davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
BAKER.MlLlKlN.

Jesup, Ga, June 1s-Cards are out
announcing that Miss Elizabeth Brown
Baker, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Lindsay Baker, and Capt. Richard
Mershon Milkin, Of Jesup. will be
married Tuesday. Jane 80, at $50
o'clock, p. m, at the residence Of the
bride's parents. Miss Baker was dur
ing the last scholastic year one Of the
efficient teachers of The Jesup High
School, and while here made largo
circle Of friends. She is a young lady
possessing many most admirable
traits Of character, accomplished and
beautiful. Capt, Milikin, who is one
of the editors Of the Jesup Sentinel.
is also one Of Jesup's leading young
business men, high-toned and honor
able in all his walks OF life. He Is
receiving the hearty congratulations
Of a host Of friends upon his approach
ing marriage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
personal :
AND SOCIAL

Myrtle Resd; The husbands Of Faith.
McCatcheoni Ny Lost Duchess. l. J..
Williams; The Under Groove. Arthur
.Sringer; Tie Foar Pools Mystery:
The Lonely House, translated by Mrs.
Wister; The Barrier. Rex Beach; The
Broken Road, Mason; Walled In, Eli
zabeth stuart Phelps; The Primadon-
ma, Marian Crawford
Miss Minnie Bou1and is spending
a week on St Simon.
Mrs. n. W. FiAdley is spending a
few days on ST. Simon
Fred Way and Family, Of Savannah.
are visiting Mrs. Susie Way.
Miss Ethel Elliott has returned from
a delightful visit to Jacksonville.
Mrs L. N. Jones is spending some
time with relatives in Ashburn, Ga.
Mrs J W. Simmons. Of 81. Maryg
is visiting her son, DR.. ] W. Simmons.
~ IL, ,s
-. '-'u 80 - ~ isoil"''noh, OF
'-fAa 'i"dh' are On oi' SIMON Tor snort
Nj. ,,,.,.
,,,s.. 'sS 'n ~, '.'Hi i,en'' o. Hoi~yi' IS
sisi1ins MFS- ROBERT wayne in sa-
Nahildh.
MIS-. = K duBignon and Miss Cath
aIine stiles spent yesterday on St
simon
safet SPARKS leave Saturday for Jack
sonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
NEw nooKs RrcElvEn

The following new books have just
been received az the Brunswick libra.
ry: The Cat and Canary, Margaret
Cameron; The Road 10 Damascus. II.
A. Mitchell Keays; The Silver Blade.
Chas. r. Walk; The Princess DeHra.
John Reed Scott Santa Lucia. Mary
Austin; The Black Bag, Louis Joseph
Vance; The Judgment Of Eve, Mary
Sinclair; The Lure Of the Mask, Har-
old Macgrath; The Star Of VaIhalla.
Myra Gross; The Golden Ladder, Mar.
garet Potter; Bertrand of Brittany.
Warwick Deeping; The Coast Of
Chance, Justin Huntly Mccarthy: The
House in the Water, Chas. Roberts.
Jack Spurlock, George II. Lonmer:
Some Ladies In Haste, Robert Cham.
bers: The Greater Mischief. Margaret
Westrup: Purple and aomespun, Sam.
uel M. Garden Hire; Prisoners Of
Chance, Randall Parrish: Beau Bro
cade, Orczy; The Masters vioGn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
Oct %, 1905
It Reached the Spot.

Mr. f. Humphrey woh owns a large
general store at Omega. O, aud IL
president Of the Adams County Tele-
phone Co., as well as Of the Home
Telephone Co. Of T1ke County, O., says
Dr. Kings New Discovery: 1T
saved my life once. At least I think
III did. 1t seemed to reach tho spot
the very seat Of my cough when ev-
erything else failed Dr. Kings New
Discovery not only reaches the cough
spot; il heals the sore spots and thu
weak spots in throat lungs and chest
sold under guarantee At Roses drug
store. soc. and $ro0 Trial bottle
free. %,@us %NlN q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
CLUSTERING JUNE.

TAX o June a-bein the Sweetheart
O. the Year
Her WINDS have wrecked the lilies
blown roseIeayes everywhere
An yet, we should he thankul-even
when her rude winds race,
Chat tsey gather up the roses an tos4
EN- in Loves face
IL
So. let her wild winds wander across
the world, an shake
The My, till she shivers! Brighter
meadows they will mako.
For they'll rife half the gardens
scatter flowers far an free,
An carpet All the world with bloom
from hilItops to the seat
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19

mentary to the four young men who
occupied cottage with him on St
Simon last summer. Those who en-
ioyed the pleasant affair were Messrs.
A. G. Banks, Jr., Holmes Sheldon,
Paul WITTY. Roy Payne and DR.. HaT
rell- The occasion was a pleasant enc
and was greatly enjoyed by Nj. Ped
dicsrd's Rormer st. Simon cottage
mates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-19
GRIND
Laxative Fruit Syrup

Pleasant to take
The new laxative. Does
not grippe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con-
stipation by restoring the
natural action ofthe stom-
ach, liver and BIO w c Is.
Rsfuse sus@Sshasss. PrIo@ Gce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-01
PERSONAL

County Assessor Ernest L. Pigott
is quite sick at his home at shlnns-
ton.
c. W. campbcn, of Huntington, ls
a visitor in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. David Clayton have
returned from a visit Of several days
in R~ivesyille.
Rev. Harry W. Flanagan, OF Ar
nettsyille, where he is pastor of a
Methodist Episcopal church, is here
the guest of relatives.
Moses E. Shaver, Of Brown, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Howard Robinson. of Dola, candi-
date for assessor. is In the city look
ign after his candidacy.
Walter Willis was here Wednesday
from Bridgeport.
Senator ]. S. Darst, Of Jackson
county, IA here last night in the
interest OF his candidacy for state
auditor.
G. A. Shoemaker, of indianapolis,
Ind. who travels for a big homlny
concern, is here looking after bust
ness interests and calling on friends.
c. Powell, of Falrmont, was here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
c. L. FELTON,. of Parkersburg Is a
visitor in the city.
Yylie Irwin, of Wheeling, Is here on
a business visit.
A. +. Boreman, representing the
Davis Electric Company, sole manu-
fhcturers of the Davis Electric Med
ical Battery. Is registered at the
Traders hotel, where he is demon
strating and taking orders for the
medical battery. This instrument Is
a cure for. nervous diseases and
should have a place in every well
regulated family medical cabinet.
Bruce swlger, OF sardls, is in the
city on business.
Allen d. Fitghugh was here We'd
nesday from Bridgeport.
Pierce s%idebottom. Of Mt. Glare,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. c. Hickman have
returned from Florida, where they
spent the winter.
Porter Fitzhugh, of Enterprise. was
here Wednesday on business.
NJ. B. Davis, of Salem, spent We'd
nesday in the city.
Alexander Randolph was here
Wednesday from Salem.
Cement, sand and lime-southern
Pine Lumber Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-01

Take two glass cans. Put
ten silver dollars in each. Pour
a pint Of water in one. Which
is the most valuable?
Take a sack of Dewey's
Best Flour-take a sack Of
spring wheat flour, make them
into bread. The sack Of
Dewey's Best contains more
digestible nutriment, but by
adding 6 pounds more water
to the spring wheat flour it
will produce 6 more loaves.
Does the water add to the
amount Of nutriment in the
spring wheat flour? No.
Is there more nutriment in
IS loaves from Dewey's Best
than in Al loayes from spring
wheat? Yes.
Appearances are sometimes
deceptive. Buy Dewey's Best,
get an honest Aour-at an eco
nomical price.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-01

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently yet promptly on the bow
els and allays inflammation at the
same time. 1t is pleasant to take
Sold by auYdrnggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-01

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts promptly yet gently on the
bowels. through which the cold is
forced out OF the system. and at the
same time it allays inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-01

FOR RENTMslx room house with
bath at G13 w. Pike st. See os-
burn. 33S W.,Pike st. The Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-01

The t:mc-today.
The place-TreeInnd's, 100 Sd St,
and
The fsh-pcrch, shad or any other
favorite.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
THE MARKET WAS LIFT
 10 ITS OWN DEVICES
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 51A; Smelt- ing. 6624; Atchison. 711a; St Paul 112&; New York Central, 967s; Penn sylvania, 112H; Reading. 1O1A 1; Southern Pacific. 731; Union Pacific 1O3
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
Ii Covers the Treasury Departments Part
 In the Financial Crisis
There Were Two Reasons V hy National Banks Were Given the Preference In the Panama Bond Al IOtmentS.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The senate was entertained today by a series of ami mated comments on the me,hod adopt ed by Secretary Of the Treasury Cor telyou. in placing before the senate his reply to the resolution calling for in formation relative to the operations of the department in connection with the late financial disturbance The secre- tary had the introductory part of his reply printed and copies of the pam phlet were on the desks'of all the sen ators. This was declared by the dem ocratic senators to be without prece- dent The report says that the plan Of weekly deposits of government funds in various banks was begun in
 August. By October fl the deposits reached a total of S2S,0OO, 900. Tn Oc- tober , occurred the closing of the Knickerbocker Trust company and the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
At the Third Meeting of the Committee Resolutions of Endorsement We're Adopted
The Members Pledged to Try to Secure Delegation Which Shall Stay With Him Until He is Nominated Withdraws His Name

New York. Jan.29-GOvernor Hughes was strongly endorsed for the republi- can nomination for the presidency and the administration of President RoOse- relt was commended in a resolution unanimously adopted by the republican county committee tonight. The reso- lutiOns favored an instructed delega- ton to the Chicago convention from the state for Hughes, which shall use all honorable means to obtain his nOm- nation until he is either nominated or directs the withdrawal of his name from consideration.
 The endorsement of Hughes had come up for consideration at two pre- vious meetings os the committee and each time the resolution was tabled Tonight a substitute resolution was offered. It is as follows:
 Resolved. that we do hereby en- dorse the national administration Of the republican party. We believe that President Roosevelt by his vigorous character, broad humanity and deter mined opposition to notorious abuses. has won the hearts of the people and that We do not only have his example, but we know that he is, and has been in cordial sympathy with every effort
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

which he asked and obtained the cer- tification of the architect by his broth CTS signature.
 The commonwealth expects to prove that this bill was fraudulent in that Sanderson was given a contract for certain furnishings under one item in the special capitol furnishings; that he scheduled and billed these articles to the state under another item in an amount which is in excess of the item under which he was given the contract. Also, that some of the articles invOiced to the state and paid for according to three times as many feet as they ac- tually contained. The commonwealth exhibited to the jury two sofas, a ta- ble and two clothes trees supplied by Sanderson for the capitol. under the per foot system. One sofa was meas ured and shown to be six feet long Sanderson billed the sofa to the state at IS feet and was paid for it at the rate of s1S.40 per foot
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

 STRONG PLEA He Has Set a Task for
 Jerome
He Asks the Jury to Avoid a Compromise Verdict.

New York, Jan. 29.-Martin w. Lit tletOn, chief counsel in the defense of Thaw. today asked for the acquittaI of the client upon the ground of insanity. declaring that he could not see how. in the face of the evidence. the jury could render any other verdict. The serious and sincere evidence of the defense tending to establish the insan- ity of the defendant Littleton declared had been answered only by the sneers and insinuations of Jerome. These, the advocate asserted, were not com petent proof that the law required the prosecution authorities to produce once that the insanity of the accused was made the issue. He repeatedly urged the jury to remember that in a case of this kind the burden of proof rests wholly upon the state to prove the sanity of defendant beyond all req sonable doubt.
 Littleton warmly defended Evelyn Thaw against the attack of Jerome and said he could not understand what she had done. what great crime she had committed. considered in the light of all that she had confessed her self to be. that the prosecutor should transcend all rules of propriety and decency and attempt to destroy her when in the next breath he was ready "cOddle. hug and vouch for the testi- mony of such a scoundrel as Abraham Hummel. the very vermin of the New York bar"
 LittletCn urged that there should be no compromise. He begged the jury not to be misled by the district attor ney into voting for a verdict of con- victiOn in a lesser degree than that of primary murder He refrained from appealing to the passions of the jury men and devoted himself to logical consideration of the facts. He made no attempt to eulogize Thaw and said he asked for him no more cOnsidera- ton than the average boy had a right to demand of an American jury. The juryman followed his speech with in tense interest, It is generally con- ceded that Littleton had lent Jerome a difficult task to reply to him.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
CAPITOL ARCHITECT
 WILL SAVE HIMSELF
He Was in Europe When the Pennsyl- vania Grating Was in Progress.

Harrisburg. Pa Jan. 29. - That Architect Joseph M. Huston means to take care of himself at the expense of his four co-defendants in the conspir- acy case now on trial is apparent from the testimony today of his brother, Rev. Samuel c. Huston Of Phtladei- phia. a retired Presbyterian clergyman who was called as a witness for the commonwealth. StandfOrd Lewis the architects assistant while the capitol was being constructed, was also wit ness for the commonwealth.
 Rev MT Hueston testified that when his brother went to Europe in the spring of 1906, on business for the state he left with him signed blank architect certificates and a power of attorney. Soon after the architects departure, Contractor John H. Sander son. one of the defendants, appeared with a bill supported by an affidavit, purporting to be in proper form, for
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
RIGHT Toll If You Know a Good Thing.

When Q man finds the true food value of preparation like Grape-Nuts, it is no more than neighbOrly, to tell it to others.
 q should feel responsible to a de- gree writes an Ohio man. for much human suffering were I to withhold from others the knowledge of the benefits I have personally derived from the use of Grape-Nuts as an ar ticle Of food.
 Two -ears ago 1 began to feel a general tendency to collapse-had frequent bilious attacks. was troubled with constipation and vertigo. also rush of blood to the head causing tenn porary blindness.
 Liver and stomach in bad condi- tion. appetite and sleep became very irregular, memory began to slip away legs became shaky. and I found it necessary to use both hands in drink ing from 9 cup.
 Previous to this time I was in the habit oc eating all I wanted of what ever was set before me. When the trouble came. I tried medicine without help. but I gradually grew so weak I had to give up a lucrative government position.
 Whatever I ate disagreed with me, until my wife began feeding me on Grape Nuts food. At first I ate it sparingly until I found it did not hurt me, then gradually increased the amount as my appetite demanded. For many months I have virtually lived on Grape Nuts, fruits and Postum.
 "The result is gratifying in the ex- treme. None of my former difficult ties trouble me now. In eating, sleep ing, action of bowels and kidneys, ev- erything goes like clock work-no dig zy spells, no congestion of brain, no lack of memory. no trembling of limbs.
 q weigh more than for years q am 62) and enjoy long walks which were formerly impossible. No thanks to medicine, but all thanks to Grape-N Nuts and Postum." There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellville" in Dkgs.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

decision of the New York banks to is sue clearing house certificates. The treasury transferred to national banks within a few days $S5,OOO,OO and trans mitted to New York. within three days about S46, OO0, ,OOO in small bills. In that city alone reports show that clearing house certificates were issued in eX- cess of S10O,000, 900. By the middle of November the treasury had met de- mands to the extent that the working balances were reduced to approximate ly $5,000,000. It became apparent that no further deposits could safely be made. The banks were permitted to substitute bonds suitable for Savings bank investments for government bonds which were held as security against public deposits. The govern
 ment bonds thus released were avail
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

| for efficient administration for the correction of evil and for the improve ment oc OUT laws.
 Resolved, that Governor Hughes has displayed during his incumbency of office of governor a degree of eXecu- tive administrative ability. courage and devotion to duty which has secur- ed for him the confidence and admira- ton not only of the citizens of New York but of the people of the United States.
 Resolved. that it is the judgment of the committee that republicans throughout the country desire the pre- sentatiOn of Governor Hughes tO the next national convention as the choice of the republicans of this state for the presidential nomination and that We hereby announce our intentiSn that so far as We collectively and individually
 Continued on page 21
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
HE HOUSE. CUTS DOWN
 ARMY APPROPRIATIONS
The Bill Opened the Way for Vigor- ous Criticism Of the BattIeship Squadron Expenditure.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The house to-
 day reduced to the extent of $3OO.OOO | the proposed appropriation of $716,OO0 | for clothing for camp and garrison equipment of the army. A million dol 1 lar appropriation for coal for the bat tlcship fleet furnished material for an
 attack by MT. Littlefield of Maine up-
 on the legality of the expenditure. He declared that under the act of 1871 which he said was still in force, coal 1 when it had been shipped in foreign l bottoms should have been seized and | sold. He said the attorney general had i held that it was not legal, For req sons sufficiently satisfactory to him." 1 But MT Litlefield said he differed | from him.
 twill the gentleman suggest how this administration can carry out its policies without violating the law" inquired MT. Fitzgerald.
 That is a thing that is not up to me-" replied MT. Littlefield, who then launched upon a plea for an American merchant marine. The government, he said, ct 9 cost of many millions, had created a naval fleet and vet the | self except within the radius of it's operations.
 The real purpose of sending the fleet to the Pacific was questioned by MT. Johnson of South Carolina, who said that whatever it's object, it had caused million dollars deficit and would cause other deficits. He attacked the purchase of coal lands in the Philip pines and declared, Somebody got the money and we got a gold brick" The people, he insisted had been buncoed in the transaction.
 Claiming that the cost of carrying coal for the fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific in foreign bottoms, was ex- orbitant, Mir Sherly of Kentucky said it was a disgrace to America that there was not a sufficient merchant marine to supply simple colliers. He charged the republicans with having built tariff wall so high that a merchant marine could not live. The bill was still pending when the house ad- journed.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
METALS.

New York, Jan. 29.--The London tin market spot. was quoted at e124 5s; futures, e125. Locally the market was quiet. Higher Cn an average at $27.5OG 2S.OO.
 Copper advanced 2s Cd in London, with spot closing at e62 2s Cd; fu- lures, ( @ 15s. Locally the market was dull and slightly lower. with lake S13.6212@13.S71A; electrolytic, S13.5OG 1875; casting. $13.25G13.50.
 Lead was higher. at e15 Cd in Lon don. but remained dull and unchanged at $3.70d3.75 on the local market
 Silver, 55 Mexicans, 44c
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

FOR SAlE.-New five-room brick cottage. Electric lights, gas bath. toilet North 2nd Street. near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. F.. F. PascOe, IlO North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

MONEY TO LoAN.-H you want to build and need some money, como and see me; my rates are the lowest. E F PassOe 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
GRAIN.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Wheat was in clined to be weak all day with the ex- ception of a short period of the morn ing session when prices advanced about 1 cent The last hour of the trading was dull and weak. May open ed 15c to 24c lower. S1.OO% to $1O1; advanced to s1.01A; closed at $1.0OA G1005.
 steady. with close easy. May opened a shade to 1sc lower. at 607sc to Gle sold up to 61hc. declined to 604 G 6O7kc where it closed.
 Oats was dull. 14c off. May opened unchanged at 5S%c; sold up to 537sc; closed at 535sc.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
PROGRESS OF THE SQUADRON.

Washington. Jan. 29.-On Monday at g o'clock all were well on board the battleship squadron, according to message received from Admiral Evans. By today it is calculated that the fleet is within 400 miles of Punta Arenas, the next stopping place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-12
seIf.cure for Drunkenness.

(From Hypnotic Therapeutics
An alcoholic addict, actuated by a
sincere desire to break the shackles OF
the disnosition and go forth with ca
pacity' for the higher joys of life is
urged to think persistently as falling
asleep in lines like this:
Whisky is unnecessary to my ply
steal Well being; it is creating structur-
al changes in vital organs: 1t is de-
stroying my mentality and bunting my
moral sensibility. 1 do not need it.
and shall no longer use it either in
mere bravado or to hide from my Wis
ion conditions that are inslIfferable ]
shall depend absolutely on the units
of energy legitimately manufactured
out of nutritious food. good air, exer-
else and sleep. | am done with alcohol
once and forever. The appetite for it
is destroyed in my being, and l no
longer admit capacity for temptation
From this hour it shall be impossible
for me either to desire or to take a
drink for any conceivable reason. do
not want it. 1 do not need it. shall
not miss it,"