davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-12-07

An order was passed that the city treas
urer be authorized to convey by quit-claim
deed to George W. Ryder the interest ac-
quired by the city of Belfast in and to a
parcel OF real estate assessed against George
.. Flanders for the year 1902, under collec-
tors sale of 1903, upon the payment to the
city treasurer of the sum of $14 55, being
the amount of said tax, cost and charge.
The claim of Herbert M. Flagg for dam
ages from the city of Belfast in the sum of
$500, for Injuries to his horse, harness, robe,
ETC., caused by defect in the highway, was
read and referred to the city solicitor.
Inc report OF the city treasurer showing
the standing OF the various appropriations
as fOllOMS was read and ordered ON flo
The Republican journal., 1905-12-07
CITY GOVERNMENT MEE11NG.

Ihe December meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held Monday evening, December
4th, Mayor Shales presiding. Roll of ac-
counts No. was passed. Following are
the amounts under the various appropria-
The Republican journal., 1905-12-07
Basket Bail,

The game in the Belfast Opera House last
Friday evening between the Eoeklaud Y.
NJ. c. A, and home team attracted d large
crowd and resulted in surprising score
and the defeat of the visitors. The local
team was made up from the Belfast High
champion team of last year Ro, Dodge
and Gay Holmes are both on the Coburn
Classical Institute team this year, Black,
now Of the U, of NJ, was last years centre
OF the 3. ii. 5. team. and the Hayford
twins completed the aggregation Follow
ing is the lineup and summary:
Belfast Rockland y ". G.. A.
Dodge, ri ID, Weymouth
Holmes If, rb. Sullivan
nlack, g c, philbrick
Hugh Hayford, rb If, Hall
Harold llayford, ID RI, Gay
Score, Belfast Is, Rockland Y NJ, C. A.
u. Goals from floor, Dodge, 49, Holmes, s,
Black, g. Hugh uayford, 3, Harold Hay
lord, 4, Weymouth, ., Sullivan, philbrick,
., Gay, 1. Goals from fouls, Holmes, Phil
brick, s. Referee and umpire, Bird OF
hockland and Carter Of Belfast. Time,
three 15-mnutes periods.
Tomorrow, Friday, evening there viii be
game between the b. II. S. girls and
local aggregation known as the r. Girls,
lhe latter team is composed mainly of re-
cent graduates from the Belfast High, who
made up the winning last year team. An
interesting game is expected.
sWANvILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Damn had very
pleasant Thanksgiving. All their children
and grandchildren were present except
Irving Edgecomb of Lowell, Me. The
guests were: Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Damn
and son, Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Damn and three children, Charlie, Ber-
nice and Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4.
Nickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. t. Nickerson,
Mrs Mary d. Nickerson, Mr.. A. T. Nicker-
son and son Kermit and Mr. L. B. Nicker-
son.... Mr. E. Fl. Nickerson and wife of
Portland spent Sunday at Maple Terrace
Farm. The engagement is announced of
Mr.. Walter F. Nickerson and Miss Lila
Lenfest. The marriage will take place Jan.
1st. They will have reception and dance
IL tie afternoon at Cunningham's hall.
The Republican journal., 1905-12-07
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Thanksgiving was as usual quiet day in
Belfast. The banks and public offices we're
closed all day and the stores generally closed
at noon. Family reunions were in order and
roast turkey with the customary accompani-
ments graced many board. The market
men report the usual orders from those who
'do good by stealth" and we doubt if there
was family in Belfast which did not have
the essentials for good dinner In the
evening Union services were held at the
Congregational church, with sermon ap-
prOprate to the occasion by Rev. ID. l..
Wilson.
The Windsor Hotel has the reputation of
setting an excellent table, but it fairly out
did all former efforts in this direction with
the following menu Of the Thanksgiving
dinner:
Alphabet Soup Corn Chowder
Cold slaw '' ~ Olives
Boiled Halibut, Egg Sauce
Cincinnati Ham OK Tongue Corned Beef
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Roast sirloin of Beef, Brown Sauce
Roast Prime Rib OF Beet, Dish Gravy
Roast Duck, Wine Jelly
Roast Pork, Apple Sauce
Roast Lamb, Mint or Brown Sauce
French Macaroni Asparagus Tips on Toast
Escalloped CLANS Royal trltterS, Queen Sauce
Potatoes Boiled and Mashed
Beets Squash Onions Turnip Sweet Corn
Worcestershire Sauce Tomato ketchup
HalfOrd Sauce Picked Cucumbers
Mixed Pickles Heintz's Rellsles Beet Pickles
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce
Coffee ,JpIly Whinnad Cream
Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Mnce Pie
Layer Raisins Assorted Nuts Saltine Crackers
American Cheese Apples Oranges
Tea Coffee Milk
Highland Spring Water
The Republican journal., 1905-12-07

HURD-DAvEY. In Palermo, Nov Goth.
at the home Of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. II. W. Abbott, L. F. Hurd of Liberty
village and Miss Lula Davey of Hyde Park,
Mass, were united in marriage. The bride
and groom have been the recipients of many
beautiful gifts and of the best wishes of a
host of friends, who wish them MANY Years
Of happiness and prosperity.
The Republican journal., 1905-12-07

Rev. K. A. Myers died Wednesday even
ing, Nov 29th, at the residence Of Fred w.
Bailey on Main street. He was born in
Ohio 43 years ago last July and had lived in
the west until two years ago when he came
to Maine and located in ThOrndike as pas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-19

Score by innings
Pine Bluff ......O : q Is
HattieSbura % 0 0 0 %
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-19

Results Yesterday.
r. ee HIuft y. Iiatff,sshlHra ~.
fsteel55ille :. Natcbez >.
\iej5satlr4 Baton RCu2e :
Meridian ; Jackson u

mi Tie "Nidge1s@ celebrated shefr firsr
u me IL ~ unv ball parI< yesterday
saf a!naoa by playing in theil old
I'm championship form aud handing
IA ganother shuf0ut To- the= Babies from
Mt1e Iilrle town Of Hat,iesbufg Miss
IT, game WIS not very Interesting
Nbecuust. il Was SO odossidet Star
D. were lacking because III vis-
It, were simply purchased in every
sdppal1meni Of the game I.awtner
too III firing line for the locals and
HWolked 10 win jusl as though he was
szritchjn2 against the leaders and not
"a ha tailenders. Every man behind
In played winning ball from the
fir word 10 the last.
I'll Perhaps the star feature Of the game
W. NuIphv's throw from right field
n third base when he canshI Law
#rence eify block When the runner
4 a5fempted tG go from second 10 third
! ca an oHttio1d ont
Tie ground ia the new diamond
w. SET. and hobbies were frequen.
OF these The visiters sef six ard he
locals three
Pine Bluff began 20 score in the
zc8Ed inning after lie Top Of the
Issr,in. order had faiIe1 in tba 6r4f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
Prominent oothamIt, Dead.

New York. Juue Edward A. Les.
iie. general manager OF the Kings
County Electric Light a Power com.
pany IL dea dat bis home in Brooklyn
sfrom Pneumonia aud pleurisy. lie
was born In Harrisburg, Pa, in lsl2,
and began his business career a. a
messenger hoy In tho once OF the mi.
nois aud Mississippi Telegram com.
pany al Freeport m Mr. Leslis
served In the civil war with the FOR.
tySiXth Illinois volunteer infantry. en-.
tering a. drumer hoy ~ the age Of
of iG lie VAS prominent MaAou
OF high degree
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. = Lindsay Of Fort William, On.
tario, CAnsda, who has suffered quite q
number Of years from dyspepsia and
great pains Ia the stomach, was ad.
vised by her druggist to take Cham.
herlain's stomach and Liver Tablets.
She did ~ and says, II hnd that they
have done me q grea, deal Of good I
have never had any suffering since l
began using them II troubled with
dyspepsia Ot indigestion why not take
these tableIs, get we'll aud stay wellg
For sale by all druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
Murder Remains Mystery.

Birmingham. Ala, June There
has been no further action In the case
Of the murder of the late Isaac w.
Walter. who was shot and killed close
TO his homt, In Woodlawn. one night
recently A reward OF $500 has been
offered Tor the arrest OF the murderer
or murderers by the family. but no ar.
r, SITS have been made. There are RI.
mors hat a well known young man is
being Swallowed by the police aud sher.
ms authorities, but they decline TO
giyc the name. II II lntimated that
arrests TO be made will cause a sensa.
ton
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08

YonkerS. n. Y. June 7.-JoSeph Ca
nepl. q 6-yearold Nonksrt boy vAS has
laid In q Supor for % dAyt - tAs ~
salt q an attach 81 ceFsbgS spinal men,
taEitis IL E;ill IN the sane state oi
coma. TIE boy he's eeea tsS tATSusa
. tube lOr wesks. BET AsU As ~
trained nurses Who SSs lcehiAs Sltss
hah are able 70 f~Sa hin . httls va
. spooA. aAa he svAllSws ne teoS
eAsily.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08

New York, June IA farewell am
uor has been given here bv the Pres
bytcrlan board of foreign missions "a
about 200 men and women mission
aries Many 81 them will leave for
their Respective fields a. the conclusion
~ the board meeting, THIS band OF
missionaries 10 one Of the largest that
has ever left this country. Most q
them are young PrSsbytsTlaa clergy
men and phystcianG
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
LIVES Lost BY TORNADO.
Lower Michigan 10 Swept by q TsrrIt
nc Electrical and Wind storm.


Lower Michigan 10 Swept by a Tsrrit
nc Electrical and Wind storm.
Detroit, Mich, June IAN electrical
storm which seems to have gone
through lower Michigan Monday night
took the form OF q tornado In the
Thumb" district. Through the coun.
ties Of Tuscola and sanilac It swept
a path OF death and devastation half
q mile wide.
Two children we're killed and ten
other persons we're injured
In addition to the above Elsie Apple.
man. aged ~. was killed by lightning
at Central Lake, IN Charlevolx county.
Three men who had taken refuge with
Morrow In q vacant building also sus.
tAined severe shocks.
The tornado started northeast OF
Cairo and took a northeasterly direc-
ton, sweeping a path half q mile wide
in witch residences and farm buildings
were raEed 10 the ground and stock
and crops suffered heavy damages.
Before crossing the line from TusoolR
into sanllac county the storm split in
two. The weaker division passed
through NOvesta and Shower. while the
more destructive branch passed farther
20 the north, reaching Cass City. UT.
ban and laing
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
jus, VIVA, Everyone Should Do

M. ] I. Barber ~ ltwiuy,'le. Ga ,
always keeps bottle " Chamberlain
Colic. Cholrrs and prrrhorA Remedy
az hand ready Tor instant usc Attacks
Of colo, choivra motbus aud d,Stthoea
come on 90 Suddenly that there IL no
time To hunt = doctor or ga To the store
for medicine, Mr. Barhrr says; II
have tried Chamberlain Colc, Chol.
era aud pAtthOeu Remedy which 10
one OF the beet med lcines ever saw
! kcrp bottle OF It ~ my room ~ |
have had several attacks of culic aud
10 has proved to be- the best ucdic,ue /
ever used" SOLD by all druggst..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
Or. ALICE srockHAM a.nLrV.
Judge Directs Verdict Aealnat Her Co
Improper Use q NaIss.

improper Use o. M4lf4-
Chicago. June Judge 8. n. Be.
thea, in the federal court, has directed
q verdict of guilty against Dr.. Alice
b. stockbam, n years Of age, and I'd.
ward B. Beckvith, manager Of the
Stockham Publlnshing company, who
are charged with cIrculating improper
literature by mails and cypress. In Dc.
Gliding the case Judge B5.hea said
When the laws were framed It was
not believed the general discussion Of
the marriage relation was advisable.
II these persons believe they are right
in teaching these subjects 80 that the
young may learn OF them they should
have their doctrines interviewer IN the
laws OF the land. What we have 70
do Il 70 uphold the law as 4 stands
Am0ng the witnesses for tie defense
sue declared she had received hundreds
Thomas testified that he believed tho
woman's work was uplifting instead OF
haFmfuI even to the young. and that
mrs. Stockham has for years been DO
ing work which Is TO be commended
and not scofied at.
II was ascertained by Or. stockham
and her witnesses that she has been
In the publishing business several
years and never had been questioned
BY the government 10 regard to mail.
Ing what she said to be medical advice
she declared she had relced hundreds
OF letters from persons who had read
her books thanking her for helping
them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
Pans DEAD On Hls Moshsr's orsv..

Chester, Pa. June I.--HavGrt Board.
ley. aged 20, Hight watehman a. the
Chester county prison. disd snAAsaly
upou the green mound q tsw aays ase
vAile arrApEinS the grave Of he ustA.
90 In cAsptnut Grove SsmstsFy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08

Elttrme hos weather il great tax
upon the digestive power OF babies,
When puny aud feeble they should be
given few doses Of Whites Cream
Nerm'iugC, the ehIldren's sonic. II
will stimulate aud facilitate the diges.
ton OF their food, % that they so0n
become strong, healthy and active,
sod by ". NJ johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08

A handsomely illustrated magazine
devoted especially to the interests OF
the fruit and vegetable growers o;
Florida.
A special trial subscription of si1
months will be sent on receipt of %
cents. Stamps taken.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
q PULLMANEQUIPmEM1

The sEABoARD FLORIDA LIMITED vesbud train com.
exclusively Paan
Room sleeper Stateroom and Observation
JaekoRe
i3o p. m and Jacksonville 10 daily dSys.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
ALACHUA COUNTY,,

Alachua county is 800. 400 acres in
area, has 246 miles railroad, 900
miles wagon road, 50 postofflces,
l23 public schools, n phosphate
plants, 20 cav mills. $4,000 court
house, i've newspapers, and pro-
duces corn, cotton, rice, sugar,
Data. rye, potatoes, pineapples, or
Anges, peaches, pears, plums, Pc
cans, and all kinds OF vegetables.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08
Gainesville, The County Ssat.u

Has fourteen churches, two public
schools, the East Florida Seminary
private schools, three newspapers,
United States land Office, the best
water, fire alarm system. electric
and gas lights, two ice factories,
machine shops, three wood faeto-
ries, cotton gin, two moss factories,
three railroads, two fertiliser man
ufaetuFing companies, one fiber
mandatory, one Eectifying tuF-
pentine plant, two banks, and we'll
stocked stores embracing every
thing In the commercial line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-06-08

Gainesville. Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
COPPER KINGS
DAUGHTER WEDS
1T is MRS. CULVER'S SECOND
MATRIMONIAL VENTURE.
Her First Trip Resulted in Failure,
Much Litigation and Consd-
erable Scandal.

New York. Feb. 6-"The Copper
Kings" daughter Mrs. Mary Clark
Culver, favorite child of Senator Clark,
OF Montana. was married this after
noon to Charles Potter King, Wall
street lawyer. by the Rev. DR.. ].
Ross Stevenson, pastor of the Fifth
avenue Presbyterian church. The
ceremony took place at the home Of
the brides father. in this city
Mrs. Culver became free to follow
her own affections after bitter litiga-
tion which resulted in the divorce
from her husband, Everett M. Culver,
in December, 1903. Prior to the ter
mination of this suit the Culvers had
become involved in a nasty snarl
caused by the divorce suit brought by
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Vlasto, against her
husband, wealthy Greek and by the
proceedings, also instituted by her,
against Mrs. Culver, whom she charg
ed with having alienated Vlastos af-
fections. She asked 100000 damages.
Senator Clark jumped into the arena
on behalf Of his daughter at the time.
His statement to the newspapers is
well remembered.
This suit of Mrs. Vlasto against
my daughter is infamous" he said.
"Mr. Vlasto was introduced to my
daughter by Culver himself. Mrs. Gull
yer looked upon him as a cavalier"
About that time Mrs. Culver began
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, alleging infdelity. She charged
that Culver and a woman, not his
wife, lived as "Mr. and Mrs. Van
Schaick" in Rye, N. Y from the mid
die of May until September 1st, 1903,
Justice Maddox, of the supreme court,
sitting at White Plains, received the
report of the referee in the case and
granted the divorce to Mrs. Culver in
December of that year.
Meanwhile the suits brought by
months ago they were discontinued af-
ter negotiations, the import Of which
never reached the public. The bare
statement was made by Mrs. Vlastos
lawyers, that her husband had paid up
the accrued alimony of $25 week and
had signed an agreement to support
her. In response to inquiries it was
also stated that neither Senator Clark
nor his daughter had any connection
with the settlement of the Vlasto suits.
Mrs. Killing looks back upon a
matrimonial career of 12 years as Mrs
Culver. Some years ago her father
settled upon her yearly income Of
100000 for her personal expenses.
She has one child, girl, years of
age. whose custody was given to her
at the time of her divorce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
AGAINST PRIVATE
CAR LINE SYSTEM
REPRESENTATIVE OF SHIPPERS
TESTlFlES AGAINST 1T.
A "Vicious System OF Commercial
Brigandage"-Rob Many For
Benefit of Few.

Washington, Feb. &c. NJ. Fergu-
son, Of Duluth. Mimi, who represents
number of fruit and vegetable ship
pers associations, concluded his argu-
ment against the private car line sys-
TEN before the senate committee on
Interstate commerce this afternoon.
He said that the private car lines con-
stituted a vicious system of CONNER
cial brigandage, which is robbing the
many for the benefit of the few, and
that if continued it would result in
the annihilation of the producing in
terests. The entire cost of the Armour
refrlgerating cars, he declared, had
been wrongfully wrung from the pub
lie through eXtortion. The public had
paid for them several times over. 1t
was his opinion that the evil could be
met only by absolutely eliminating the
system, and in this, he thought most
of the railroads of the country would
agree. If the several railroads were
compelled to own their own refriger-
ating cars 1t would not be necessary
for each road to have many, and the
earning power of the cars would be
more than enough to give an adequate
return.
Answering Senator Newlands wit
ness said that government ownership
OF railroads was being very generally
discussed among business men as the
only real solution of the many diff
culties in regulating railroad traffic.
q, +. Perry, of New York, secretary
of the National Wholesale Lumber
Dealers association. announced that
his organization was strongly in SYM
pathy with proposed legislation to in
crease the powers of the Interstate
Commerce commission, and would lat
eI file resolutions setting forth their
views.
The committee will not meet again
before Friday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
GAMBLING MACHINES
RATHER COSTLY
ARTICLES
SALoONISTS PAY THE SUM OF
$50 AND COSTS FOR KEEPING
THEM.
Judge Amber Deals Out Sentences
to Violaters of the Liquor and
Gambling Laws.

Monday was criminal day in COM
mon pleas court, number of those
who were indicted at the last meet
ing of the grand jury for violations of
the liquor laws, coming into court
and pleading guilty
John f. Weiss, who conducts the
Ideal saloon on West Tucarawas
street, pleaded guilty to allowing
gambling in his place and was fined
$50 and costs. The gambling was
slot machine which had been dis.
covered there by the Anti-Saloon de-
tectives.
Charles Davis, OF North Industry,
also pleaded guilty to having a slot
machine in his place and drew a
similar fine of $50 and costs Fred
Brechbuehler, of the same village,
received the same dose for a similar
offensc.
William T. Schultz and Thomas Ma
loney each drew a fine of $50 and
They operate in the west end of Can.
ton near the Valley track
Lee Graham and John L. Slater
both Canton saloonkeepers, were fin
ed $25 and costs by Judge Amber
for selling on Sunday. All the vic
tins were given to understand that
if they came up for second offense
they would get much more severe SEN
tence.
John and Michael Bast will fight
their cases, alleging that they are
not guilty under the law. They have
retained cOusel. William Kaufman
also pleaded not guilty and will
make a fight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
MRS. TAGGART
After Evidence to Be Used In Her
Divorce Case.

Leavenworth, Kas., Feb. 6.-Mrs.
e. b. Taggart, wife of Captain Tag
gart, of the Sixth Infantry, u. s. A.,
arrived here today and engaged attor-
neys to secure depositions relative to
her conduct and the way she alleges
that she was mistreated by Captain
Taggart while he was stationed at
Fort Leavenworth.
Captain Taggart, who is now locat-
ed at SanFraneisco, has brought a
suit for divorce On the alleged grounds
in infidelity. He named as co-respon.
dent, Captain Bash, of the Seventh
Infantry, husband Of Bertha Bash, the
authoress.
Mrs. Taggart's mother died recent.
ly leaving her fortune of half mil
lion. She says she is willing to spend
it all, if necessary in defeating the
divorce suit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-02-10
SANTO DOMINGO
New Protocol Drawn Up, Signed and
Forwarded.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The depart
ment of state is awaiting advices
from Commander Dillingham; at Santo
Domingo, that the new protocol that
has been drawn up between that gov
ernment and the United States has
been signed and forwarded. 1t is be-
heved that it cannot be given consid-
Grafton by the senate until the extra
ordinary session which will be called
to meet Immediately after March 4.
Coincident with the present negotia-
tons comes the story that a strong
pro-American sentiment exists in San
to Domingo.
The desire to get under the eagles
wing exists, not only with the Nor
ales government, with whom Comman-
der Dillingham; is negotiating but with
the revolutionists. who go still further
and say they desire the United States
to take entire charge of the govern
ment. They are animated partially
by spite against Morales and rather
than have him sustained in Office by
the United States they would prefer
that this government should occupy
the republic as in the case of Cuba,
set it on its feet with a clean bal
nnce sheet and give 1t fresh start.