYRUP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

he riffled the cards. though, there want
but one deck to bS seen an that's when
l tumbled.
There van must doubt o. whatd
happen alter that, an il happened. TIL
old judge KEEP sneakin aces m Ora
ham KEEP on dealin' often the bottom,
an sawed-off kept stackin' the cards,
an Hockins an Buttle KEEP on playin'
straight poker 'thOuten takin' n no
tice O. the tricks was ein did. Only
them two knowed every a in the
deck by their backs, an all's they had
to do was to lay down when they was
beat an swat the natives when they
got the chanst.
Them chips begin runnin' t'Other
way an inside o. twenty minutes them
natives was buyin' again most as fast
as they cd dig up the money Then,
Just as Hockins had built up a stack
o. somepin' like two thousand dollars
that game busted up the funniest l ever
seen.
Mr.. Pepper paused at this point and
then chuckled softly. and as he Shove
no sign of continuing his story old man
Greenhut asked impatiently, Well.
how was that"
Mr.. Pepper looked puzzled. Il don't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
GOOD DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Davis County Has Admirable Plat
form and Candidates.
Especial to The Heraldl

Pennington, Oct. 10.-The Democratic
county convention was held in the court
house today. with ninety-three delegates
in attendance John g. NJ. Barnes was
temporary chairman and John Stoker tenn
porary secretary. The permanent organ
ization consisted of Nathan T. Porter of
Centerville. chairman; Mrs. Leo J. Muir
of Bountiful. vice chairman, and Henry
H Blood Of KaySVille, secretary. The
platform adopted indorses the national
and state Democratic platform and the
nominees on the judicial and senatorial
ticket. 1t invites comparison of the coun-
ty administration of the Democratic and
Republican parties of Davis county
A very strong plank favors the enact
ing Of a local option law by the state
legislature and pledges the legislative
nominees of the Democratic party of Da-
Wis county to make every possible effort
to secure the enactment of such a law.
1t holds that the owning and controlling
of saloons by brewing companies and Ii
quOr manufacturers is a menace to the
moral community and favors such legisla-
ton as shall effectually regulate the re-
failing of liquors of manufacturers. Pend
ing the adoption of local option i'm Davis
county, the platform favOrs the main
tenance of high licenses for saloons and
the strictest enforcement of the statute
regulating and controlling the sale of
liquor and tobacco within the county. TO
the end that Sunday selling and selling
TO minors shall be abolished. The county
nominees are pledged TO carry out this
plank of the platform 4 plank was adopt
ed faVOrlng the improvement of the pub
lie highways by the judicious expenditure
of public funds.
The horticultural interests of the coun-
try are mentioned in another plank and
the promotion of this industry in every
proper way is advocated. The party
pledges its supper to the Improvement
league. County Fair association and other
public Institutions intended for the better
ment of the industrial conditions in the
county
The nominees of the party. many of who
were voted upon by acclamatiop, are as
follows: For representative, Henry H.
Blood of Kaysville, by reclamation
FOur-year term. Commissioner Parlev P.
Willie of Bountiful.
Two-year term. COMMISSIONS Frank H.
HaIder of Clarified.
County clerk, George A. yelling of
Pennington.
Sheriff. Horace Van Fleet of. Farming
ton.
Recorder. Miss Maggie Layton of Kays-
vile. by exclamation
superintendent OF public instruction. E..
NJ. Decker of C~enterville, by reclamation.
Treasurer, Charles Sill of Layton.
Surveyor. John W. Singleton of Hooper,
by reclamation.
Assessor. Israel Barlow. jr., of Woods
Cross, by reclamation.
Attorney. James H. Wilcox of Farming
ton.
The proceedings of the convention were
Gade interesting by the presence of Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

rightly know as 1 en- explain it," he
said, 'thOuten l show you 'uns how il
happened. Butte looked up sudden an
he says, What was that noise outsider
The theirs says they don't hear nOthin'
an Buttle avs, There it's again. an
he starts to the door like this, like he
was gOin' to find out"
And Mr.. Pepper arose like one look
ing for a noise, and opened the door.
There he stood for a minute" he
continued, "lookin' up and down, this
away"
And Mr.. Pepper looked up and down.
Then. std O. sayin' anythin'. he just
shut the door. him bein' on the out
side"
Mr.. Pepper closed the door, being
himself on the outside.
After waiting a few moments in
some surprise. old man Greenhut and
his friends looked at one another as il
perpleXed. Then they went to the door
and looked out, but Mr. Pepper vas
not there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

e G. Richards and Valentine Gideon OF
ogden, candidates for district judge and
district attorney, respectively, both oil
whom addressed the delegates and were
warmly ~applauded.
notwithstanding Davis county has been
debatable territory for a number of wears
past. a feeling of confidence is perme-
atlng the party at the present time which
J preSageS victory on November 8. 1t con-
fldently believed that Davis county will
return to her first love and will return
a satisfactory majority for the Demo-
| cratic ticket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
cousin JESSE" NOTIFIED
AMID WILD ENTHUSIASM
Continued from Page 1.

Hon. Jesse knight. was by reclamation,
nominated for governor of the state of
Utah. For reasons best known to him
self and subsequently explained to the
state committee, he declined TO make the
race This action on his part required
the committee TO fill the vacancy. AT
a meeting held for that purpose in Salt
Lake City Oct. ., after careful delibera-
ton. you were declared TO be the unani-
nous choice of the committee and we
we're directed TO convey to you the formal
notice OF your nomination.
THE political conditions of the state
are such as to require a man of unim-
p~eachable character, of sound judgment in
business affairs and free from bias,
caused by political jugglery. TO lead the
Democratic forces in this campaign. Such
a man we believe can be elected and We
further believe that you are the man.
The platform adopted by the state cOnVen-
ton is specific and to the point and one
which fully endorses the national plat
form Neither of them will require any
apology. Nor to meet the requirements
OF a thinking people will they have to be
enlarged or reduced. They fully express
the principles that animate the Democrats
of Utah as well as those of the nation.
We are especially gratified that we
were selected TO convey TO you this formal
notification that you were chosen by your
party for the foremost place in the state,
and when the polls shall close in Novem-
Der, we feel assured that the vote will
declare you to be the peoples choice for
governor of the state of Utah.
(Signed) LEVI N. HARMON,
WYNN EDDY,
JOSEPH JUDD,
II. NJ. THORESON,
"WILFORD GILES.
Notification Committee"
Following the reading of the letter of
notification. Chairman Ring introduced in
glowing terms the next governor of Utah,
Jesse William Knight.
Again Mr.. Knight was given a great
ovation by the audience.
When he was finally able to make him.
self heard above the din of applause, Mr..
knight said:
MIR. Knights Speech.
Ladies and Gentlemen.-Deeply CRATE
full for the high honor which the state
TO fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of my father. l accept the can
didacy of governor of the state on the
Democratic ticket. No one regrets more
deeply than l the conditions which made
II impossible for my father to comply
with the unanimous demands of the Lo-
gan convention. Keenly feeling that he
is the person who aroused so much pub
lie interest and gave such inspiration and
hope to our party. l shall, nevertheless,
shrink from no duty or responsibility
seek, nor did | expect. this great honor
TO come to me. l was content TO remain
quietly in the ranks of our party. The
call, however. came and with a feeling
of deepest gratitude ] shall answer IL.
] shall sincerely strive to honor the party
that has honored me.
Il approve of the NATIONAL Democratic
platform and all the principles that 1t
contains. ! hail with honor and delight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Pe-ru-na a Tonic After Exhaustion.
Teatro Principal. City of Mexico.

Teatro Principal. City of Mexico.
The Perun Drug Mfg. Co, Columbus,
Ohio. L. s. A:
Gentlemen.-Having used your justly
celebrated remedy, la, Peruna, for some
time, I have the pleasure of informing
you hat 1 consider IT the best tonic 1
have ever used.
1t is a wonderful fortifer of the
nerves after exhaustion, and it in
creases the vitality of the whole body,
and in my own case has produced the
most complete and permanent restora-
ton. 1t is also pleasant to the taste.
l do not hesitate, therefore, to recon-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Nominations Filed.

These certificates of nominations were
f1led with the county clerk yesterday:
republicans. NJ. Bishop, justice of the
peace; Samuel NOVEL;. constable. Ger
tlfled to by Addison Game, chairman;
Henry Quayle, secretary.
Democratic-George H. Vine. Forest
Dale, Justice of the peace: c. E. Still
man, East Mill Creek. constable. Ger
tined 70 by Francis Mcdonald, chairman;
Thomas Ashton, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Cures
DFanhaFdS

Mary's Miracle.
The day \of working miracles,
I'm sure is far from past.
AND now to show you what / mean,
I'll tell you of the last
Great one that happened right to me,
For I was part OF il, you see.
You know the life I used to lead
O God, a living death,
A drunkard OF the hopeless kind
For. scarce a sober breath
] ever drew. and hope and pride
Were lost 10 me and nearly all beside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
MARY'S MIRACLE.
Free Treatment Coupon.

Fill in your name and address on
blank lines below. Then cut out this
coupon and mail il to DR.. J. w.
Haines. 1857 Glenn bldg. Cincinnati.
o.. You will receive in return enough
of the remedy to prove TO you that il
will cure drunkenness in n form.
You give II in tea. coffee or food. The
drunkard will stop drinking without
knowing why. You will also get books
and testimonials to prove how hun
dreds have been saved.
...--..----- -
.... -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Women to eet.

The Woman's Democratic club will hold
their regular meeting ednesday at the
nome OF Mrs. o. z Groschell. jr.. in the
Gibbons flats. No. 425 East Third South
street. All members are earnest request
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
''Nestor of Utah."

rs the "Nestor of Utah. the old war
horse of Democracy" Judge Orlando w.
Powers. was introduced by Major King.
The audience refused to let Judge Pow
ers begin his speech until it had cheered
him until the theatre re-echoed with the
name of Powers"
i have been called many hard things"
he began. but his is the first time i
have been called a war horse and q Mes
tor in the same evening
This is not the first time have been
before the people of Provo. Heretofore
have been before YOU under false pre-
lenses. | was introduced to YOU four years
g as the next congressman from Utah.
l am here tonight 70 prove the fallacy of
these statements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Effect of BeVeridqe.

Il read yesterday in the paper that Sen
ator Beverage was to be brought into
Utah county TO make five speeches next
Monday. must recall in that connec-
ton a little history. Six wears ago Sen
ator Beverage was brought to Utah in
the interest Of Senator Kearns. And YOU
know what happened to Kearns. With
five speeches from Senator Beveridge
won't five times as much happen to
Smoot? At any rate, the signs of the
times are propitious.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Julia Marlowe Endorses Pe-ru-na.

Il am glad to write my endorsement
Of the great remedy, Peruna, as a nerve
tonic. I do so most heartily"
Julia MarlOwe.
Peruna relieves catarrh, not only by
its tonic effect upon the whole system.
but by eradicating the poison Of ca
tarrh. 1t gives better appetite, better
digestion, better sleep.
Peruna is manufactured by The
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co, Columbus. Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
All for cousin Jesse"

80 SSSeS
Joseph f. Caine. candidate for state
treasurer, followed in a happy vein. He
said that he knew hat il was as unnec-
essary for him to ask that the people of
Provo vote for Cousin Jesse" as il was
TO suggest that they support Uncle Jes-
Sc" He referred to the notification as the
inauguration of Jesse William Knight
for governor of Utah.
The speech of J. w. Nixon. Utah's next
state auditor. was on the national guar
sntee of bank deposits. He showed that
the Democratic position in this regard
was the only one that was an absolute as
surance to the small depositor that his
savings would not be ~squandered in reck-
less and INSCRIPTIONS speculation.
At this point the Democratic donkey was
brought on the stage by the Utah county
committee The donkey was enthusiastic
cally received and he brayed his acknowl-
edgment-
When D. w. Robinson was introduced
he said l~anguidly: II didn't think you
would introduce two of US so close to-
gether." Mr.. Robinson praised the work
of 4. c. Nelson. the present state super
~intendent. and pledged himself to continue
TO keep the educational interests of Utah
up to the present high standard. He also
pledged himself TO support an Increase in
salaries for the teacher of the state.
J.. w. Stringfellow was introduced as
a five-minute speaker. He limited his
talk to two minutes. in which he said that
he needed no Introduction in Provo, for he
had SOWeQ MS VIII OdlS VIII jesse w vi
liam Knight in the old Brigham Young
university in Provo.
Solid for Knight.
When Mr.. S%tringfellow finished the fol-
lowing telegram was read:
Eureka, Utah. Oct. 10.-Sam A. King,
chairman. Provo: Two thousand Tintic
miners send greeting to Jesse William
knight. Utah's next mining governor
Juab county will be in line. Eureka.
and Silver City will give knight
a majority of more than 1000 votes.
LED. PIKE"
Frank X. Nebeker. national committee
man from Utah, said that the time had
come when the Democratic party should
not be merely a pleasure resort. He pro-
phesfed the election of Mr.. Bryan in the
nation and the entire state ticket in Utah.
Moses Thatcher was then introduced by
Major King. From the standpoint of a
banker, he spoke strongly in favor of the
guarantee of bank deposits. He then eu-
logized William j. Bryan. declaring that
he would be the greatest executive that
ever sat In the presidential chair of the
United States.
The laoies' quartet then sam You.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

Won't Know That You're Running. Mr..
Spry." The audience showed by its ap-
plause that the sentiment expressed in
the song was unanimous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

mend this remedy to all women as the
best and most pleasant tonic that they
can possibly take. Yours very truly,
SenOrita Pillar MOnterde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Hats, $500.

Any hat IN the store thi week $500.
Bring in your head. McCarty's, 1886 So.
Main near p. O.