Guess Things Happen That Way and became Taxis River. I obtained these copies of the newspapers from my Aunt Noreen Addie (Munn) Nason who assisted in making up these papers in 1946. Copies have been deposited in the New Brunswick Archives. Notable people. One of the first settlers in Taxis River was Edward (Ned) Conroy. Ned married Annie Applin Curtis, from Blackville, Northumberland County, New Brunswick. Two of their daughters, Emma (Conroy) Bruce and Lila Mae (Conroy) Munn, married and stayed in the community and populated most of the inhabitants. Emma married Burton Bruce and had 10 children, 5 Boys and 5 Girls, Lila married 	Taxis River, New Brunswick
2336549	Raymond C. Munn and had 11 children, 3 boys and 8 girls. Taxis River, New Brunswick History. The community of Taxis River is wholly in York County, New Brunswick. The following Information was gleaned from a newspaper called, Taxis River Gazette, that was published by the Taxis River School with the funds raised to go to The Red Cross to aid the war effort. This issue was #3 dated March 20, 1946 Taxis River The name of Taxis River was derived from the name Tex. Speare Tex was an Indian who had his encampment on the shore of the river 	Taxis River, New Brunswick
2336550	Tetagouche Falls, New Brunswick Tetagouche Falls, New Brunswick History. Tetagouche Falls’ mining history began in the 1840s, when prospector William Stevens of Cornwall, England began exploring for minerals in the area. A manganite-bearing quartz vein was discovered on the south bank of the river in 1842 and that same year the Gloucester Mining Association shipped 125 tons of manganese ore to England. This operation, which also resulted in extraction of copper, is one of the earliest examples of underground mining in New Brunswick. Mining activity continued at the falls until 1864 when the ore could no longer be mined at a profit, and 	Tetagouche Falls, New Brunswick
2336551	the operation was shut down. It was a decisive moment in Tetagouche history as families chose between returning to their native countries, moving to another mining town, or staying to adapt and become full-time farmers. Many chose the latter and today descendants of the original Smyth, Payne, Ward, and Macintosh families still reside in the South Tetagouche area. Throughout the 1900s the Tetagouche River hosted spring log drives and along the river there were several saw, grist and carding mills. In the early 1900s Tetagouche Falls was identified as a possible source of electricity by John P. Leger, an 	Tetagouche Falls, New Brunswick
2336552	established Bathurst businessman. Leger, who had a vision of bringing electricity to Bathurst, realized that a dam at Tetagouche Falls could potentially power the city of Bathurst for most of the year. In 1904, the incorporation of Bathurst Electric and Water Power Company Limited was formed by Act of Assembly leading to the early construction of a hydro-electric plant further downriver at Tetagouche Bridge. Leger acquired the right to harness power at Tetagouche Falls in 1911, and construction of the dam was completed the following year. The endeavor helped to accelerate the town of Bathurst into the modern age	Tetagouche Falls, New Brunswick
2336553	; the hydro-electric dam at Tetagouche Falls was the first of its kind in New Brunswick. In 1919, the Bathurst Lumber Company amalgamated with the Bathurst Electric and Water Power Company which led to the building of a much larger dam at Grand Falls on the Nepisiguit River. The Tetagouche Falls dam continued to power the city of Bathurst until 1921, when the newly completed Grand Falls dam took over the load. Today the dam’s remnants still stand high above the falls as a reminder of its industrial history. However, over the years, ice and erosion has washed away 	Tetagouche Falls, New Brunswick
2336554	the vulnerable center portion of the dam leaving only the side walls, piping, and the remains of one of the turbines. A park and nature trail are maintained by Gloucester County at the site. Tetagouche Falls, New Brunswick History. Tetagouche Falls’ mining history began in the 1840s, when prospector William Stevens of Cornwall, England began exploring for minerals in the area. A manganite-bearing quartz vein was discovered on the south bank of the river in 1842 and that same year the Gloucester Mining Association shipped 125 tons of manganese ore to England. This operation, which also resulted in extraction 	Tetagouche Falls, New Brunswick
2336555	Guess Things Happen That Way Guess Things Happen That Way Guess Things Happen That Way" is a 1958 cross over single by Johnny Cash, which was written by Jack Clement. The single was Johnny Cash's fourth #1 on the country chart spending eight weeks at #1, and a total of 24 weeks on the chart. The B-side of "Guess Things Happen That Way", a song entitled, "Come In Stranger" made it to #6 on the country chart. The single also crossed over to the pop chart, peaking at #11. The song was also featured in the 1993 film "A Perfect World" directed by  Clint Eastwood and was put on the films soundtrack. Content. The song is about a man struggling after the love of his life has died. Critical reception. As Allmusic describes it, the song "featured an arrangement dominated by piano and a vocal chorus adding distinctive 'ba-doo's throughout [that is] ...slicker than, say, "Cry! Cry! Cry!" or "I Walk the Line" [but with] an eccentric tone all its own — largely because the vocal chorus (who sound as if they're occupying a middle ground between doo wop and barbershop quartet) is in such stark contrast to Cash's lead  vocal." The song was banned by the BBC upon its 1958 release when the head of religious broadcasting objected to the lines ""God gave me that girl to lean on, / Then he put me on my own. / Heaven help me be a man / And have the strength to stand alone."" Guess Things Happen That Way "Guess Things Happen That Way" is a 1958 cross over single by Johnny Cash, which was written by Jack Clement. The single was Johnny Cash's fourth #1 on the country chart spending eight weeks at #1, and a total of 24 weeks on the