davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-15

.sdfhg n6llces n locil column 10 cents tine
ftgl ~ tlOn ana scents for each additional
otdaspisy advertising made IsHc,,p on
siOn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-02-15

nm 1Afl cyay pahlilisd every morning 81.
'D delivered bv earlier In the city, o.
alale1 q ahy ~ q NE Uiiitsd states. postage
~, foff ytsr, a.so ~ nontAs, st.ss thFse
lbt;of - cents IN ave weeks-slrietly n
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Died

IEFPLER-On Thursday October p 1905
az p m. CATHERINE ISABELLA
FEFPLEE. mother Of Mrs. George johnson
and Lewis j.. Peppler.
Funeral services at st. PatrIck's Church
MONDAY, october g. at 10 a. m- Relatives
ana friends Invited 10 attend Ocz8-2t
BUMPUS-On Friday. October D. 1905 al 1is
residence. l0l7 3 street southeast, LOREN
70 y. BJMPUS date Lieutenant colonel.
5tth Pennsylvania F0lunteersJ.
CoAKLEY-On Saturday. Octo5e. "a. 1905. at
$50 a. M, MARY T.. beloved wife Of
Thomas C1akley.
KILI.yON-On Friday. October a I45s s+ 2
O'Clock p m, JOHN g. KILLMON. in the
nfty-eigHth year II his age
KING-Ou Friday. October Q. 1905 a. $40
a. M JOHN f., beloved and only sor ~
OF William Z. and Nettie b. King. Ga his
twelfth year
MADIGAN-ou Thursaay. October q. t0os. at
10 % clock J.. Tn-5 PATRICK. beloved hus-
band Of the late Honnor Madigan t1ee SUI
lIyanJ
NIEDOMANsKI-On Friday. October q. Is0s.
az $50 a. u.-- Al 5l1 Eye street southwest
Mrs. \. F. NIEDOMANsKT. widow Of the
late A. F. Niedomauskl. aged aiQhty-tyEa
years and i've DAYS.
Funeral from above residence. Monday
afternoon at 30 o'clock Internent private
u
OURAND-On Friday. October q 1sos ar
ll-i5 a W-. at the res. -u-a o. her grand
son, = Chestnut street Tak1r1a Park ID
N-s MAtttfAHEI 4 OCEAND NEE Arthur
STIAHT-Passed into life eternal on Satgr-
cay october a, LFps. al the residence OF her
son. r. q. stuart. lla y street ssutraa.r
Mrs. CAROLINE GIBBONS STUART.
WILLIAMS-)n SATURDAY. October "a 1aas
az 4-ilo p. m. al the residence ~ h.
sister, Mrs David Parker. SI4 Nau Ta-ss,,
avenue northwest JOSEPHINE O. VIII
lIAAS beloved daughter % the late
Thomas and Bridget Flynn
Josephine @. Williams was tbI-tv-evs
years old and had been Ga go health sine
last May She vas born IN this cIt,, and
resided here all her life. Nrs WIHls-7E h
survived Dy three children. Jane Wash p
j. and Marion. Two sisters Mrs Tba,-f5
FaFheT. ana Mas Nora Johnson as s4s--
I'VE she was member OF 81. AlgvFilss
Catholic Church any BUS
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

likeness and think I can be pardoned
for my pride in the work. Then,
nave my horse down there and / can
do plenty Of driving; so, you see, my
time VIII be well taken up
Did Fight for Him.
I When Mrs. Magness said that she
would night for her husband she meant
what she said. for she fought for him
before they were married.
"A morning paper IL Washington, %
said Mrs. Maguess, mad an interview
with a woman who said she warned
me NOT to marry Charlie. / dislike 10
speak Of such things, but the faci is
that ! fed and clothed that woman and
her whole family for long time. II
she could not say puything good about
us, II would have been goOd taste to
Keep silent, Just before / was married,
tHlS same woman met me on the ytFee
and SAID some dlsagreeable things about
charlie / said they We're not true
ana warned her not 10 repeat them.
she did repeat them 80 1 struck 1er a
blOW in the face which knocked her
70 the ground would 10 the same
10 any one else who dsd ABOUT my
husband"
When Mrs. Magness reached BaIti-
more she entered cab with her little
slster-ln-laW and drove 10 S38 Chesa-
pedke street, the home OF Mrs Hart
love, her husbands grandmother, with
whom he made his home since he was
a child.
The scene between the two was az
fec:ing.
Standing in a little box-Iike room.
with kerosene lamp smoking, the old
lady, clad In calico. the bride in an ex-
penslye travelling gown, the two fell
lhto each others arms and Wept hys-
terically, while the other members If
the family stood in sympathetic
silence.
Mrs. Magness assured the humble
little family that she would exert every
lniueE"e at her command 10 get the
boy out of trouble.
Talked of Family.
On her way back 20 Washington she
talked about herself and the other
members OF her family. Peep say 1
am too old to be Charles wife /
don't believe IT, He says he is twenty
FIVE, and 1 believe him. am only
thirty-five. / have five sisters and
every one Of them married men younger
than themselves
Immediately after arriving In Wash
lngton Mrs. Maguess Joined her hus-
band and remained with him until the
detectives led him away.
Magness was terse and to tina roln+
when asked tor his version OF the dif-
nculty which viii probably land him be
hind the bars for a long term.
just got tired of the service and
quit, he said. That girl IN Baltimore
Is the cause Of all the trouble Sure. 7
USED 10 call on her and I wrote sSr let
tiers, but some Of the stun she il giving
TO the papers is faxed
As he sat in chair beside his wife.
who was pattlug his hand affectiouate-
y, the deserter looked like a prosperous
young clubmau. His clothing ftted him
Wen ana was evidently expensive. lie
frequently pulled a monOErammed gold
watch Out OF pocket Of his fancy vest
ana fingered 20 Ike a child with a new
toy In his gray silk tie he wore the
diamond and pearl scarfpin referred TO
IN one Of his letters 70 Miss Happier
His nails were highly polished and he
smoked cigarettes nerv0usIy.
Start Work for Release.
His wife promised him that she would
start early this morning 20 get him re-
leased II possible. She Will visit Score
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

tary Metcalf and Assistant Secretary
Newberry and plead iiis cause. falling
in which she may decide 10 ask Presi-
dent Roosevelt 10 intercede.
While Mrs Magness was weeping on
the Baltimore train over the predica-
ment in which her husband found him
self he was enjoying 10 the fun the
few hours of liberty remaining 10 him.
He prevailed on the detectives who ac-
cOmpanied him from Louisville 10 stop
over in Washington for few hours.
He first showed them the town In a
taXicab. then took them 10 a theater
for an hour OF two. after which they
went to a Well-EHoWn cafe and enjoyed
a sumptu0us repast with all the hXln s.
The detcCtiyes-had planned % 80 on
20 Philadelphia on the midnight train,
put later decided that Washington was
such an enjoyable city that they missed
the train and planned TO go IN the Phil.
aCe!phia some time today.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

VIII INSIST on printing something ABOUT
US" said Mrs. Magness.
Didn't Go to Jail.
at isn't true that Charlie had $24. 600
with him when he was arrested. The
two of Us only had about $3.50 when we
bought our tickets for Louisville, and by
the time we paid the hotel BILL there
wasn't much of that left Of course.
1 have a bank account in Louisville.
but I keep most Of my money in a
Washington bank.
But don't think he didn't have any
money of his own. Why he bought lots
OF things with his own money, paid for
groceries. milk. and Ice. and other
things OF course. paid for the fUrni-
ture and fixed up the house to suit
myself"
Would Pay $4,000 for Him.
The subject of money matters prompt
ed several questions. II the opportunity
presented itself. would Mrs. Nagness
pay for the release Of her husband from
service TN the navy2
Yes, indeedy." she answered quickly
I'D pay $4,000 II / could keep him out
Of prison"
Are you going TO pay Miss Happier
anything 10 keep quiet about your hus-
bands letters TO her?''
Not a cent" was the emphatic reply
If she should get judgment against
him for breach OF promise would you
settle?'
No"
Have you placed all or any part Of
your money in your husbands manner"
NO" answered Mrs. Magness, and
what's more. I don't intend 10. We
were talking one day about money, and
about this girl, and 1 said that / WASH I
as green as l looked. and ! meant IT,
I'll keep possession of my money-aU
Of it,"
Ms. Magness then explained that al
though she is independently rich. II had
been the intention Of her husband TO go
To work
He Is Going to Work.
1T is true" she said, that my faith
er left me about 100000 in cash and
the income from s125,OO0. ] never touch
the principal however. and do not in
tend TO. Charlie was going 10 work.
perhaps as a clerk or stenographer."
What Will you do If your husband
is sent to prison for a long term?' Mrs.
Magness was asked.
''Oh, 1 don't think he via be. have
hopes that they will let him out If
they should put him in Jail, however /
Will have plenty TO occupy my mind.
7 Will take his little sister back TO
Louisville with me and there await his
release. And how glad I will be 10
have him bac kwith me. No matter
what the sentence may be. It will be
long time 10 wait II is hard 10 be
separated from him tonight
while he is away I will do many
things. I Will take up Sunday school
work. for one thing. l always prac-
uce my music at least three hours
day and do considerable fancy
needlework. The most priced Of my
possessions is a beautiful piece OF tap
estry which made myself On Il is a
bust Of my father, done IN flesh tints.
succeeded in getting a remarkable
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Mrs MagneSS Says She Would Pay $OO 900 to Keep Husband
From Going to JAIL But She VIII Keep Fortune Her Name

Hounced her meeting with her husband
prompted the inquiry whether it was a
case OF love at first sight
Thinks He's Fine.
''Wen, I just thought he was the
finest thing that ever was" replied Mrs.
Magness enthusiastically. Il don't
know what attracted me. You never
know, do you?''
It was just a year ago that Mrs.
AIagness met her husband. Being a
finished musician, she never lost an
opportunity 10 attend musical concerts.
Last October she went to a social func-
ton OF some kind at the Marine Bar
racks. and there she saw Magness, was
introduced TO him-loved him. and, she
says. he loved her. Little time was lost
in ripening the acquaintance. Magness
received an Invitation TO call at the
German home al 1911 Rhode Island ave-
nue., and he accepted with alacrity. A
day or two later. the Dolphin sailed
away, and it was the same old story OF
a sailor boy leaving tender memories
behind and a hope that the ship would
De speeded on her return
Early in November the Dolphin again
returned TO Washington and Magness
called on Miss German as soon as he
could get liberty from the ship.
Learns of Ability.
1t was then that Miss German learned
Of the youngsters ability as a musician.
He played the clarinet with feeling, and
on mis- subsequent visits, he accompa-
MED her while she played the plano,
guitar mandolin or violin.
Miss German was assistant superin-
tendent of the Sunday school at Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, and in
order TO stimulate interest in a Christ
mas fair, Magness. together with sew
eral other members of the Dolphin
band, gave concerts. 1t was during this
fair that the two were seen in public
for the first time
BY this time. Magness had become a
regular visitor at the German home.
Whenever he could get shore leave. he
FASTENED 10 call on Miss German until
she came TO expect him two OF three
times a week.
On March s the Dolphin once more
was ordered away from Washington,
this time TO the target grounds in
Cuban waters, and the vessel did not
return for several weeks. For the first
time Magness began TO grow FESTIVE
at his confinement aboard ship. and this
feeling became so strong that he made
up his mind to quit the service.
Gets a Furlough.
Early IN June he was granted a two
weeks furlOugh. and he FASTENED 10
Louisville. XIV. where Miss German
was attending a Sunday school con-
ventiOn. He returned TO Washington
with her. His leave aypiraF T,rra %
DuJ by this time Magness was having
the time of his life. He went TO At
lantic City. notified Miss German of his
whereabouts. and asked her TO meet
MIN there Accompanied by her mother.
her sister. and the members Of the lat
ters FAMILY Miss German went to the
seashore TO meet AIaguess.
Nearly every hour OF the 5ay tba,y
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

spent together, walking, riding or swim
ming. The musicians leave had now
expired and he was on the~rolls of the
Navy Department as a deserter Mrs.
Magness says that he underworld "a
get permission To get out of The service
and came 10 Washington for that lUr-
pose, but his request was denied lee
cause he did not remain on board ship
after returning from his frlousn. lie
merely went ON board, looked around
for about an hour. and then weat ashore
again, boarded a train and Joined Miss
German.
Having decided 10 give up forever his
life as member of the band on the
Dolphin Mugness pressed Ills suit foI
Miss Germans hand.
He Follows Her.
When she went 10 Washington he fol-
lowed her. She went 20 Baltimore one
day, and he followed her there. ON
another occasion. he called lpOn her ut
the German country home at Laurel
Nd.
Early in August Magness proposed,
and was accepted
For various reasons said Mrs Mag
less, Il did not want 10 be married il.
Washington. II would mean q big we'd
ding, ana then, too, il might attract the
attention OF the officers who were look
ing tor Charlie II went TO our couu-
try home at Laurel. it would also mean
a big wedding. So We decided 20 30
down TO Louisville. Charlie went on
ahead. and picked out the fiat, and 1
remained in Washington TO % lot OF
sewing. When / gOL there, we bought
the furniture. and were married on Sep
TENDER . by the Rev. Dr. Brynie, of
the Broadway Christian Church"
Then Mrs. Magness told Of the events
which led up 10 the arrest OF her nus
band. She came TO Washington last
Thursday 10 arrange some financial
matters.
Family Not Angry.
THE papers have said that my people
are angry because Of the marriage.
That is not true. They all knew Of it
and approved OF H. I visited my mother
at Laurel last Saturday. Sunday We
went 10 Baltimore and visited Charles
relatives. On Monday we saw my broth
er Arthur. and on Monday evening we
returned to Washington and had din
tANt win any a4sAtt W % AAeAAtf " INNS
at 1870 Nineteenth street.
After that the trouble began" con-
JiuueC Mrs. Magness. We arrived at
Louisville at II o'clock the next night
and went 70 a hotel to spend the night
We were pointed out 90 two detectives
by the man who had pretended to be
our friend ard they followed us t. the
hotel. After we had heen in our room
some time thay took Charlie away FROM
me and locked him up in jail
1T isn't true that l went 10 the Jail
20 see aim. It wasn't necessary The
jatler was awfuily good and ne allowed
Charlie TO come and see me twice day
AT Mrs. Rails house, where was being
cared for. I remained there until O
o'clock last night, when we all started
for Washington.
Il do wish the public could learn
the facts about the case. If the papers
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

Death notices inserted IN The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila.
delphia Evening Times without
1 rrher charge.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
UNDERTAKES.
S. r. MUNDELL & CO.,

UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALMERs.
zoos II Street ". r. Oc5tf-
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Start Work for Release.

His wife promised him that she would
start early this morning 20 get him re-
leased II possible. She viii visit Score
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
TO NEBRASKA POPULISTS.

Since 1896 the Bryan men have
been in possession Of our party in
this state. We have been unable to
do anything because Of the gavel rule
used by those men whereby we were
kept down. Mr. Tibbles, in ga Sup
pressed Populist Newspaper" tells
the methods in plain language where
by we we're defeated. Our last leg
islature, however, passed a direct pri-
mary law and we now have it in our
power to nominate straight Populists.
There has never been time but that
the majority of Populists in this state
were in favor Of iddle-of-the-road
action. Now, since we have it in our
power to control our party, let us do
so. One man, Mr.. A. w. Potts, of
Stockham, has filed for presidential
elector on the Watson ticket. Let
every Watson man go to the polls on
September / and cast his vote for Mr..
Potts. See to it that all other Popu-
lists with whom you are acquainted
do the same and Mr.. Potts will be
nominated. The lowest conservative
estimate, placed by Democrats and
Republicans, for Watson in this state,
is thirty thousand. Let us nominate
Mr. Potts and in November make that
vote at least fifty thousand. Do not
forget the date Of the primary, Sep
TENDER l. Write me and send me
names Of Watson Populists. Funds
are also needed for distributing lit
erature. Yours respectfully,
ALLEN L. POWELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
ALABAMA POPULISTS.

All Alabamians who believe in the
principles Of Jeffersonian Democra-
cy, and desire to support Hon. Thos.
E. Watson, the greatest advocate of
those principles, for President Of the
United States, are requested to send
their names and address to the IN
ersigned at Opelika, Ala.
We want Alabama to give Mr..
Watson good vote in the November
election, and we can not hope to do
the greatest amount Of good unless
we organize. Act quickly, for our
time is getting short.
j. ROY McGINTY.
Opelika, Ala, July 20, 1908.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
ATTENTION, coMRADEsl

The Jeffersonian would be glad to
have brief letters from all parts of the
country, telling us what the Pops are
doing. If we knew our own strength,
we would have more confidence.
Don't wait for the National Com
mittee, nor the State Committee.
CALL A COUNTY MEETING
AND START THE BALL TO ROLL
ING.
If you have no county chairman,
let a volunteer act. SEND OUT A
CALL, ADVERTISE IT WE'LL, IN
VITE SOME LOCAL SPEAKER,
AND GET STARTED. :,
Bryan may have killed our party
in the West, but he has not killed it
in the South. And if we can poll
million votes in the South, Organism
will lose its hold in the West, and
1912 will witness a genuine reform
movement that will unite the two
great agricultural sections against the
predatory capitalism Of the East.
Now that Bryan has gone over to
the Wall Street element, and has
written platform which is nothing
more than blurred imitation of Taft,
it should be possible to resurrect the
reform movement which Organism
and fusion buried.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Rome meeting will not be held
ON September rs, as previously an
nounced, but for several reasons it
was deemed best to give this date to
Powder Springs. Mr.. Watson will
speak in Rome later and the date
will be announced as early as it can
be determined upon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03

[ heard a woman make a democrat
ic speech at Colorado Springs on the
18th of July and she spoke Of the
right Of suffrage as "the sacrament
of citizenship" If all men and WON
en- who are entrusted with the ballot
would regard it as a sacred thing, we
would have better government
The Issue.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
SOMETHING TO BE DONE.

The New York World has sprung
a sensation upon the so-called demo-
cratic leaders in this state that APP
proaches the dimensions of a scandal.
The charge is made that $4,000 was
received from Thomas F. Ryan by
the managers Of the Parker campaign
to influence w. J. Bryan to support
Alton B. Parker for president in
1904. Bryan denies it. Jim Dahl
man, who acted as national commit
teeman for this state in that year,
says he got the money but there was
only $4,000 Of it and he used it all
in trying to elect George W. Berge
governor. Berge denies it and says
he paid his own campaign expenses.
If Dahlman got the money, he never
reported it as required by law, in
making his official report of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the cam
paign.
1t all goes to show two things, viz.
The "interests" were supporting the
democratic ticket in 1904 and that
Jim Dahlman is not a fit man to
figure conspicuously as a factor in a
reform movement.
Jim" has been very close friend
Of Bryan. If he (Bryan) is going to
associate with such men, take them
into his confidence and hold them up
to the world as his political advisers,
he IL be judged by the company he
keeps and treated accordingly.
The writer of this article has
known Jim Dahlman a long time and
has no hesitancy in saying that po-
lltical party that puts such men for
ward as it's spokesman and opponents
of its policies, is driven to hard
straits.
If the democratic party can't shake
off such barnacles it is not and will
not be in a position to make any
Roadway against the republican par
ty, the recognized champion of rep
rehensible methods and corrupt poll
cies.-Custer County Beacon Broken
Bow, Nebraska).
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03

EAECUTlVE COMMlTTEE.
The Executive Committee of the
Peoples Party of Georgia is hereby
called to meet in Atlanta, Ca, at
10 O'Clock a. NJ. on the 9TH day Of
September at the Kimball House fer
the purpose of assisting in putting
out Watson and Williams electors for
Georgia in the November election,
and to transact other important bus
mess which will come before the COM
mittee.
The campaign committee is espe-
cially requested to be present.
j. J. HOLLOWAY,
Chairman.
J. E. BODENHAlIER,
Secretary,
Following is the membership of the
Executive Committee:
First district, Donald FL. Clark,
Efingham, W. R. Kemp, Emanuel,
and George FL. Miller, Chatham.
Second district, j. J. Castelow,
Quitman, J. H. Parish, Worth and r.
L. Braswell, Thomas.
Third district, F. D. Wimberly, Pu.
laski, H. M. Searcy, Taylor, and E. r.
Barbour, Crisp.
Fourth district, Bion- Williams,
Meriwether, r. W. Christian, Chatts-
hoochee, and R. B. CASTOR, Carroll.
Fifth district, Oscar Parker, Camp
bell, G. 7. Parker, Fulton, and N. A.
Farmer, DeKalb.
Sixth district, DR.. R. W. Mays,
Butts, J. T. Mitchell, Spalding, and
J. w. Pilkinton, Epson.
Seventh district, j. A. Bur lette,
Polk, W. B. Bridges, Gordon, and H.
W. Valleys, Paulding.
Eighth, j. J. Brown, Ebert, A. J.
Owens, Franklin, and J. P. Elder,
OcOnee.
Ninth, M. L. Mcdonald, Banks, J.
T. Waters, Hall, and B. H. Brown,
Forsyth.
Tenth, C. E. McGregor, Warren,
w. j. Henning, Richmond, and Dr.
Charles Smith, Washington.
Eleventh, H. C. Newton, Appling,
J. j. Spears, Glynn, and J. r. Bag
gett, Laurens.
The first named committeeman III
each district compose the Campaign
Committee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-09-03
REV. s. A. WALKER WILL. MAKE
ADDRESSES AT THE FOL
LOWING POINTS IN THE
INTEREST OF HON. THOs.
E. WATSON.

Hoods Chapel (Richmond county,,
September Is.
Spread Jefferson county,, Septem-
Der II.
Dunn's Chapel Columbia county,,
September %
Appling Columbia county,, Sep
TENDER "a.
Reeves School House (McDufie
county,, September 26.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-09
Sutbarina @cilcr'S Scid)c nidjt &c.
funocu.

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