davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24

Although the platform on which he
stood excited much opposition from
many sources, Mr.. Bryan claimed that
it represented his convictions, and an
nounced his readiness to defend every
plank. Immediately after his nomina-
ton he began one of the most vigor-
Gus n memorable campaigns ever
carried on by a candidate for the
presidency. 1t is estimated that dur
ing his W. he travelled over 49,
900 miles.
Two months before the nomination
Mr.. Bryan is reported to have said.
in an interview which he wished not
to be published at that time: Il
think | shall be the next president
of the United States. l am confident
that l shall be nominated in Chicago.
and if nominated l am sure | shall be
elected. l think Mckinley will be
the Republican nominee, and he can
be beaten. 1t is a matter l have
said much about, but | believe
in destiny, and ever since l was IA
years of age l have felt that l was
destined to rise to a position of prom
inence and importance.
when l was nominated for con-
gress and elected, | regarded that as
a stepping stone to something great
err. Lately l have been considering
the question of the presidency, and /
somehow have a feeling that the honor
of the nomination will come to me-"
After Mr.. Bryan's defeat at the polls
he continued to advocate the free coin
age of silver. He made many speeches
On the tariff question, one of which
was delivered in Boston, where he
has since spoken on several occa-
sionS.
Colonel in Spanish American War.
On the outbreak OF the Spanish
American wal he was offered and ac-
cepted the colonelcy of the Third
Nebraska volunteers, and was for some
time with his regiment at Tampa, Fla,
but did not take any active part in
the struggle. On his return to Nebras-
ka Mr.. Bryan again entered into
the field of political activity, and
spoke against the scheme of colonial
expansion introduced by the Mckinley
administration. on the cession of the
Philippine islands by Spain.
In 1900 he was again nominated for
the presidency by Democratic, Popu-
list and silver Republican conventions.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24

while at college that she met Mr..
Bryan, and the happy romance of her
life was begun. He was at that time
attending the Illinois college. Their
betrothal was made while they were
both juniors, their marriage following
four years later, in 1884. They resided
in Jacksonville until their removal to
Nebraska three years later.
Becomes Practical Partner.
In order to keep herself in closer
touch with his professional life, Mrs.
Bryan read law with her husband as
instructor, taking the curse pre-
scribed by the Union College of Law
of Chicago. She was admitted to
practice in the supreme court of Ne
braska in November, 1883, not having
the intention of practicing as a means
of livelihood, but that her knowledge
of the profession might be Of greater
value in the constant and careful as
sistance she rendered Mr.. Bryan in
his work.
Mrs. Bryan is also fond of literature
and the languages. She devoted one
year to the special study of literature
in the Illinois college, and during more
recent years has taken a postgraduate
course of one year in German at the
Nebraska State university. She says
that every mother necessarily keeps
her knowledge of Latin somewhat
fresh in memory through the school
days of her children, while helping
them to conquer Caesar and vanquish
Cicero, but for her own part she finds
her greatest pleasure in the study OF
German. She is fond of music, but
makes no ~pretense at being an adept
in that art.
Mrs. Bryan believes that her first
and best efforts should be devoted to
the welfare of her home and family.
Such duties have claimed so much of
her time that little has been left for
other work. She has been both moth
err and companion to her children. aid
ing them through the struggles OF
school days, giving always Of her love
and wisdom for their growth in educa-
ton and culture.
There are three children, the eldest,
Ruth, who, since her marriage to Mr..
w. H. Leavitt in October, 1908, has
made her home in New Orleans. Then
comes William ], Jr., a stalwart
youth of Is years, who measures five
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24
OWL GoUGES A MANS EYE.
But First 1t Tears at His Hair with
Sharp TaIons.

Pottstown, Pa.-David Bergey, a
farmer nea Parkerford, had a ter.
rife battle the other night with a
huge owl, that suddenly swooped
down on his head while he was walk.
ing in the orchard. 1t fastened its
sharp talons in Bergey's hair, and.
giving vent to it's anger in weird
boots, plunged its beak into his
clothes.
Bergey tried to protect his face and
pulled big chunks of feathers from the
owl in his attempts to dislodge it.
Loosening its hold on his head, the
bird sank n of its talons in Bergey's
eye and almost pulled it from its
socket. 1t then flew off, while Bergey.
in awful agony, summoned a physi.
clan. who has little hope of saving
the sight of the lacerated eye.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24
Bee Hive in

Altoona, Pa.-Bees are swarming in
the smokestacks of the idle locomo,
tives and whippoorwills are nesting
under the stored cars belonging to the
Pennsylvania railroad near the Juni-
alta shops. Thus the hard times are
not without an odd feature now and
then.
An immense swarm of bees took
possession OF a smokeless smoke
stack and got busy, preparing for a
long stay. When a workman discov-
cred them he brought a hive and took
them home.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24
Do Good Work Among Soldiers.

The Army Scripture Readers asso-
citation has 81 readers working in the
British army.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24
DODGETHE CUSTOMS OFFICERS

and from the continent, concealed In
a muff, or some other One OF
the most ingenious tricks in this di-
rection was told by a ~well-known vet
Urinary surgeon, who, two or three
times a year, has to administer NOR
phia to a couple of very small dogs.
Their owner is rather portly, and the
dogs pass the customs officers quite
safely, reposing n above each breast
of the lady.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24

but was once more defeated. receiy-
ing in the electoral college 155 votes
against 292 for William Mckinley.
Mr.. Bryan was deeply interested in
literature, and was several times con
nected with journalism. In 1896 he
was editor of the Omaha World-Her-
aid, and now carries on a weekly po-
litical newspaper, The Commoner. at
Lincoln. In 1906 he made a our OF
the world and wrote descriptive ar
ticles while abroad for a number Of
American newspapers. The books he
has written include THE First Battle"
1897; Under Other Flags" 1904;
The Old World and It's Ways" 1907.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24
Women Adopt Novel Means of Snug
Cling Their Pet Dogs.

An equerry to the king OF Saxony
was recently summoned for endeavor-
ing to smuggle a pet dog ashore at
Dover, England. 1t was noticed that
his wife, the countess. looked bulky
round the waist when she landed, and
on examination it was found that she
had a dog in a bag hanging from hep
waist and under her coat. This is
really the most fashionable smuggling
that is done at the present day.
Many smuggle their tiny
pet dogs backward and forward, to
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24
Cancer from UmbreIIa.

York, Pam injury inflicted three
years ago at Pen Mar caused the
death of Mrs. Cecilia Etzler of Ham.
over, aged II years.
Mrs. Etzler was visiting at the Blue
mountain resort when she fell, pune.
turing her side with the point of the
umbrella she carried. Cancer de-
veloped.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24
Be Yourself.

Be yourself-simple. honest and un.
pretending-and you win enjoy
through life the respect and love Of
friends.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-07-24
Sketch of Career of
Famous Nebraskan
Who Has Been
Active in Law,
Politics, Business
and Literature.

LLiAM | S
BRYAN was born at
SaIem, Marion county,
Illinois, On March 10,
1860. He was the son
of Silas Lillard and
Maria elizabeth (Jen-
nings) Bryan. His ia
Their was a Virginia
man, lived in Culpep-
per county of that
state until he was Is
years of age, when he
removed to Illinois,
and after his gradua-
ton from Mckendree
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
LYMAN BEECHER LECTURES.
Subjects to be Discussed by President
 Fnunce

The Lyman Beecher lecture course began last Monday with talks by Rev
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
NEW UNIVERSITY GARAGE
New Features Installed by Gardner
 F. Wheeler

In view of the coming auto show a word about the new university garage, corner of Olive and St. John streets Cor to speak more accurately, the two garages one on each street. may not come in amiss.
 This garage is owned and run by Gardner E. Wheeler, gentleman who came to this city few years ago as works manager for the Mayo Radia- tor Co and was a factor in the up- building of that prosperous business.
 When opportunity occurred to lease the University garage, he took it. From that time to the present altera- tions and Improvements have been made so that to-day it is probably one of the finest garages in the state. It was built especially for a garage-is central, easily accessible, has the larg- est best floor space, has complete ma chine shops and carries a full line of auto supplies. Couple these with the practical auto knowledge and skill that MT. Wheeler possesses and it becomes evident that the garage is one that ap- peals strongly to auto owners.
 This is the one garage in the city that has private lockers or individual auto booths, nice ladies room, chaf- feurs' room with pool table, literature, etc., and other accessories of a first class garage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09

pupils of the parochial and grammar l schools of the city were eligible to compete, and quite number sent in creditable compositions. Fifty dollars in gold was appropriated for four prizes-s25 for the most excellent composition, s15 for the second best, si for the third best and s for the fourth best
 The subject of the essay was. Some Good Books About Ireland and the Irish People, with the reasons why these books are good.
 It was required that the composition consist of not less than I5O words, but could be longer if desired.
 The judges of the contest were Miss Susan s. Sheridan, Ph D., head of the English department at New Haven high school; Thomas H. Smith. assist ant librarian at New Haven free pub lie library, and William H. Hackett, instructor of Latin at New Haven high school.
 All essays were sent to the secre- tary of the committee before Febru- ary 15. The contestants signed their essays with any number they pleased, and in a separate sealed envelope gave the same number, their name and address. and room and school. The winners are as follows:
 First prize. s25-John S. McDon- ough. Ss Hallock street, room Is, Sa- cred Heart parochial school.
 Second prize, s15-Edward Tobin, i14 Gregory street, grade s, St Mary's parochial school
 Third prize, s7-Maria Kelly. 3S Spruce street, room 12, St Johns pa- rochial school.
 Fourth prize. s3-Francis Twohill, 6S Walnut street, grade 6-7, Hamilton street school.
 Honorable mention is given to Thomas j. Walsh. 2s2 East street, grade [. Orange street school. and to Mary T. Sause, 46 Day street, room 12, St. Johns parochial school.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09

William H. ? Faunce, DID. LID. of Brown university. They were "The Educational Aim of the Ministry. x The Place If the Minister in Society. ;, "Tthe Minister as a Mediator" and "The Minister as Ethical Teacher
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
HOTEL EMPLOYEs DINE.

A party of hotel employees of the city numbering about forty or fifty, and many of their friends enjoyed a very pleasant dinner at the Hotel lime, West Haven, yesterday evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
HELD FOR BREACH OF PEACE

Thinking that mixup was the prop CT way to celebrate Sunday, Giovanni Lamberti of 37 Chestnut street and Gennaro Piscitelli of Wooster street set upon each other yesterday afternoon and were arrested by Officer Londri- gan for breach of peace.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
In which S8,000 Worth of Curtain
 Stuffs and Rugs are going for $4.OOO
CurtainsMuslins

Tambour Muslins-beautiful borders, extraordinary values. 16cts Yard
 Tambour Muslins-with fancy borders regular 4oc quality. 26cts Yard
 Az unlimited variety of patterns for Sash Curtains. Sc, 10e, l21sc and l5c Yd Novelty In Draperies
 C s,m-nt Cloth-something new for summer curtains. 40 inch. pretty figures. Special Price f6cts Yard.
 Friars Cloth-something new, in blue. brown, tan, rcd. green and all thu best shades. splendidifor portieres, drap:ries. cushions. table covers. and ,h: like, so inches wide. 5Octs Yard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
PRIZES ARE AWARDED.
Wolfe Tone Announces Winners Of
 Essay Awards.

During the Robert Emmet exercises of the Wolfe Tone club at the Hy- perion last night announcement was made from the stage of the winners in the prize essay contest recently conducted by that organization All
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
ATLANTIC CITY.

HOTEL TEAMWORK,
 Atlantic City, N. J. Open Throughout the Year Hotel Celebrated for Its Home Com-
 forts.
 TEAMWORK HOTEL CO. Chas. 0. Marquette D. S. White, Manager. President.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09

This week will be, The Minister as Interpreter of the Bible. The Minis ter as Organizer of Educational Foe es.'' The Education of the Minister by His Task
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
In The Upholstery Section

this Special Opening Day and Introductory Sale the Upholstery Store annually now enthusiastically appre taken by the hundreds of who want escape hurry Spring housekeeping time which isn't after all far off In has been absolutely necessary severe that falls upon Upholstery store each year at this time
 Everybody something spring for the house it's only all New Haven would from the annual rush of business looks to for their up hostery needs. Read for the Bargains
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
MONTICELLO

Atlantic City. N. J., Kentucky ave-
 Near Beach.
 The hotel for comfort. Near all att reactions. Modern high class, home. like. Private baths. Capacity 6na. sl1 up weekly. Booklet. A. C. EKHOLM.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09

Prof Robert L. Sanderson will give the next of his series of French lec- lures at Lampson hall this morning at l1:3o o'clock Its subject will be "Gil Bias, de la Sage-Le Docteur Sangrado--L'heritage du licencie."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09

MISS Edna Estelle Hall. .. Songs of the Norseland ...
 ................ Herman Lohr Love is an Ocean.
 You Loved the Time of Niolets. Time Was I Roved the Mountains. Eyes That Used to Gaze at Mine. My Ships that Went Asailing Brahma ....... Seth D. Bingham ShadoT-toTn .....S Seth D. Bingham A-Hunting We Go. Seth D Bingham
 Accompanied by the Composer. :. Meet Me by Moonlight Alone. ...... Oln EnSllSl The Ould Fisher ... Old Scotch The Mad Dog ........ Liza Lehmann At the piano, Miss Edna Estelle Hall.
 The piano used is Steinway.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-09
Curtain Laces

Curtain Laces
 l0C0 Yards of Ruffl:d Muslin, with insertion and renaissance edges. such val u-s never shown before. regular prices 25c and 2oc Sale Price 15c and J9c Va Egyptian Nets with ruffle-Nsts that cost more to import than we ask you 10 pay, and are sold regularly at 75cts. Sale Price S9cts Yard.
 Irish Point Lace-beautiful for short or long sash curtains, worth 75cts yard. Sale Price 39cts Yard.
 Arabian Laces-for sash curtains, all b,autiful borders. applique on fine nets. worth 75cts, for 49cts Yard.
 Renaissance Lace-for long curtains, $l.50 value. Sale Price 80cts Yard Marie Antoinette Laces-for long cur tains. Arabian or white. actual cost price is $2.25 Special Price $1.25 Yard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-07
ARRANGING FOR
The DEMOCRATS
DENVER AUDITORIUM FOR CON.
VENTION is NEARING
COMPLETION.

Denver, Col. May 6.-Plans for The
which is now nearing completion, have
been sent by Secretary Mills, CT the
Denver Chamber of Commerce. and
Convention League, to Secretary Trey
Woodson of the Democratic Natiuoll
Committee. fer his guidance in max
ing the seating arrangements for the
Democratic convention which meers
in Denver July T. There are 11,E21
chairs in aisles or in the space lett
for standing room, il will be possi-
bile to seat $4,000 people This is a
greater sea ing capacity than that cs
the Chicago Coliseum Madison Square
Garden. New York or the Moron
Tabernacle, in Salt Lake. Mr. Wood
son will be assisted in the work of
arranging places fer the various delr-
cations by Col J. l. Martin, sergeant
al arms of the Democratic National
Committee.
On the first floor eight sections Of
seats. 2.0t0 in number, all within c3sv
hearing distance Of the speakers plat
form have been set aside fer de'e-
gates and alternates the number Of
which is es mated at 1000. Odd Num-
bered sections of this space will be oc-
cupied by the delegates and even nunr
bered sections of the al ernates.
On the platform within plain sight
and hearing Of all parts of the i'm
mense structure. are reserved SAG
seats for dignitaries Immediately al.
iacent to the platform space is tina
reserved for the press, where 3o@
seats have been provided, with four
desks for noiseless telegraph equip
mant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-07
HARD At WORK
FOR The CANAL
GEORGIA DELEGATION APPEARS
BEFORE COMMITTEE OF
THE HOUSE.

The following Associated Press Ges-
patch sent out yes erday from Wash
ington will be of interest:
The committee from the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce and Col c. T.
Goodyear of Brunswick. appeared TO-
day before the House Committee CT
Railways and Canals, urging the pass
age of the Brantley bill for the con
struction of canal connecting tho
waters of the Ocmulgee river at Ma
con with The Mississippi river via tho
Tennessee near Chattanooga. Sena-
tor Bacon has a similar bill in the Sen
ate which was today reported favora-
bly,
The Atlanta gentlemen wore Asa G
Gambler, chairman of the Chamber OF
Commerce; C. e Caverly and Walter
G. Cooper. the last two being officers
in the Atlantic and Great Western
Canal Company. Accompanying these
We're Senator Bacon. Messrs. BrantIcy
and Gordon Lee of Georgia and Eur
nett Of Alabama,
The Atlanta men wanted 70 shog
that $S000,000 could be saved by nav
ing the canal come by Atlanta which
was not in the original route propos-
ed q survey of which was made in
1872.
Col Goodyear gave some valuable
Information about the inland water
ways which this canal would make
available for commerce and about tie
inside passages already authorized be-
tween Savannah and Brunswick aud
on to Fernandina He said that with
the proposed canal there would be,
Starting at Brunswick. an inland wa
terway Of $1,000 miles.
Resides Col Goodyear. Mr.. Cooper
was the principal speaker before tho
committed They produced data ard
maps. and discussed the scheme in IN
its ramidcations and expected benz
fits
The object of HE proposed canal.
as stated to The committee. is to con
meet the food producing state Of Hin
OILS, Indiana and Ohio with the labrr-
employing mineral and cotton belts If
/ the South. The canal would have its
northern beginning near Carlo. III,
and its southern end at Brunswick,
Ga. :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-07

S. Petitioners desire that said cor
poratioq may have the right 10 con
tract and be con racted with. to sue
ana be sued. to lend money and to
borrow money and to secure the pay
ment Of the same by deed to secure
debt. mortgage or other pledge of its
property, 10 have and use a common
corporate seal. and to change the
same at pleasure and generally to
have all the rights. powers, and priv
ileges vested in and incident to sim
liar corporations organized under The
laws OF sad State
9. Petitioners desire to be incorpo-
rated under the name aud style Of
GEORGIA LAND COMPANY. with
the rights, privileges and powers
herein prayed for and sci out. for
erm of twenty years with the privi-
lege of renewing the charter of said
corporation at the expiration Of said
time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-07
Cores Indigestion

Cures Indigestion
and Sour Stomach
Do not suffer longer. You can be re-
Teved Immediately By Hicks Capudine.
Ii induces the proper flow of gastric
ilices ard cures the distress and scicity.
Fry it; Its pleasant u take-It's liquid
cures headache also. A. all druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-07
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
lORGIA. GLYNN COUNTY

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''oh 7haH 'l"Fe we ''7"' w. ,''N -,
OF per7o1iai pl"lo' y ~
caot'al och'
! D Rat Tue oiilce'9 ~ '"ln w.
anon Saail De 4 FreS'ue"'' 'cs'' vs.
ldent Secretary anu l'TdS"fe'' "nu
such othef oihcerS as may ne u'S,'eu'
with the right 10 any OF lne Clr1F
, mrs named "fhcefS 10 ''''u me "''''
OF ireasllrer' 'hal there Hhall DC
/ Board OF directors 10 pc eiec'ed pF
! tue shareholders ana I" h' com IS
ed OF such NUMBER ol Sht'eNo'uet5'
not less than three as may DE- Prov
+ ded by the bylaws. Vacancies Ia
such board may be filled by the re-
members
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-05-07
LlREl ZOE nlNoRcE

Georgia. Glynn County: Ada Rogers,
vs.. ". \. Rogers; Libel for divorce
IN tie Superior Court of said
county. May term. 1908.
TO w. 4. Rogers:
on are hereby required to appear
IN said court at ten o'clock. a. m.
May is, 1908, and answer petition
eFs sa complaint Fail not herein
as IN default Of such appearance the
court VIII proceed as to Justice shall
appertain.
witness the Honorable 4. A. Par
a n6 Judge of said Court, this March
.,lo~,- O.. Il. F. du 5ignon,
OieIk superior Court Glynn County
Georgia
E. n. CroVatt,
Pl&iuuh's Attorney.