davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17
AUGUSTINE lonEReAN I {
 .:. OUT FOR CONGRESS
OSudfdaee who Made Good Run Two
 Years Ago Expects to Aea1n Be
 Ueznocratac Nominee-Says Is m
 Race b H1ulGh.
Hnrteord T1mes.)

Auxustine1 B 35nefxar of Hartford. who va the nominee o& the Demo. ter4f1c party ifos ccagress in the F1rst :dDDtFlct aGainst C0nsressman F. Stew iens Henry in 191A and reduced the : iuiurnIitv of aer. Henry 1O.000 votes, from 1l,zo& ln 1908 to 1.236. is a candi- !, dato for the. nomination this fall. It. can bo seen that change of SIS in a. total vote of 37, ,4oo would have con- vertsd 0Gr LOnergan's defeat into suc- c6u. Naturally, he was not % great. 3v cast down, and immediately after the election he announced that he would again be q candidate In 1H2 and hes repeated the announcement several times since.
 Mr. LonefgAn made a statement on
 <sIn felDly to your query whether I am R caudidate for the nomination |. ansWer yes, by all means, and have been. since the night of the election in 19dO. have been encouraged by a larre number of party workers who aabored for my success two years ago and by many new ones. who have shown m interest in my candidacy. Many Of them have expressed the be- lief that ia view of the largo number who voted for me two years ago and the defection from the normal support of my opponent, that the nomination WfH 6e rendered me without a. contest. Aaeur1nceo arc given to me that will be tho choice of the delegates in the 50 told by workers and supporters in t1ae different towns in the district Af- ter ali, it is for the Democratic vot- era to cay who is to be the nominee. am Tn the race to the nnish. or that you may De certain.
 sT think thot the fight that the Dem ocrats. under the broad leader of their candidate for governor, Simeon E. Baldwin. made two years ago, has horne frui1on in the splendid admin fstrafion Of the affairs of the state. that he has given and will continue to give us and the people will be more ready to accept democratic candidates in the future than they have been in the past. Democracy in the state has been given . trial and has proven wor-
 And in the nation a Democratic eongress has accomplished much. It has kept it's pledges Under the splen- did leaderahip of Messrs. Clark and Underwood it has stood for economy and e4Yfciency.
 ssWith the prospect every day grow ing more bright, that the Democratic 17nI,se will next year have cO-operat- 9r1w with it q Democratic executive, and the ashurance that the arrival of the Democratic senate is but a few years deferred. it Is . worthy ambition for any citizen to be associated in the great work of reform that is to como under the auspices of the democratic party. I am. of course. very desirous that the honor come to me to be the democrat to represent this district in congress.
 You may say. that heartily appre- ciate what was done for me in the campairn of 1910 and am deeply grate- fuI Tor the efforts of my friends throuxhout the district to secure for ne an uncontested nomination this
 Qifi isyRsnted7 Read the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-17

oiriyVanted? Read the Farmer Want Ads.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

WIRELESS DISPATCH INCREASES
DEATH LIST TO TWO THOUSAND.
Continued from Page one.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
: RANGE PgHER Of NEW
LIQUID AST0HISHEES MANY


new Root Juice treatment tVel.tv
days now and am feeling better every
day. l have spent at least $2o0Ol
seeking cure without even get ns
relief, but l find the juice treatment
is asst curing ne. The medicine has
proved to be worth its-weight in go1N
to me-"
Mr. Gaines story started others
telling their experiences with it and
were it not for the fact that many Of
the peOI le gathered there We're we'll
kno Sn in social and business circles,
some of the stories would seem too
good t. be true. }
Mr.. II. L. Passenger, of 113 Elm'
street, Macon, said he had sUffered
from rheumatism and stomach trouble
for lie years and that although four
doctors had told him there Was no
cure for him, the first bottle Of the
juice treatment had given him reiiet
and that he was feeling fine.
A lady, who gave her name az Mrs,
Matte Colquitt, and her address as
400 Cromley street, spoke up and
said: 81 suffered thirteen years from
Indigestion, gas on the stomach and
belching. l used to throw up haft
what | ate and suffered fearfully [
spent a lot of money on doctors and
medicines, but got no relief. When |
head about Root Juice and the great
things it was doing for the sick, I
tried il and although | have taken
only one bottle, | am beginning to
feel fire My food digests now and
what l eat stays down. | know It's
new edicine is doing me world c.
good and believe it is going to cure
nae completely after thirteen years os
suff aring. !, foI one, can certainly
recommend it to anyone in ny con-
diticn."
Lack of space makes it impossible
to print all of the many similar stor-
les that We're told, but it is safe to
say that at least a dozen people re-
cited equally interesting and startling
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

Atlanta, Ga Especial city
is still in turmoil of enthusiasm
over the strange and wonderful cures
that are being reported by scores OF
people after using the new Root Juice
treatment, which for several weeks
mas been demonstrated at local
drug store.
So quickly and marvelously have
some severe cases been cured that
stories have been circulated to the
effect that the medicine possesses
miraculous power, but this of course
is ridiculous and untrue.
Many of those who have used it,
however, say that the good effect is
felt so quickly that it does seem al
most like miracle.
Persons who for years have suf-
fered from loss of appetite, indiges-
ton, gas on the stomach, pains, belch
ing, bad breath, shortness of breath
and other such symptoms of severe
and chronic stomach trouble say that
the Few juice treat, ent is truly Won
uOA Al All llS lScult anu LudC LllC III oI
few doses produce noticeable bene-
fit.
A very interesting and remarkable
experience was related by Mr.. Wilson
Gaines of 31S Western avenue, who is
we'll known in railway circles, having
been employed as switchman by the
Central Railway of Georgia for eight
years. Mr. Gaines explained that ne
had been troubled on and off for five
years and that he suffered intensely
When asked to give a description of
bis c,'st he said: Il suffered fearfully
from rheumatism in my joints and it
was especially severe during wet or
chahgeable weather. My digestion was
poor and | would sometimes belch
gas after eating | suffered also
from headaches, backaches, painful
and was nervous and Irrlt-
able Sometimes [ could not sleep at
night and l grew weak and run down.
| tried several doctors and al least
ton ~ +~F-a'vo n.odininos without find
ing to cure. / have been using the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
the l mes list.
Flags at Half Mast.

New York, April 1.-THE flags OF
all shipping in New York haroor were
ct half mast today in honor of the
Iitahics dead. This action was TAX
en- st the official behest Of the Mari
time Exchange, which posted the fol-
lowing resolution under a brief head
line:
The greatest marine disaster of
moda times.
Tie members of the Maritime As
soclation of the port of New York ex-
press their great regret at the la
mentable disaster which has befallen
the steamer Titanic, their great sor-
row at the deplorable loss of life and
property which has evidently accom-
panied this disaster and extend to all
involved in the great calamity their
deep and heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That all vessels in the
harbor place their flags at half mast
out Of respect to the unfortunate
dead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

New York, April 17.-Cunard line
officials announced th;s afternoon that
tbss, expected the Carpathia would
doSk at midnight Thursday.
Vice President Franklin of the
White Star line, said the company
places faith in the message that Cap
tain Rostron has 500 survivors of the
Titanic on board the Carpathia. Mr..
Franklin said he did not know when
the COMPANY could get in direct COM
munication NJ, Cerpathia.
We cam &c. n ore than we
have already cone, and it is waiting
same now said Mr.. Franklin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
New Names Appear.

London, April 1.-THE list of sur
yivors of the Titanic disaster as given
out ~ the White Star line offices
here contains the names of both Mr..
land Mrs. Jacques Futrelle, of Boston.
Previous lists published here contain
ed the name of Mrs. Futrelle only.
Another new name appearing on the
list e. second class passengers is that
Of Miss Finney. The name of Chas.
NJ. Hays, president of the Grand
Trunk railway, does not appear on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
Anxious Relatives Wait.

New York, April 1.-THE anxious
throng of relatives and friends of the
pass engers Of the unfortunate Titanic
faced another day of heart-breaking
apprehension and uncertainty as they
gathered in additional numbers at the
White Star line offices this morning.
All through the night groups of peo-
pie awaited in the White Star COM
pany's rooms.
Henry w. Taft, brother of the pres
ident, called at the White Star Of
fees this morning seeking news of
Major Butt and Frank D. Millet, the
artist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
Great Field of Ice

New York, April 17.-What is said
to nave been the greatest iceberg field
ever seen off the coast of Newfound-
land v as skirted by the steamship La
Bretagne, which arrived here today.
The field was seventy miles long and
probably as wide, and LaBretagne was
five hours in passing along its edge.
Scattered among the small ice were
between forty and fifty immense
bergs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
Carpathia Saw iceaercs.

Halifax, n. s., april 1.-THE wire
less station at Sable Island was in
communication fer time this morn
ing with the Cunarder Carpathia, Ell
route 10 New York, with the sur |iv
ors of the titanic on board. The
Carp lthia relCr.ed that twenty lee
bergs were sighted off the banks near
whe e tie ii enic sunk, but no de ais
Of the disaster were sent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

Star line made public this morning
the following unsigned message from
the steamship Carpathia, probably
relayed to New York:
"Carpathia east of Ambrose $50
miles, II p. m, Tuesday. All Well"
BY Ambrose is meant Ambrose
channel, the entrance of New York
harbor. The lines officials think the
Carpathia will arrive here about 9
o'clock tomorrow night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
Searching for Bodies.

Halifax, Nova Scotia, April II
CARVING seventeen collins, 4 corps of
&mbGlIers and many TONS Of ice, the
cable ship Mackay Bennett will leave
here today for the scene OF the Ii
tanic's plunge. 1t is believed corpses
Of The Titanic victims may be found
near the place of the disaster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

attorney for the Marconi company.
By this means it is hoped details
OF Tie sea -4asedy may be quickly
relayed to land.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

THE W. o. w. CUT RATE FOR
MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES MAY 1sT.
BETTER GET BUSY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
Ess your druggist G? write
fer booklet
The Milan Medicine Co., Inc
Danviile, Va.

DO IT NOW-JOIN THE WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18
1.-THE Methodist"
enSovS es ETjlanY

The endorsement of "The Methodist'' is
not to be had by anything OF doubtful mer-
it, but this paper stands ready to lend its
influence for THAI which it believes will tend
TO the bettsrnlsnt Of humanity, spiritually,
morally, materially or physically.
When such n2ea rs Reva. j. P. Tate,
Horace D. Guerrant and others Of like high
character give their unqualified endorse
n1ent to the physical benefits derived from
TIE remedy advertised on the last page Of
Of this paper, we feel safe in commencing it
to our iendera-E, G, Mosely, in ''The
Methodist lo- September.
"T!2e BapGiS4'' Endorses
Msia71l.
Milan is the name of great medicine now be-
ing manufactured in Dlnville end from the tes-
timonials of some OF our best citizens we can
safely recommend it to cur friends who are suf-
fering with any of the diseases it proposes to
cure. TIE men at the head OF The company man
uf1cturing this medicine can be relied en.-Rev.
=. =. " ~. = 20 P1:>'ij+ y IN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-04-18

MINNIE LAURANCE IS HERE.
The best SC cigar in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
TYPO HEAD TO SEEK
LEGISLATIVE PROBE
OF STATE PRINTING

Luther Still president of the Atlanta
Typographical union, says that he will
take his fight for thorough investiga-
ton of the states printing to the leg
islature and ask for special legis-
latiVe probe
Mr.. still. who submitted statement
to the state printing commission charg-
ing that the acts of 1912 and house and
senate journals of 1912 had been pad
ded by the Byrd Printing Company and
not printed according to contract, is
not at all satisfied with the report filed
with the governor by Frank Cohen,
hired by the printing commission to
make an investigation. Cohen reported
he found no padding in the work.
There was padding done on the
states printing last year" said Mr..
Suu 81 can prove this. am going
to ask the legislature to make COM
plete investigation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
CENTRAL BANK IN
MARBLE OFFICES
ThrongS Praise Handsome New
Quarters in Gambler Building.
Unique Innovations.

The officers Of the Central Bank and
Trust Company began business in their
handsome quarters in the Gambler
building today The moving of the Of
flee desks and books to the marble
lined courtlike foyer was accomplished
in record time and crowds came to see
the splendidly appointed offices in OPP
era ton.
The hundreds of thousands of dollars
in money did not have to be transferred
from the old quarters in the Dakota
hotel building across the way. because
the currency has always reposed in the
great vaults just beneath the new
quarters.
The banks officers were kept ex-
tremely busy all day demonstrating to
interested throngs of customers the
new electric dumbwaiter by which
$500. 600 can be whisked from the vaults
to the cashiers window in ten seconds
by the pressing of an electric button.
Mans other innovations and decora-
tons greeted the spectators and they
were particularly fervid in their praise
of President Asa G. Gamblers marble
office and the new plan by which all the
officers are seated in the very center OF
the office FOR the greater accessibility
and convenience of clients.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
STATE OFFICIALS AND
EDUCATORS GOING TO
GOOD ROADS MEETING

AUGUSTA. GA. June 1S-Judge
F. Eve, president Of the Good Roads
association Of Georgia. has announced
the program for the ANNUAL couven-
tion of the organization to be held in
Athens June "A and 25. The associa-
ton is composed Of county road COM
missioners
Addresses win be delivered by Chan
cellor David c. Barrow. of the Uuniver-
stty OF Georgia. President X. G.
Matheson. of the Georgia School at
Technology: Professors Strong and
Koch, of the university; Prof r z
Branch, Of Georgia Tech: L. W. Page,
director Of roads Of the United States;
Joseph f. Gray state railroad COM
missioner; T. f. Patterson state prison
commissioner; 5, w. McCalne. state
geologist chairman Harry Hcdgson,
Of the Clarke county commissioners;
r. r DuBose. representative from
Clarke Archibald Blackshear. repre-
sentative from Richmond, and j. H.
Merrill. representative from Thomas.
The convention win discuss the
movement TO create state highwa,
commission and a resolution will be
passed requesting The railroad COM
mission OF Georgia to allow railroads
to haul road material and road ma
chinery at reduced rates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Program for COP.
Convention Opening

CHICAGO. June 1S.-Today's q
convention programs q
10 a. m.-Convention han q
. opened. q
1920 to 12-Band concert. 9
Noon-Call to order BY Victor G
. Rosewater. G
Invocation by Rev. Jas. f. CAL q
laghan g
o Presentation of gavel by Fred G
w. Upham. 0
Reading of official call for con- a
Vention by Secretary William a
. Hayward of national committee. q
Presentation of Elihu Root for 9
temporary chairman. .
Election Of temporary chair a
man. g
Keynote address by temporary .
chairman 9
Election Of other temporary Of .
. fcers q
Roll cali of states for naming q
credentials and other committees, c
Adjournment q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
READY FOR CONG
At BAL 7 more
Convention Hall Ready, Off
GERS in Place, and Leaders
on the Ground.

BALTIMORE. June 1S.-Chairman
Norman e. Mack of the Democratic
national committee, has opened his Of
flee in the convention hall with
Chairman Mack vera Thomas Taggart
of Indiana, Edwin o Wood. of Mich-
gam; pr John Coughln. Of Massachu-
setts, ana Secretary Trey Woodson
who made a final inspection of the big
hail
The telegraph companies have open
cd their wires in the big building and
the first message was sent oyer the
lines by Chairman Mack.
The headquarters Of all the presiden-
tal candidates have been augmented
w. r. Clifton who has charge. of the
Clark campaign. has arrived in town
and is hard at work Former con
gresham Gordon, who has had charge
Of the Harmon Washington bureau
has reached the city and Lieutenant
Governor Nichols, of Ohio. was ex-
pected to join the Harmon force this
afternoon Colonel Tom" Pence viii
sons man, is also in town.
Secretary Woodson has received no.
tice of two more contests. one cam,
from Rhode Island. II is not known
whether this is a protest against al
eisht of the delegates or against just
one The other contest is from South
Dakota, whore both the Clark and vii
son men are fighting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
GREAT SQUADS Of
POLICE ON GUARD
Emergency Hospital Arranged
in Convention, Annex and
AmbuIanCes Are Ready.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The Republican
national committee early today had the
convention hall at the Coliseum placed
under heavy police guard to prevent
the laying of the foundation for riot.
Five hundred picked policemen, under
the command of Assistant Chief
Schuettler, deployed at the building at
daybr ak and so careful were they that
no ruff riders" should be packed into
the arena that even early newspaper
WORK RS were refused entrance to the
press sccticn,
Thi" last word In precaution came
after night Of nervous excitement, in
which there came to the national COM
mittee and to the Taft element the
tidings ;hat the Roosevelt program Cor
the day was to demand that IS Of their
contested seats be accredited by the
convention, Just as though no steam
roller had po ssed their way, or that the
ruff riders would seize the reins of
the convention and, by force, run it to
suit thems elves.
The Taft people believed this news.
They passed night of feverish fear.
and when day came they were early at
work to make sure that the strong-arm
program thus outlined did not even
+uate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Hospital and
Ambulances Ready.

As aids to Assistant Chief schuettlsr
came Captain OBrien, Drillmaster
John Baudler and Lieutenants OAR
row, Mccain, Burns, Westbrook and
cronin Of the four sections into
which the guard was divided. one sec
ton was assigned to keep peace among
delegates and the spectators immedt-
ately surrounding the delegates spsca
Reminding the delegates that the
wages of combat is liniment and ban
dage9, an emergency hospital was es-
taolished in the Coliseum annex and
ambulance service was provided for
the speedy rushing of any FRAY victims
to the nearest hospitals. Seriously the
early precautions seemed more 70 bava
been made for battle than for a neace
gathering of men coming together on
an important state mission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Taft, Confident,
At Ball Game oday

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-A small
army of linemen late yesterday stretch
ed wires into the presidents private
office. connecting it directly with the
convention hall in Chicago.
White house visitors reported the
president appeared absolutely confident
of the outcome of the convention, and
the news supplemented by the an
nouncement that the chief executive
has invited Secretary Knox to attend
the Washington Philadelphia baseball
game this afternoon as his guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
HEAR
CALL Of HARVEST
Georgia Boys, Freed Of Studies.
Hurry to the Great Kansas
Wheat Fields.

The lure Of the wheat fields and the
golden grain is calling the college boys
from the campus to the plains Per
haps it isn't so much the golden grain
as the golden coin which makes the
rah-rah boy put on his old clothes and
hurry toward the Northwest, but any
way he is going, by hundreds and thou
sands, and he win come back for the
fall term with pockets fun of cash and
feeling fl and fine for the football held.
Guy Jones. OF the University of
Georgia son Of a prominent farmer OF
Gwinnett county. left this week for the
Northwest and the wheat fields. Sev-
eral others had preceded him. Jones is
student of the agricultural depart
ment, and he viii gain not only coin,
but experience in his summers work.
The great fields of the West need
harvesters at this season. Labor is
scarce and unreliable. For several years
the SO and 81 a day and excellent fare
offered harvesters has drawn students
from Harvard and Yale and Princeton
and al the great schools and now the
lure of the fields has reached even
down TO Georgia They begin their
work in Kansas, and as fast as the
grain is harvested they move onward
and northward working as they go.
They win find whole summers work
in this way, harvesting their last wheat
in far saskatchewan, Canada, just in
time to come back to college with funds
10 pay their way through another year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Nebraska Delegates
CenSure ROSewater

CHICAGO, June IS Victor Rosewa
ter Of Nebraska, chairman of the ma
tional Republican committee. was Sc
verely araigned by the entire Nebras-
ka delegation late yesterday He was
condemned and repudiated in strong
resolutions for his alleged misrepre-
sentation of the wishes of the Republic
can party of Nebraska. They were
signed by the entire Nebraska delega-
ton Mr.. RoseWater was temporary
chairman and at the meeting. r. b.
Howell, an Omaha attorney, was elect
ed 20 sMceeed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

CHICAGO, June 1S.-"Remember the
eighth commandment, Thou shalt not
steal This slogan was adopted today
by the Roosevelt followers.
Timmons Carnarvon, of London. rep
resentative Of an English magazine,
who found it impossible to secure ac-
commodations at either Of the big Lake
front hotels, announced his intention
today of erecting tent on the lake
front
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs.
James f. D. Lanier, of New York, had
the first shock of a busy week when
they arrived at the Blackstone ard
found the corridors thronged with men
and women of social prominence from
all over the country. who We're patient
ly waiting for information as to where
they might be able to sleep at night
Luckily. the reserva tons for the Van
derbit party We're made as far back as
January. and signed and sealed con-
tract duly executed on the spot assured
them Of apartments for the balance Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P Taft of Gin
cinnati, were among the enthusiasts to
be caught in big scrimmage at the
Congress after the Taft meeting last
night, when elevators were blocked for
an hour and women found it practi-
cally impossible to regain their apart
ments on the upper floors except by
the stairways, these also being nearly
impossible.
The faces Of the Tafts We're mirrors
Of the enjoyment they felt in the ire
mendous noise made by the TAFT men,