davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-16

for nearly 40 years. Monday they had
a family gathering at the Sargent house
at East Peacham and a picture was
taken of the group. Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. e. Sargent leave for Washing
ron
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-16

This Great Hair Grow.
ing Remedy can now be
had at all druggists in three sizes,
CSC, soc and $1.OO
per bottle,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
NOW THE FIRST
REGIMENT BAND
LOCAL MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
HAS BEEN PLACED IN MiLl.
TARY SERVICE.

The Atlantic band was on Thurs
day nigh enlisted ia the regular state
guard organization and in future win
be known as the FIRST Regiment
band. The enlistment took place In
the alnory oi the Brunswick Rideman
and Capt, Oren Douglas Of that com
mand acted as enlistng officer I'm
der this arrangement The band be-
comes tbe only enlisted regimental
band in The state and Is entitled 10
rev uniforms. tent equipment new
Instruments and many other things at
the hands Of the government.
Leader Baumgartner viii of course
remain at the head q the well known
and popular musical organization and
this new step only serves to make the
band and The military closer in their
relationship
When the First regiment goes into
camp this summer the band will so
along and VIII receive the same pay
for their services as is paid bands in
the regular army
Only eighteen members were enlist
ed GA the first night but this mum.
her viii be recruited mp TO twenty
eight the number required by the
next meeting of the Rifemcn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
NOW
PREPARING FOR
OLD VETS
ALABAMA METROPOLIS ARRANG-
ING TO GIVE The OLD WAR
RIoRs A BIG TINE THERE NEXT
WEEK

Birmingham. Ala, June 5.-The
general committee on arrangements
fer The Confederate reunion, which
starts in Birmingham next week AMI
continues for three days, viii meet
this week and receive final reports
m ali subcommittee and get
ready for the great gathering.
Already decorations are well in
hand. The birmingham Railway Light
and Power company has literally COW
cred its BUILDINGS on First avenue
with sheet OF incandescent lights.
the same presenting a most inspiring
scene for blocks ana blocks away.
The Biiou theatre is covered with
bunting while the decorators are now
at work On several other bnildiugs.
BY the end OF the week it is eX-
pected the decorations viii be quite
complete. The louisville & Nash
vile railroad has announced its in
tention of putting up expensive dec
orations at its station and The term
inal people have been requested to
follow suit.
A general denial Of the baseless
rumors that have boeu sent out 70
the effect that hotel keepers, room
ing houses and boarding houses have
advanced rates for the reunion IN
fact. many rooms are being set aside
for pc pie for which no charge what
ever is going To be made. The com
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
CAPITALISTS NOW
LOOKING OVER
GEORGIA
LARGE PARTY OF THEM VISIT
ING DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF
STATE, AND MAY MAKE SOME
BIG INVESTMENTS.

Macou. lfia., June 5.-A representa-
tive bo8 of northera capitalists was
in Maes yesterday n tour OF iu-
spectibl Ihis party OF fnanciers are
well ks4i throughout the country,
and td - them in Macon and Geor'
gfiia sN time, when all eyes are
en- Ge6f4sa on account Cf her immense
Iundeveloped resources, is considered
as the Rorelunner Of the opening OF
northern Golfers, that seek COED and
sound investments, to Georgia. truly
the empire state of the South,
Their visit 90 Macon was aS the
guests CT MI ". Jordan Massee pres
Iident Of the Macon Railway and Light
company and originator OF the Cen
tral Georgia Pawer COMPANY the last
named concern capitalized recently
at several millions.
!. G. White & Co., the LARGEST CON
tracing firm in the United States,
has the contract for the development
OF the immenee water powcr ON tho
Ocnuleae river near Flov'lla G1-
Work has already begun, and the n.
tract calls for the completion of the
dam in about eight months An idaa
Of The amount OF The construction work
10 be icne can be learned from the
fact that it win take 1tI6 cars 70
convey The concrete for the d3m,
Houses for the wori,men who are ar
irving every day. have been erected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
A PLEASANT DAY IN STORE.
EmmeIine TO Have First Regiment
Band on Trip to cumberjand.

emmeline TO Have First Regiment
Band on Trip to Cumberland.
The Cumberland Route has arran.
eed a very pleasant trip to Cumber.
land for Sunday. The steamer En-.
incline viii leave the city at half past
eight o'clock and for the pleasure of
the crowd has arranged for the First
Regiment formerly Atlantic) band
70 accompany the party to the island
The very attractive rate Of $50 for
the round trip has been named. In
include dinner at the hotel Cnmber
land aud car fare frsm and TO the
hotel at Cumberland. with eoo1
weather promised the trip ought TO be
la delightful one. The surf this year
lat Cumberland is great. and a ain in
the briny deep will he among other
attractive features Of the cutting.
A number Of Improvements ha,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
THE CONGREssMEN
ARE ALL REELECTED
In No District Was An Incumbent
Defeated.

In No District Was An Incumbent
Defeated.
In the interest Of the governorship
all other contests practically wero
lost sight OF
IN the congressional districts the
hottest fight WAS in the Fifth where
Congressman j.. f. Livingston was
opposed by James H. Mayson Re-
turns seem to indicate Livineston's
reelection. though Maysons friends
say they win insist on an official
count.
In the First district indications
point to the reelection Of Congress
man Edwards in the Second 10 the
reelection OF J. NJ G2iegs: in the
Third to the return Of f. p. Lewis:
the Forth to Congressman Anderson,
the Fifth to L. F. Livingston: the
Sixth to Congressman w. NJ. Howard.
the Ninth to Congressman r. NJ. Bell:
the Tenth to Congressman Hardwick.
and the Eleventh to Congressman
William G. Braniley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
ANOTHER VICTIM
IN WISE COUNTY
}. s. KELLY, MINE sUPERlNTEND-
ENT, DISAPPEARS VERY mY5-
TERlOUSLY.

Bristol. va. June 5.-A report
from Wise county Ya. which has moi
vat been confirmed. saws fhat Mime
snperutendent W. r. Kelly. OF a Wise
comfy coal company has mysterious
lv djsenneared in fbe Rlaell Mountains
ovor , wool, aao and has moi baan
ioostod
Keu,. is ahou+ tb, fourth nersep
sinco Tdwar1 r WON'T roura mn.
odat,hi. ,a.tI;onotro i erddo,,1,. dts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
LANDSLIDE IN MONTANA.

Helena, June 5.--A report tonight
SAYS that landslide in Whitedsh,
Flathead county. has stalled nine
Northern Pacific trains, which came
in last night and early today aud
started west on the Great Northern
tracks. Several hundreds of passen-
gers are on the trains. and it is said
there is small prospects Of getting
BY the landslide Inside of forty-eight
hours. The Great Northern tracks
were washed out tonight both north
and south of Helena.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
DOUGLAS CUT BY LAME.
Unfortunate Affair Occurred Yes.eT-
day Morning

Unfortunate Affair Occurred Yes.eT-
day Morning.
As the result Of a fight YESTERDAY
morning between S. D Lamb. Q. A.
Calhoun and e. o. Douglas, which &C.
Cured at the livery stables of Davis
& Douglas, the latter was cut by
Lamb. one or two gashes being in
nicted with a pocket knife.
Reports Of the fight differ mater
tally. there being two or three ac
counts 1t Is stated that Mr.. Lamb
went to the stables to get horse
when informed that there was none
there that could be used by Mr. Cal
houn he and that gentleman became
engaged in a quarrel which resulted
in a fight Mr. Douglas. it appears.
joined. It Is said by his friends, in
an effort to separate the two men.
when Mr. Lamb. he claims. thought
they were double-teaming him and
drew his knife
A cash in the back is The ugiest
wound of The three, but Mr. Douglas
friends will be glad to learn that
it is not serious and he was reported
to be resting easy last night
The affair is much regretted by
friends Of both Messrs. Douglas and
Lamb.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
WOMAN BECAME BRIDE
CLAD IN MALE ATTIRE

Hot Springs, 5 D., June 5. Tonight
for the first ime IN the history OF
South Dakota a young woman became
a bride while wearing male attire.
She had been working as man on
a ranch. and week ago her employ
or engaged young man and required
thai they occupy the same quarter.
Tonight he learned her sex and
declared that unless she married the
young man at once he would send
her to Jail She consented, a minis
ter was sent for and the knot tied
before the girl could change her
.clCthing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
DESTRUCTION BY DAM BREAK.

Guanajuato. Mexico June 5.-Two
wcmen are known TO have been
drowned. a score Of per-ons are re-.
ported as missing and property to the
value Of $4,000 was DESTROYED late
today. the result Of the breaking Of
the dam across the river at this place.
The dam has Just been completed A
bolt Of lightning struck and DESTROY
ed a smaller dam Just above the main
structure allowing the water to rush
In such volume as to destroy the lat.
for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
STEAMER AND CARGO
HELD UP AT HONDURAS

Washington. y. c.. June 5.-Com-
plying with the request Of the state
department the minister Of foreign
affairs at Honduras has ordered the
arrest Of F. G. Bailey, former presl-
dent of the Export Shipping company.
Of New Jersey. and the detention OF
the steamer Goldsboro and her cargo.
News to this effect came from the
United States minister at Honduras.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
CHURCH BOX ROBBED
BY FAcETITIoUs THIEF

Altu3, Okla, June Aye shall not
make my Fathers house a place Of
merchandise," wrote facetltious
thief who fer the second time recent
ly entered the Methodist church at
this place and distracted the collec-
tion box. The box had been placed
to gather special funds, each contrib
utor giving a penny for each year Of
his age. The first time, about So had
been given. when the box was seen
mo more. The secong time the rob
Der was quicker alldGing only $l50
to accumulate before he made away
with it. There was no clew except
the scriptural inscription. No arrests
have been made.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
NEW GAME WARDEN QUALIFIED.
w. n. shadnan of St. Simon Took
the Ooath Yesterday Morninn.

W. N. ohduNIdH oT -. oTH70U 00N
the Ooato Yesterday Morning.
Under the recent endorsement OF
the grand jury Of Glynn county W. II
Shadman Yesterday took the oath Ct
office ana a'sumcd the duties of
game warden for Glvnn county Mr..
Shadman resides at ST. Simon and is
going TO give the position his best
attention The game Of the county in
the past has not received the proper
care. and the grand Jury did the wise
thing IN recommending Mr.. shadmap
efnr the position.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
ALLISON nv THE LEAD.

Des Moines. Iowa, June 4.-Odicial
returns from all counties give Sena-
tcr w. r. Allison 1902, ,l59 votes and
Coy. A. B. Cummins 92.785 votes for
the republican nomination for Uni
ted States senator. The Allison ma
jority therefore is 1878. Carroll has
p 900 over Gafst for governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
ROBBERS CRACK SAFE;
GET TEN THOUSAND

Tulsa. Ariz. June 5.-Fabbers
cracked the safe Of the Bank Of Fair
land at Fairland, Okla. thirty miles
east Of here today and escaped with
ten thousand dollars There were
three men connected with the rob
berry. A posse was at once organized
and is in hot pursuit Of the robbers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
LATER RETURNS REDUCE
JOE BROWNS MAJORITY

been made on Cumberland since last
season. Among other things new
dock has been built Improvements
have been made around the hotel and
Manager Miller IS DETER prepared
than ever to care for the crowds. 1t
is expected that 4 large crowd will
take advantage of the first Sunday
excursion tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
GOVERNOR JoHN9oN TALKS.
Re's Still Candidate for the Demo-
cratic Nomination.

cratic Nomination.
Chicago, June 5.-Goyernor John A.
Johnson, Of Minnesota. arrived in chi.
cago today and spent short tine at
his headquarters in the Grand Pacific
hotel. Discussing political conditions,
he said:
Il believe that the Denver conyen-
ton will be a delberative body and
that nobody has sufficient number
Of delegates to assure a nomination.
! regard the conditions as favorable
for democratic success if the right
man is named and the right sort of a
platform made. Nothing in recent
deyelopments has changed my atti-
mde and am still candidate for the
nomination"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-06
WILL Be BETWEEN
$1,000 AND $1,000
WON IN RICHMOND BY EIGHT
VOTES AND RECEIVED 4a MA
uoRlTY IN MUscoeEE.
Indications Are That the TWO Can
didases Have Carried Very Near
Same Number of Counties.
The Other State Contests.

Atlanta, June 5.-Oficial returns
from yesterdays primary have not
yet been received from all counties
in the state, but the indications are
that Hon. Joseph M. Brown as was in
dictated by the returns OF Thursday
night, has been nominated over Gov
.ernor Smith His majority however,
lis yet uncertain. 1t is now placed at
between 1900 and 5000 by the most
conservative people.
AT Browns headquarters o much
larger majority is claimed, it being
stated that later returns may carry
the majority up 10 25,0o0 The Attain
ja Georgian estimates his majority at
ff,000. the Atlanta Journal places it
at 1900. and the Atlanta Coustitu-
Gon at $1,000. !
Many returns conWadicting those
received last night have been receiy-
ed during the day In some instan-
ces counties which were reported in
the Brown column have been placed ia
the Smith column and vice versa.
however the returns rom az Oh
'he IatSe co'lhtles' as sent OUT iAurs-
day night. We're practically correct.
In only one or two instances nave the
ilsufes received toaAy chaAsed the
lfst hsures
oi'iclal returns IF' ~ + fuiloh' oiliiJ-
lld'n, b'Do' M'ehhloha ana huscoeee'
'ue uVe iargesI countles IN tae state
9iio" li'"l l'lo"h carried 'tii ol lieiA'
Dut by lhaJori'ies nor as large as was
az HrSt reported IN these hye couh-
.'G9 ne rece''eu . HiaJotlI5 o. 2'4zl' as
ioIoWS'
= + ui'Cii - ''' ''' 80 '.L596
Dma'llail .,, '.'.. '.. .....2,l0O
IoIDp. ~. .'' ~ 49, '..l,O69
nuScosee' 80 .'' -. ..... As
I'e'iiiloiiu .'' -. ..'
,, IeeporlS from these hYe counties
!. : u ui s'@y hlsnt gave Brown major
ity ol over ',ooo'
IN many other counties IN the state
the first figures have been changed
q anu !. WIN prooaply be Saturday be-
iore tne llnal and correct figures win
oe t. KNOWN IN some Instances coun-
'ieS nave Deen carried by majorities
d Shiail as Two and three votes It is
reported that in Rockdale the gov
erhor received a majority Of one vote.
IN Quitman Mr. Browns majority was
just .. In any number Of counties the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
VOTE FOR MAGISTRATElN PARIS.
Business Scare To Blame.

Declaring that the Democratic party
is more united today than it has been
in many years that Mr.. Bryan was de-
feated by what he claims was misrep-
resentation to the effect that his cleo
ton would hurt business interests,
Chairman Mack, of the Democratic
National Committee Wednesday after
noon issued a statement in which he
announces extensive plans to advance
the party's inetersts during the next
four years.
Mr.. Mack AYERS he has no apologies
to make relative to the Republican vic
tory and pays a high tribute to Mr..
Bryan, saying he made 1.-THE most mag
nicfient fight ever waged by candi-
date" Mr.. Mack's statement in full
follows:
There is not much for me to say and
no apology to make relative tn the vic
tory of the Republican party. Mr..
BRYAN made the mos magnificent fight
ever waged by candidate. The party
was made the victim of misrepresenta-
tion--a Misrepresentation that Demo-
cratic success would retard the business
interests of the country, that was, of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
LIVE STOCK AND CROP NOTES

B. T, Buckley sold to John Wood
ford twenty-five feeding cattle at At
cents per pound, and to w. H. Renick
fourteen 1000 pound feeding cattle at
the same price
C. B. Morrison, of Iowa, bought
in Boyle and Lincoln cunties carload
off acks. ranging in price from $l6C
to 1000 per head.
Sanford Allen and Will Judy, OF
Millersburg, sold the Elijah Neal farm
in Nicholas, of 152 acres for $50 pei
acre to/a Mason county man. They
paid $3.50 per acre, and raised two
good crops on it.
&C. C. Jennings, of Woodford county
reported a yield of Is barrels of corr
per acre from 6 acres, grown by
scientific or book methods"
Hardin Field, of Woodford county
bought 40 head of stock cattle in An.
derson county at $3.5t per cwt., and &
premium of IS per head.
j. I. Highland, OF Montgomery
county, delivered last week to Swift
& Co., of st. Louis, 116 head of export
cattle, averaging 1,411 pounds, at
cents per pound.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
Finds Much to Console Him.

While not caring to discuss at this
time the political effect of the Demo
cratic victory in his home State or
analyze the causes, William j. Bryan
Wednesday afternoon in an informal
talk to number of friends who called
on him, expressed his pleasure at the
result OF so many of his political
friends.
A delegation numbering nearly hun
dred from Lincoln visited Mr.. Bryan
at Falrview to express to him their
confidence and devotion to him and to
assure him that such was the senti-
ment of a majority of the people of
this city and State. Mr.. Bryan, in re-
spoLding, SAID:
Il am highly gratified over the re-
suit In this State. The national de-
feat has not been such a disappOint-
ment, we have bad so many things to
console US. / hope | have convinced
my friends that running for office has
only been an incident to my work. My
heart has never been set on holding
office, but wanted TO do certain work
and 1t looked as though the Presidency
might offer the opportunity to do that
work: am sure that in private life
can nave the chance to do something.
One is not required to hold Office in Or
der to do big things; one is simply re-
CURED 20 do those things within his
reach and that much is within the
reach of each of US.
Personally, shall find as much joy
being out of Office, if the returns show
: must be, as | would be in office
hope still to be of influence to bring
about needed reforms. | appreciate
very much the confidence and loyalty
OF the people near us. 1t has been the
greatest comfort that the election has
given US. The fact that those among
whom We like have shown this conf
dence, we appreciate more thansI can
tell you. 1t has been vely kind in you
TO come out here and visit us on this
day."
Sd The defeat he sustained Tuesday did
not weigh heavily upon Mr.. Bryan.
he was one OF the most cheerful Of
tnose at his home and laughed and
]0ked good naturedly with his visitors.
lie has no other immediate plans than
TO rest at home following his canvass.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
course, and argument without founda
ton in fact.

course, and argument without founda-
tion in fact.
Notwithstanding Tuesdays defeat.
the Democratic party stands more unit
ed today than it has in many years,
and in this union lies it's future
strength and power IF recuperation.
1t is my intention to continue head
quarters in Buffalo and Washington
for the next four years to keep in touch
with the leaders of all the States and
promulgate Democratic principles and
Democratic thought by the printing of
literature to aid the leaders of the
party in fighting the high tariff which
in all probability the Republicans will
continue, Notwithstanding their promise
to revise it.
| am supported in this by the mem
bers of the National Committee, State
Chairman and other leaders all over the
country.
''In his own State, Nebraska. where
ne is best known, Mr. Bryan was vic
torious. While it is true that ne met
with defeat in the nation, ne did so as
the candidate of his party supported
by the 5000, 0O0or 1000, 900 of his
countrymen who voted for him and his
principles he so splenoidly espoused
and with he respect and admiration of
the entire nation"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
LOSE TN NATION
But Old Kentucky Swings Back Into
Line.

There large crowd in the News office Tuesday night to
receive the delivered fast the East
Tennessee Telephone Company could the begin
looked bad and could between the lines that New
York had gone against The rejoicing however
ded for Democrats happy hear the that old
lucky swung back line ebuke administration
Wilson, and that Bourbon County had given Bryan
over 200 majority.
The following table shows county vote by precincts:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
Congressman Bennett barely escaued

Congressman Bennett barely escaped
defeat at the hands of j. N. Kehop.
and it is possible that the official count
may change the result. The First dis
trict gave the biggest Democratic vote
in its history, going for Bryan by 49,
600, while Ollie M. James majority
is even greater. The Republicans
rolled up a tremendous majority in the
Eleventh. When the twelve missing
precincts in this district are reported
the majority will probably be over
%. 00U.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
Indiana is All Right.

At Republican headquarters in In
diana it is conceded that the DemOc-
racy Of the State has made a clean
sweep concerning the party candidates
and elected Thomas r. Marshall Gov
ernor over James E. Watson by 25,OOO
majority. The Democrats will control
the legislature on joint ballot. SThis
will enable the Democrats to name a
successor to United States Senator
James A. Hemenway. Ten Demo
Gratis have been elected to Congress.
The official count is necessary to de-
eide the contest in the First district.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
Ohio Elects Democratic Governor

Although the (Republican State
Chairman does not concede it is prob
able that Judge. Judson Harmon Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, has been
elected by plurality of about 20. 600.
The State Legislature which will elect
successor to Joseph B. Foraker. will
oe Republican on joint ballot by about
nIteen. On account of the long bal
LOT, winch complicated the election IN
nus State to considerable degree, no
ngures nave as yet been made on the
otner eandidates On the State ticket.
= uuge Harn0n claims that his plural,
lty Tor Ohlo's governership will reacn
1o.UOO. Taft's majoriy in Ohio is be-
iieyed to De about $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
kentucky's Vote.

Bryan's majority in Kentucky will
be in the.neighborhood of II, 900. With
twenty eight precints unreported. the
Democratic ticket has majority of
10, $751; The missing precincts are
not expected to greatly change the
majority. Eight Democrats and three
Republicans have been elected to Con
gress, the Republicans carrying the
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Districts
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
Declared Nominees.

The Democratic Committee of the
Fourteenth Judicial district met in
Frankfort Monday and declared off the
primary election for the nominations
of Circuit Judge and Commonwealth
Attorney. Judge r. L. Smut was de-
clared the nominee for Circuit jude e
and R. B. Franklin the nominee for
Commonwealth Attorney
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-11-06
Taft'S Version.

Mr.. Taft had the following to say in
regard to the result: II believe | was
elected by the business men of the
county, Democrats as well as Republ-
cans that | received my share of the
labor vote, and that the farmers gener-
ally stood by me. l am very much
pratified -