davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18
suNsET-suNRlsE.
OOingS an

0OiNOG - y ON6lOEs
Through the golden gates Of sunset,
Passed the radiant summer day,
over all the quiet landscape,
Ever deepening shadows lay.
One by one the bright stars glittered
Through heavens high DER -arching
dome,
And we, watching in the twilight,
Said at length, The night has
come"
Just perchance, when some lone
watcher
Waiting through the darkness drear
For the coming of the morning,
Cried with joy, The day is here"
Seeing dawn while we saw dark
ness.
While We watched the falling light,
Somewhere on some other watcher,
Shone the morning sunbeams
bright.
BY Margaret H. Barnett.
Mrs. J. r. Rose. who has been i'll,
Is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown spent
yesterday in Waycross.
go
Mrs. E. F. Taylor is the guest Of
relatives in Gainesville, Fla.
90
Misses Lottie and Irene Baumgart-
ner are visiting in Birmingham.
90
Little Miss Louise Peerson has re-
covered from her recent illness.
900
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mitchell have
returned from trip to Indian
Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Wright leave
shortly to spend several weeks in
New York.
Mrs. Sherrod Akin and Miss Ruth
Akin spent yesterday in the city from
Nj. Pleasant
Miss Lilly Gornto has returned from
Waynesyille, where she has been
spending two weeks.
90
Miss Maude Elliott will return next
week from Wilmington, N c.. where
she is visiting relatives.
90
The ID. A. r. held the first meet
ing of fall yesterday afternoon with
the regent, Mrs. ]. S. Wright.
90
An the children who are to take
part In Orphan Day must be at the
Methodist church at o'clock to-
day TO practice.
90
Mrs, Paul Lovejoy, who has been
visiting relatives in Camden county,
ssstw yesterday in the city enroute
10 her home in Marietta.
4 pleasant auto party who attend
ed the circus in Waycross yei
Nas composed of Judge ID. w. Kraus7,
Miss Dorothy Krauss, Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Morton and Miss Lula phillips.
900
Miss Mary Sylvia entertained with
a candy pulling Wednesday evening
al her home on Newcastle street Va
rious games were played during the
evening and quite an enjoyable time
WIS spent.
90
The request is made by the Officers
of the Seamen's Mission that all lad
les Of the city, who are interested in
she work, attend a meeting to be held
this afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Mission rooms.
90
The Senior Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will entertain
The Junior Philatheas and the Phila-
1heas OF the North End Mission to-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18
@ q SS& e z x $k Xxx E& S&S
1 e..=ss n SOCIETY. i
Sk& zk << Xxx IL II Ek Ssxk Ssxk<xkSS& $<xk SS&

night in the reading-room of the Bap-
tist church All members of these
three classes are urged to be present
and all young ladies Of the congrega-
ton are cordially invited.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

REMEMBER THE OLD ORIGINAL
BUTTS DUBBERLY HARDWARE
co. A LARGE LINE OF HIGH CLASS
SUP"FIES. ETC., AT LOWEST RE
TAI PnICES.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

The best Georgia Meats in town at
The living prices OF 70 and 10 cents
per pound. J. C. Brooker, Reynolds,
corner J. Phone 5S7. n
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

Take this picturesque route and SO
the first settlement in Georgia at
Frederica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe.. j 3. WRIGHT
Manager.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

Admiral Togo will please you. IT
a very popular Sc cigar. 5runswic
Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

It's up to you. Try the EIegante
and get the best for the money.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

Ask Mr.. Goldsmith about Scarlet
Letter"
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

N. S. KNIGHT & CO.'S coal burns
to ashes. No clinekrs left. Phone
448.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

Artistic Photograph. Prompt deliv-
cry. Courteous attention in what
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

WHITES new Photograph Studio
will open on Monday, Oct. %.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18

A pure Havana Cigar for se. Tr
the Eleeantes and be convinced
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-18
IMPORTANT HINTS FOR NEAT
PEOPLE.
PEOPLE.

PEOPLE.
Have you ever considered the
that proper care Of the finger
nails is the distinction between
careless and careful people?
The appearance or persons
hands often is an index of their
social standing. See that you
finger tips are kept "spic and
span" by few moments work
daily on them.
We have in stock a generous
high grade assortment of
Manicure and Nail Scissors,
Nail Files, and Clips,
Buffers and Nail Polish,
Emery Boards,
Orange Wood Sticks,
CuticIe Acid,
Nail Enamel,
Peroxide.
and other little toilet accessories
that add so much to your appear
ance, and enables you to stand
well in business and society.
Do not neglect the little things
that count.
Collier Drug Co.
WHERE QUALITI COUNTS
PHONES 11e and 300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11

from Henry A. Gender, president of
the board of examining engineers:
Dear Sir:-It has been brought to
the attention of this board through
wide publicity in the daily press that
you contemplate operating steam
roller in connection with your con-
vention. We desire to call your at
tention to the fact that it is viola
tion of the city ordinances to operate
a steam roller with an unlicensed en-
gineer in charge and we request that
your operator appear at this once Tor
examination. / also beg to inform
that the business agent for the steam
Roller Engineers is on your trail ana
threatens to call a sympathetic strike
of the delegates unless your operator
joins the union
Bound to Vote for t. IL.
Mobile Ala, June Ill m going
to vote for Roosevelt if they chop my
head off" declared Postmaster Byron
TrammeI of Dothan, a member OF the
Alabama Republican delegation. He is
one of the two delegates to the chicago
convention from this state who say
thew will vote for Roosevelt. The oth-
er is Postmaster ]. B. Daugherty OF
Geneva. both being from the Third
district. Trammel says that Roosevelt
announced he would be candldate
after the delegates from the Third
were elected and that his entrance into
the race changed the entire polltlcai
complexion. Under such circum-
stances. he says. he has a right to sup
mort the colonel if he chooses to do
So notwithstanding he is an instructed
Taft delegate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
Iditorium in Chicago. March

Auditorium in Chicago. March 81.
said:
AS I have said, such a primary
contest (New York; is not merely a
farce. but criminal farce. What was
done in New York is substantially
what was done in Indiana
ION May 5, in a written statement
issued at oyster Bay in reply to
President Taft's speech in Baltimore,
Theodore Roosevelt further said:
" In Kentucky, Indiana and in New
York city and elsewhere, Mr. Tart
knows well that the delegates elected
for him represent bare-faced frauds.
He stands guilty of connivance and
conformation of these frauds.
"'In all these primaries and con-
ventions 1 have stood for absolute
honesty and fair play. Mr.. Taft has
stood for crooked misrepresentation OF
the whole people,
This is most appropriate Illus
tration of the unbridled manner IN
which Mr.. Roosevelt, throughout this
entire campaign has assailed the Re
publican party, its principles, it's pres
ident and its leaders everywhere. II
Mr.. Roosevelt does not have his way
he denounces everybody and every
thing in sight, regardless of the merit
of his couse and in defiance of all
square dealing. In this particular case
his decision as to the Indiana contests
has been repudiated by the unanimous
vote of the Republican national com
mittee The absolute bad faith OF Mr..
Roosevelt in bringing contests such as
these before the Republican national
is again emphasized Dy
decision against him..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
FOR ROOT AND TAFT
Almost the Entire New York Delega-
non Claimed for Them.

Chicago. June 11.-Lafayette B. Glea-
SOC of Delhi, u. Y, secretary of the
New York Republican central commit
tee and selected for temporary secre-
tary of the convention by the subcom-
mittee on arrangements declared here
that he was confident that S5 of the 80
delegates to the convention would vote
for Senator Elihu Root for temporary
chairman.
II have received kilograms from s5 Of
the New York delegates said Glea-
son, land they will support Senator
Root I am Just as confident that from
81 to So of the delegates will vote for
President Taft"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
COMING HOME TO RoosT.
Some of the ColonePs Chickens Are
Returning to the Perch.

Chicago. June 11.-Congressman
William B. Mckinley, manager of the
Taft bureau, issued the following state
ment:
BY the unanimous vote of the Re-
publican national committee, including
the votes of such well known support
ers of Theodore Roosevelt as Senator
w. E Borah CT Idaho, Frank B. KEEL
logg of Minnesota, George A. Knight
of California, Colonel Cecil Lyon of
Texas, William L. Ward of New York,
Pearl Wight of louisiana and others,
the Taft delegates at large from In
diana were ordered seated in the COM
ing Republican national convention
over the Roosevelt delegates at large
who contested their right to their
seats.
Following the action of the, Indi-
ana Republican state convention in Sc
lecting the Taft delegates which were
seated by the unanimous vote o. +he
Republican national committee, rheo-
dore Roosevelt, IN a speech at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
New YORK Stuck Market.

Wall ST., New York, June u.-STOCKS =
Extensive selling largely Representing
liquidation was witnessed in the early
session of today's stock market, disap-
pointrnent at the inaction of the United
states supreme court in certain cases
long pending and the congressional money
trust investigation were reasons popularity
assigned for the movement Lehigh var
lev and Reading declined and 4 points
respectfully, and there were losses OF l
to points elsewhere in the active list.
Can declined over poins in connection
with rumors that it's recent advance would
form part of an official inquiry. Bonds
were easy. -
The tone developed into weakness with
pressure greatest upon the coal shares
and St. Paul, the latter selling at the
lowest price in five years. Prominent In
dustrials also were heavy
Further irregularity was indicated at the
opening of today's stock market The
leading railway stocks as well as Steel,
Amalgamated Copper and American
Sugar all showed fractional declines.
The few advances were confined largely
TO unimDOrtant issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
sTUBBs CRIES 'THIEF."
Governor Charges National Commit
tee With Highway Robbery.

Chicago, I'LL, June 11.-Governor
Stubs, of Kansas has issued the roll
lowing signed statement regarding the
threat of the Taft men on the nationaI
committee to steal the delegations
from Missouri, washington Texas
Indiana and Michigan:
at is an absolutely impossible
proposition to nominate President
Taft without stealing in broad day
light before the eyes of ninety million
American people, the delegates from
Missouri, Washington, Texas, Indiana
and Michigan Roosevelt has 80
delegates in Texas that have as clear
a title in this convention as any dele
gates that will sit in the convention
hall. In Washington they had an
overwhelming majority for Roosevelt
in the primaries and an absolute r1ght
and honest title to their seats IN the
convention and so in Missouri. Indiana
and Michigan. If they could steal
this whole bunch of states in the
dark and rush it through the conVen-
ton in one night, they might possibly
succeed in stealing the nomination.
But to steal it state by state, ana DAY
after day, for several days, in broad
daylight, committing daily a crime
that is blacker and more disgraceful
than stealing horses and cattle, or any
form of property, is Simply 1mpos-
sible.
NO human mind can conceive of
AZ honest men from ali ONSA
nation approving such a theft in the
national convention. If a majority or
the national committee are desperate
enough to perpetrate this sort OF
crime, there is no possibility OF the
convention ever ratifying any such ac-
ton and sharing the ignominy and dis
grace that will attach to the men who
do that thing and to their families:
The stealing of a delegation in q ward
or a county or in a municipal cleo
ton is a crime and a disgrace,
and it absolutely fades into insignifi-
canoe in comparison with an attempt
to steal the nomination of presi-
dent of the United States. Colonel
Roosevelt didn't put it any too strong
when he stated in regard to the Ninth
Alabama district that this committee
a greater wrong than those
for which hundreds of men are now
in the penitentiary. Mr.. Roosevelt
will be nominated by the convention
on the first ballot. No set of dele
gates will stand for such robbery as
the national committee is perpetrat-
ing. He really has a majority of the
delegates and they will repudiate the
robbers in the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
After Advance Following Bull
ish Crop Report
Issued by the Department of
Agriculture Yesterday.
CORN MOVES UP A TRIFLE
But Dealers Seem Inclined to
Avoid Buying Side.
Unloading by the Commission
Houses Depresses Provisions.

Chicago, June u.-WHEAT-Prices rush
ed upward today a result of the bullish
nature of the government crop report.
There was considerable selling on the ad-
vance. Opening quotations were 11sc to
2Q21sc higher. September started at s.. O63s
and reacted to $1.O6as6D1. Oh.
Afterward the market settled back still
further on account of slackness of cash
demand The close was weak with July
at $051s, a net decline of a shade.
CORN-Corn rose a trifle with wheat,
but the crowd displayed no enthusiasm
and seemed inclined to avoid the buying
side. Trade was confined to professional
spectators. July opened a shade to 1s@
Nc up at 737sc to 74c, touched 735s@73s4c
and rallied to 74c.
Rumors that much corn in elevators
here had become out OF condition led sub
wore off. Closing prices were weak at
70asc for July, loss of 1sQAc net. Cash
corn-No. 2, 7414i07512c; No. white, 794
sic; No yellow, 76@761zc; No. 8, 7313@
744zc; No. 8 white. 7s@7Sszc; No. 8 yellow,
75@751ac; No 4. 7o@7lc; No white. 751s@
761zc; No. yellow, 71@74c.
OATS-Oferings of oats turned out to be
less than expected in view of the govern
ment report making the probable crop
100000 bushels in excess of previous
ideas. July started Ac to sc off to
sixteenth advance at 511kc to 51Ac and
held fairly well within those limits.
PROVISIONS-Provisi eased down
bit owing to unloading on the part OF the
larger commission houses. Initial sales
ranged from last nights level to &c below
with September delivery $191712 to 1920
for pork, $11.20 to $11.221a for lard and
5000 to $1075 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, S9@90c.
BARLEY-65c@$1.2
TIMOTHY-$700Q9.G0.
CLOVER-$14O0@20.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
SUIT NEXT STEP.
fcantil.ued from Page one.l

| --(Ca,ntiI.ued from Page One.l
When seen today Thomas stated that
he was anxious to have the claims ad-
justed in court and welcomed any pro-
ceedings that would at once settle the
question of his Indebtedness.
I'm case the county does not bring
suit said Thomas, Il propose to bring
| an action myself looking to a final
settlement of the controversy"
Just as soon as the county attorney
can prepare a petition" said Frank B.
Simms, chairman of the county board,
I'VE will bring suit against Thomas de-
handing the payment of the entire
amount
The report in part is as follows:
I'VE have included all costs collect
ed by the clerk belonging to other
persons, held subject to their request,
but not called for or disbursed within
one year after the collection excluding
the sum of $1,909.43. which Mr.. Thomas
paid to the county treasurer on his
retirement as representing the amo ant
of such lapsed costs as ascertained by
him. All fines and jurors fees payable
to the county at March 81, 1912, have
also been included. AS formerly III
structed by you, we have added =,
sum of $794-73 representing interest at
the rate of per cent per annum o.:
the quarterly balances from. August 81,
1911, to March 81, 1912, due the county.
district court as at March 81, 1912, in
addition to the above sum due the
county, We're $11,27S.81. These liza
bilitieS represent costs collected and
ject to their request which has not
been in his possession over one year
and also for deposits reserved to meet
his costs and for judgments collected.
1.-THE funds in the hands of the clerk
as at March 81, 1912, available to meet
the liabilities stated in the foregoing
paragraphs, aggregated $24, 896.46,
showing a deficiency of $4,141.S5.
These sums have since been reduced by
the sum of $11,436.6O paid to Mr..
Thomas successor in office to meet the
liabilities referred to in conclusion No.
8. This payment. however, has conSe-
quently reduced the liabilities by that
amount and does not affect the
deficiency.
Charge Books Were Altered.
During the period under review,
new system of bookkeeping was in
stalled and improved methods en-
ployed, greatly facilitated the audit
Our examination, however, disclosed
the fact that many alterations had
been made on the cash journals used
as the basis of our examination for the
period from January IA, 1907. to Au-
gust 81, 1911, after the completion of
our work.
''The numbers of the cases have
been changed in many instances and
ir accounts are evident. In
several instances, evidence is afforded
by Mr.. Thomas pencil notes that en-
tries on the journals purporting to ne
payments of liabilities, were not actual
In such cases. Mr..
Thomas had been credited with pay
ments not actually made. We charged
the same 70 his account in order to
rectify these entries"
Following the conclusions of the ac-
countants are several pages of exhibits
the cases ana accounts under
review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
ARE WON BY TAFT.
49, sF
CContinEed from Page One.)

Frank B. Kellogg asked if there
had been a primary in Jefferson
county in which Louisville is situated.
The Taft delegates said there had
been a primary and that the Roose-
Welt delegates and Taft delegates
ty vote in the state convention.
Charges against federal office holders
said Mr. Cochran, on the ground they
had been unfair had no foundation.
Borah made motion to admit as part
of the evidence the ORear affidavits
previously offered. The committee was
unanimous in accepting them.
Regarding McCracken county Mr..
not stated to the committee the
Roosevelt delegation was seated. ''The
state convention considered tests for
449 seats, but the Roosevelt men now
claim seven other counties should
have been given them" said Morrow.
Mr. Morrow read a telegram from
George Winslow, chairman of the
Carroll county convention stating it
had been overwhelmingly for Taft
and that contests or charges to the
contrary were malicious"
Voted on Their Own Cases.
Judge O'Rear declared contested del
esations had been allowed to vote on
their own cases in the state conven-
ton in accepting the credentials COM
mittee report.
Mr. Cochran presented a written
agreement dividing equally the 272
votes of Jefferson county, which had
been signed by the Taft and Roosevelt
leaders.
Committeeman Mccoy of the Phil
ippines moved to seat the Bradley or
Taft delegates. Senator Borah said he
would like to read the affidavits pre-
scented before voting. Il believe these
contesting delegations are not entitled
-. 60 in, hn
Francis J. Heney, of California, who
was in the committee on the proxy of
Tkorson.- of South Dakota broke into
protest against voting before they had
been given time to examine the aft
davits. Senator Crane proposed as
substitute for the delay asked by
Borah that all of the affidavitS be read
to the committee. Borah insisted that
a vote be put off until tomorrow.
Chairman Rosewater said no delay
could be granted unless the committee
suspended it's own rules. Cecil Lyon
anime the evidence.
The motion to seat the delegates
was renewed.
On a roll call, demanded by the
Taft forces, the Taft delegates were
seated, 3s to IL.
Frank o. Lowden, Illinois; Cecil
two because they wanted to examine
the affidavits.
The negative votes were: Knight
California; Dupont, Delaware; Borah,
Idaho; Wight, Louisiana; Kellogg,
Minnesota; Flanagan, Nevada; Ward
New York; Thorsen, South Dakota;
Monday, Tennessee; Loose, Utah, and
Bieber, District of Columbia. The
First kentucky district case was then
called.
McHard and Judge O'Rear said
their cases rested on their former ar
guments and on affidavits that had
been presented but not read.
The committee asked O'Rear to
give the substance of the affidavits
In Galloway county, he said, the con-
vention was set for 1 O'Clock, but was
called at 1890 by Mr. Downs, a post
master, and when the Roosevelt peo-
pie got there the conventio nwas over.
He declared the vote of this county
would have controlled the First dis
trict convention if the Roosevelt men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
had been able to send the delega
BY Unanimous Vote

ton.
BY Unanimous Vote.
Senator Borah asked if the Roose-
welt people would have had a major
ity of the Galloway county convention
IF they had reached therein time"
Judge O'Rear said he had no evidence
on that. Other committee members
asked whether the Roosevelt dele
gates would have controlled the
county convention if they had been
there when it organized. Judge
O'Rear said he had been unable to
find out. IF you insist on pinning
me down." added Judge ORear, I'll
admit that we have a mighty slim
case here but slim cases are some
times Won.
Judge O'Rear declared the credentials
committee had let the convention set
tie the McCracken contest. Referring
to alleged control by federal ofhcehold
ers. F. B. Brown declared a postmaster
at the head of the Taft delegation from
McCracken county had been turned
down by the convention and Roosevelt
delegates seated. The Taft delegates
from the district were seated by the
unanimous vote of the committee A
roll call on Senator Sanders motion t.
seat them resulted 46 to nothing, Rouse
Welt men supporting the motion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
FIND BLOODY PICK
Believed to Be Weapon Used to Stay
Hudsons.

PaoIa. Kan, June IA bloody pick
found here under the porch of an ad-
joining building is believed to be the
instrument used by the murderer of
Rollin Hudson and wife in their home
here last week.
The bodies of the Hudsons who came
here recently from Ohio were found in
their bed with their skulls crushed. J
8. Hudson of North industry Ohio
father OF the murdered man, has ar
rived to make a personal investiga-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 11.-CATrLE-Recei
1000. Market strong. Beeves, $60049. 40;
Texas steers, S.. 40qS.1 western steers,
Sc. 4098.1 Is; stockers and feeders, $43046. 80;
cows and heifers, 2.S0d8.10; calves, $500
500.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market slow.
Light, s7.20Q7.65; mixed. $7.30Q7.70; heavy,
81. 25@7.721a; rough, $7.2547.45; pigs, 5000
100; bulk of sales, $7.55Q7.65.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market steady.
Native, s3.25Q5.25; western, So. 6OG5.25
yearlings, S4.75Q700; lambs, native, $500
& 10: western, $4.751S.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-11
STRIKE ON PENNSY.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE COM
mittee reporting the orders of
conductors, trainmen and brother
hood of firemen and enginemen on
the Pennsylvania railroad east of
Pittsburg and Erie in the dispute
over certain working arrangements
today sent out a call for referen-
dunn vote on the question of giving
the committee the power to call
strike About $4,000 men are said
to be involved.