davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

RT Harry ! obling and Katie
Gerber weremarried last Thurs
dav night at the Clerks Office by
Judge r. L Betz Seim Sermer-
sheim and Kerr Traylor witnessed
the cermony.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

Itching 40 = pn Ae profanity. tui
.f.f.uiiy Wont cure them. Aohr :
)iain ent cure- itching. hl e'iln ~ pio-
pl ny pil.s after aears 81 sl1rsin-,.
any drug store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

An exchange says: Some of the
larger advertisers spend fortunes
for space in high publications.
For instance, a single page in
one issue of the Chicago News
costs 81. 141. IS; in the New York
American, $3.50. 90; in the New
Herald s69S %; in Golfers
Weekly. 81. 600; in the Saturday
Evening Post. 81, 500; in the
Delineator. 81 800; in the Wo-
mans Home Companion 81, $50;
in the Youths Companion,
s2.4lO: in the Ladies Home
Journal. $4,000. Notwlthstand
ing the high prices charged no
publisher can guarantee anything
| in the way of returns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

s0 Mr. John Schneider and
family moved here this week
from Dale Ind. into the Geo.
Kuebler property on North Main
St. Mr. Schneider accepted a
position as fireman in the Novelty
Works.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

DeWiu's Carbon A Witch Hazel
Salye j. especial'r NEEDED fer piles
Sold bv JOS. A er.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

~Rev. H. Duckett, Pres
betyrem Minister at Jasper Tor
the past year. returned from
Kansas last week, and has re-
signed his pastorate al this place
and accepted a charge in Kansas
where he will move next week.
Himself and wife have made
many friends during their stay
here. who regret TO see him leave
MARRIED:-Monday January
20. 1908 at the County Clerks
Office by Judge F. l. Betz
John A. Logan Walker to Miss
MaudL. May.
The Groom is a son of lson
Walker who formally lived IN
Poone TIP. but for the past three
wears resided at South Dakota
The bride il one OF the char
ming bells of Boone Tp- Ihel
will leave for South Dakota IN I
few days where they. will make
their home. Our best wishes Z
them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

EODOL i the best remedy known to-
day for Dyspepsia. Indigestion and all
troubles arising from disordered sto-
mach- II j. pleasant prompt aud thor
oagh. Sold o. J. A. Mehrnger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

r. M cord and family
nnear Washington
sAtAr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

r Mr.. and Mrs. Posey OF
Evansville were in Jasper Friday
TO attend the funeral. the latter
sister Mrs. Henry CassIday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

~alNe u e. peclall' NEEDED iCr piles
Sold by JOS. 4 sr.
ra-A specia of 6 coaches
containing 90 members
Of Evansvi l! ass Associa-
ton and othe rr in Jasper
last Friday n = about 1870
o'clock on the. ~ to French
Lick and West Baden over the
new railway extention. They
had a band with them and spent
about two hours here parading
over streets. meeting our bus
mess men and other friends, and
them took their departure for
the Lick. They passed through
here on the return trip about 9
O'Clock in the evening
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

'r Mrs. G : Try Of Dubois
visited in Jasper the first part
of this week
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-01-24

e. c. Dewitt s. CO.. Chicago. III.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
MANY RESOLUTIONS
PRESENTED At
MEETING


CHICAGO, June Che mnittea
,on resolutions appointed today by the
Republican convention. met in one 0t
The parlors cf the auditorium annex
FAC 4 p. m ana after listening for
some time 10 the representations OF
numerous lo sons who desire to se-
cure the insegton Cf special planks
ln tie platform, appointed sub
committee OF 13 TO consider all dis
lputed questions ia detail and aid the
finishing touches to the document.
Senator A. j. Hopkins. Of Illinois. was
made chairman and Alaj. Jno. i. La.
cey. OF Iowa, secretary.
Among those heard was delega.
tion OF ladies', including Mrs. Henroth
| of this city, ANA Miss Jane Adams.
! of Chicago Miss Adams argued that
as women are interested in legisla.
ton for the protection OF humanity i'm
It's domestic relations they should be-
granted the franchise; Otherwise they
would be unable under present con
| iditicns TO 80 forward with the work
required Of them as the mothers Of
the race. 4lrs. I1enroth expressed con
iidence that the democrats would
declare for equal suffrage. said Mr..
Bryan had announced his advocacy Of
that pcllcE ana advised The repubi-
cans to forestall them and make sure
of the favorable influence OF the wo
men Of the country by inserting a
liberal plank in favor OF women suf-
frasc.
A large delegation representing
Polish Italians Bohemians. Germans.
Jews and other nationalites. was ush-
cred IN in support Of liberal immgra-
ton legislation
Henry D. Clarke, of Omaha Neb..
spoke in favor eff inland waterway
improvements and ayocated the is
suance of $500 00O 900 worth OF two
per cent bonds for the carrying on Of
the work
Governor Curry, Of New Mexico.
Congressional Delegate Andrews. CT
that territory and Judge Rodey a res,
ident Of New Mexico, and now United
states Judge in Porto Rico addressed
the committee in support Of the pro.
position to grant single statehood to
that territory. Governor Curry assur-
ed the committee that if admitted,
New Mexico would send to congress
two republican senators and also re.
publican members Of the house. Com
mitteeman Sloan, of Arizona. adyoca-
TED the admission of that territory as
state
a plank for Arizona statehood was
presented by r. +. Sloan, Of Prescott.
a member Of the commltte, and Perry
Ellis, Of Chicago, was heard in favor
Of declaration against interstate
I shipments Of Drisommade goods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
EXEMPT PRODUCE
FROM YEARS TAX
BILL TO b INTRODUCED BY
w. c. POWELL WHEN LEGls-
LATU7E MEETS.

Atlanta. Ga, June IT, One oil the
first bills to be introduced al the com
ing session Of the legislature which
will begin On Wednesday Of next
week, VIII be by Hon W C. Powell.
representative from Lincoln county
Il viii exempt, ii passed, all farm pro-
duce from taxation for one year after
being gathered and win mean Il great
deal to the cotton farmers Of the state,
as at present if they hold their pro
duct later than March /, they have
to pay taxes on il the same as ON
other property
The present law requires the return
Ct all property held up to and includ-
ing the first day of March Only such
farm produce as raised and intended
for market is taxable Cotton has to
be returned, according to the law.
Farmers often store their cotton in
warehouses and hold it for better
prices, at the same time enjoying its
value by borrowing on the same Not
infrequently does a large planter or
country merchant have hundreds of
bales at the time for giving in taxes
and yet own nothing but an equity in
them, but still have to give them in
for taxes or periure themselves. 1t
often happens that a farmer sells his
cotton at what proves a sacrifice just
to escape the taxation.
"One man in my county had more
than 200 bales on hand on March
this year said Mr. Powell, in dis
gussing the purpose and probable ef-
feet Of his bill 1T was only his in
name, as he had drawn upon it TO it's
full market value. know CT other
cases where the value of the cotton
had been overdrawn, but still the nom
inal owner had TO give the property in
as belonging to him because he held
a worthless title to It. My bill will
take nothing from the state that 1t
should have, if it should become a
law as trust it will We have to
pay taxes on all that goes to produce
the cotton the year before it is now
required to he returned for taxation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
TAFT WILL WIN
ON FIRST BALLOT
AT LEAST THAT THAT &c "s;a= HIS
SUPPORTERS ARE NOW
CLAIEliNG.
DoIIiver, corteIyou and Cummings
Are All Being Doomed for Sec
ond PIaoe-convention is
Working Smoothly.

Chicago, June 1.-THE nomination
OF a presidential and vice presidential
candidate of the republican party
may occur tomorrow, though many
members of the convention stated
tonight that the work of nominating
the ticket would hardly be reached
before Friday morning.
The convention spent all Of today in
receiving reports of the various COM
Imittees, the appointment Of others,
the adoption of resolutions, etc. The
convention got down to business early
and the session was an unusually in
teresting one. There were no con
tests to amount to anything to delay
the proceedings Of the day
The entire interest of the conven-
tion seems to be centered on the nonp
Iinations While the Taft supporters
iare still Of the opinion that their can
Ididate viii be nominated on the first
ballot, there is still much talk Of
Isome other candidate The only man
mentioned however, to any extent,
besides the big secretary. is President
Roosevelt There is still talk u
stampeding the convention for him
and it is now believed that his name
will at least be presented to the con.
yention. Governor Hughes, cf New
York. is developing more strength
than at first thought, and many Of the
unpledged delegates seem to favor
him. However, his following is not
strong enough to cut any figure ia the
convention 1t is pretty safe to pre-
dict that Taft will be the nominee.
The real fight. as has been stated
all along, is for the second place en
The ticket The three men mostly
talked Ct are Senator Dolllyer. Sec
.retary Cortelycu ana Governor Cum
mings, and it is believed that one Of
these will be Taft's running mate.
The Taft supporters are of the opin-
ion that the nominations viii be made
tomorrow Tie presenting Of can
didates win probably begin al the af-
teinoon session and The conyantfon
will continue in session until the two
candidates have been nominated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
CHARLESTON ABANDONED.

New York, June 17.-At the Office
If the United Fruit Company's gener-
a traffic manager here today, it was
stated that the withdrawal of the
ships OF that company in their ser.
vice between Jamaica and Charleston
S. c.. and the diversion Of the service
to Baltimore, was due to an increase
in freight rates on fruit from Charles.
ton northward. To avoid the increase,
the United Fruit Compant abandoned
charleston. and is now usiN Baltimore
as the southern port at wN ch its car
goes are unlOaded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18

Washington, June l7-Henry Ca
bot Lodge, scholar, author and states.
man, is the permanent chairman OF
the republican national convention al
Chicago. He is a Bos,onian, a man
Of high attainments and his selection
is guarantee, among ether things
OF dignity and perfect English on the
part Of the presiding officer Lodge
and the president have long beeu
close friends Years ago they worked
together in the writing of u book and
lodge during Roosoyets terms, has
been a constant visitor and valued ad
wiser at the white-h house.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
WOMAN ATTORNEY DEAD.

Detroit June 17.-Mrs. Mary Stuart
coffin. who was the only practicing
oman attorney in Detroit, died at
ST. Mary's hospital this afternoon
1cm the effects Of laudanum taken
81 is thought, with suicidal intent.
She was the wife Of Philip NJ Coffin
With whom she practiced in partner
ship until she secured a divorce about
a year ago She was Of melancholy
temperament and was despondent over
her troubles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
FIRST EXCURSION ARRIVES.
Abcut 200 Came Down on A., 3. e. A
Yesterday.

The first big excursion Of the seas
on came down yesterday afternoon on
the A., B & A. from all points on the
line The excursion train arrived in
the city about o'clock
Altogether there were about 300 in
the party. Most Of them went imme-
diately to the islands boats having
been kept in waiting for them. 9th
.ers remained in the city and viii visit
the resorts later The tickets are
good to return on any regular train
up to and including Sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
Well Known Here.

Gen. Albert w Gilchrlst who was
nominated for governor in Florida
Tuesday. IS we'll known in Brunswick
where he has visited on many occas
IONS, ard he has many friends in the
oity who were glad TO learn Of his
ELECTION. ]. o. LaFontisee. who man-
.aged his campaign, is also well known
here. having been in the newspaper
business in the city maay years ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
MUTUAL AGREES To LET CITY
EXAMINE ALL Of THE BOOKS
WORLDS coALlNa RECORD.

Washington, June 16.-A report re.
eeived at the navy department states
taat the battleshlp Georgia has made
the worlds coaling record. taking on
beard 1919 tons cf coal in five hours
ana twelve minutes. During the best
hour 45S tons of coal were taken on
board. Inc Ge0rgIa is now on Jhe
Pacific coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
TICKET MAY De NOMINATED
BY THE REPUBLICANS TODAY
WILL LEAVE THIS AFTERNOON.
large Number Ct Brunswickians Co
inJ to Atlanta.

Large Number Ct Brunswiekians Co
ing to Atlanta.
The special Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce train over the atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad will
leave Brunswick this afternoon at 4
o'clock and il will take a large num-
Der OF prominent Brunswickians who
are going up to attend the banquet to-
morrow night, tc be given at the New
Kimball.
The Brunswick parry viii spend the
night in Fitzgerald. where they viii
be joined tomorrow morning by dele
gations from other points along the
line and viii leave that city at S
O'clock in the morning, arriving in
Atlanta about O'Clock in the after
noon The party VIII return to the
city Saturday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18

The land is taxed, the stock is taxed
and we have to pay on the fertilizer
and other contributing factors"
The proposed law is unique. Moth
ing Of the kind has ever before been
proposed in Georgia, and nothing Of
like kind is said to be on the statute
books of any state at the present
time.
Mr.. Powell will father another i'm
portant bill at the coming session.
1t will provide that county school com
missicners must keep standard school
books for sale, especially in counties
where there are no repositories. I'm.
der the present school book law two
repositories are supposed to be loca-
ted in each county. In the thinly set.
tied districts, where no large number
Of books are sold, the merchants re-
fuse to handle them on account Of tho
small profit to be made. In numbers
OF counties standard books cannot bo
obtained except from the cities, which
lin several instances are far away. Mr..
Powelrs bill will provide adequate re-
muneration for thes commissioners
Who handle the books,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
ODELL h6SAILS THE
DELEGATION FROM
HIS STATE
FORMER GOVERNOR or NEW
YORK SAYS GOVERNOR HUGHES
Is BETRAYED-EX-Boss GIVES
OUT AN INTERVIEW.

Chicago, June l7-Forncr Gov.
Odell IN AN interview given out to,
night made known his opposition to
the machine-made program OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt He criticised the atH.
tude OF the New York delegates, ques.
toned the wisdom of nominating Mr..
ftatt aad bitterly assailcd the policy
of adopting an anti-injuncdon plank
10 satisfy labor agitators. Mr.. OdeIl
conferred with several OF the national
leaders before giving the interview to
the press, and his views reelected the
sentiments ot most of them He said:
haze no doubt that many of the
other New York delegates feel as / do
about the attitude OF the state in this
national convention, but as we are in
the minority and the steam roller is
working most effectively discretion
seems to be the better part Of yalor.
TO my way OF thinking the New York
delegation is open to the criticism OF
neral cOwardice in not protesting
against the extraordinary power per
mitted President Roosevelt in com
pelling through his office holding dunn
mics The obedience to some OF his ex-
tracrdinary demands.
The state Of New York has no can
d'date for the presidency. That is, it
is not sincere in its declarations in
favor Of Gov Hughes IT'S delegates
are placed in the attitude Of betraying
the man whom they have officially de-
clared to be their choice am Quite
confident that if the governor appre-
ciated the undesirability Of his posi-
ton in this contest he would refuse TO
ccuntenance its further promotion by
the men who are managing it to suit
the whim OF MI Roosevelt and who
are no more sincere in urging the
presentation Of Mr.. Hughes's name
than is Mr. Roosevelt himself.
Compelled to Accept Taft.
4 have talked with a great many OF
the delegates to this convention from
other states and am secure in my
conviction that not fifty delegates
among the $50 who VIII vote for a
candidate for president are in favor OF
Mr. Taft. They have simply been
compelled by the force Of federal pat.
ronage and influence to accept Mr..
Taft
THE majority Ct the federal Of
fce-holders, who constitute a large
percentage of the delegates would
rather have Mr. Roosevelt than Mr..
Taft, in order to make secure their
tenure Of office The business inter
ests cf the country, I believe, however.
would rather have Mr.. Taft than Mr.
Roosevelt for there is hope that Mr..
Taft viii be less radical in his views
as president than the president.
But the personality of the nominee
for president is Of less consequence
than the platform to be enunciated by
the convention and upon which the
candidate will make his bid for popu-
lar support The proposition placed
before the delegates to embody in the
platform an antiinjunction plank will
be resented by every business man
, in the United States 1t Is unfair, un.
American and viii place the business
interests Of the country at the mercy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18

Of labor agitators and demagognes.
The insistence Of the president
that the anti Injunction plank favored
by labor agitators be adopted will
prove serious mistake and will cost
the party many hundreds Of thousands
OF votes. 1t Is even more radical il,
its possibilities than any Of the ex,
IRENE policies hitherto advocated by
Mr. Roosevelt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
LETTER WAS RECEIVED FROM
HIM AT The MEETING
LAST NIGHT.
Rate Ordinance Was Withdrawn BY
ccaRcil Pending an Amloa5le
Edjuatmsnt Of the Matter wlth
Lisht and Water &C.

The cty council and the Mutual
Lfgh1 ana Water company. from an
appearances, are about IT, get toeeth.
er and finally settle the differences
which have been existing between
them for so long a time.
At the meeting OF council hell last
night cor Ike express purpose of TAX
ing 80 this matter letter was re-
ceyed from President Strachan. oil
the Mutual the rate ordinance was
withdrawn, ana the matter seems 10
be nearer an agreement than ever BE-.
fore.
ri Ills lefer 10 council MIR. str9chan
ag4eed to permit the citv 10 sxam.
ha the books. under certain coudi.
items. The letter Is as fsilaUs
lo ne hon Mayor and Council! Cry
q br0hsWich.
osn1iemen--Ne bes toaeehowl 'dge
yours 81 10th enclosing cops OF ~
poil aooptee by your BODY last even
ing. 70 gives us pleasure 70 conf m
tAe olef maze your committee to *.
anime our DOCKS, Which as Lar as we
aEe concerned. and as stated by US,
may be done by a committee oi your
BODY by themselves, on by fhem IN
eeiilahetloh VITA a non-resi'iea- eX'
pert
we also agree that the period OF eX-
animation snail be IN the discretion
Fs0of committee ana expert ieeung
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES.
SPECIAL NOTICE

The tax digest for 1905 viii be
eened on June 18TH 1908 for the
bet Tment Of city taxes The first hall
s. due aud payable on or before june
39th. A discount of five per cent viii
be allowed to all who pay the full
years taxes on OF before July 10.
W. 3. Fain, City Treasurer.
Room 5, City Hall.
Brunswick, Ga. June II, 1908.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
TO OPEN a GRILL ROOM.
Popular Place to De Added BY oqIe.
thorpe Hotel

Always looking 10 the accommoda.
ton < the people Of the city and en-
dcayoling to give them the best ser.
vice possible. with all conyenlences,
it is now announced that an up TO-
date grill room has been opened at
the hotel for the convenience Of the
business men OF the city, as wen as
all otaets
Hereafter business mans lunch
win be served at the hotel from j.
to 2:30 o'clock at 50 cents. The lunch
viii include ali that any person may
desire, and the place promises to be
very popdlof especially among the
business Elen whose families are on
the island or away elsewhere for the
summer
This new feature is added especial
ly for the convenience Of the people
Of Brunswick, and they should patron.
ize it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-18
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW.

And Receive Benefit Of 5 Per Cent.
Discount
city property owners are notified
elsewhere in The News this morning
.by City Treasurer Fain that the city
tax digest fer the year 1903 viii be
.opened on Ialy 1Sth for the payment
LOT city taxes.
The first half Of the city taxes is
due on or before June 30 but a cash
discount Of Eve per cent viii be al
lowed all those who pay the fun years
taxes on or before July TO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
WINDOW SHADES

In stock and made 10 order. lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fu-
treble Furniture GO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-EXectatiou of al
early movement of new wheat in th'
northwest was the chiei eason fol
free selling of wheat today on tn,
local exchange, which resulted in de.
clines Of nearly two cents in all de.
liveries. At the close September OPP
ton was down u DISC. Corn wa'
Mc lower. oats were * a re high.
or. Provisions were unchanged {,
5m7hc lower.
September wheat opened &c Ia =
lower to a shode higher at 927s to
93hc. declined to 81 Ac and closed al
81 Nc.
September corn opened va yea
Is sc lower at 75h m75Ac to 10 l5c
sold between 75hc ana 1859 and
closed at 75Hc.
September oats opened y a nc t.
4 a. sc lower al AZ esc to 45Ac. ad-
vanced to 40 1ac and closed at Csc.
Provisions We're firm early In the
day. but weakened owing to the break
in corn ana wheat. At the close Sep
tombcr pork vas unchanged at s15.-
OF =. Lard was hc lower at $9.27H.
Ribs were 5H7hc lower at $s.171a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
ARTHUR E. WALKER

Fire Insurance. Secretary Msts.l
building Association. Phone asa
2I7h West Ccatral Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-18
The Metals

New York. Aug. 17-Copper was
higher in London with spot quoted at
$50, LIS g u and futures at $50 l2s
Cd. The local market was weak.
however. ana a shade lower with lake
quoted at 13.50A1362; electrolytic
at S1337M m13.5O: casting. S13.l2H
M13.25. Lead was unchanged at fl3
IS Cd in London. The local market
was dun 81 t4.57h M4G24. Spelter
was IS lower IN London az f19 l2s cd
The local market was easy az sfG1h
m4.72M. Bar silver 5iiC: Mexican
45c