davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-04-20
MONTVILLE.

MONTVILLE.
Mrs Laura Pullen, widow of Montgomery
Pullen, died at Paul Young's April 10, at
a very advanced age. The funeral was
Monday, April II, and the interment was at
Mt. Repose. -. Eugene Perry has returned
from his years work in SkOWhegan, and in
tends to make his home with his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alvah Morrison. =.
Mrs Griffin and Mrs. Lawry are caring for
her. Mrs. Amos Drawn is in Fairfield
nursing her daughter, Mrs. E. w. Marden
At last reports her condition was very criti-
cal. Albert Young is growing weaker. -.
Lewis Lawry is at work for Paul Young. =.
Alfred BOyntOn is at work for James Syl-
vester, South Freedom, in his stave and
single mill. :. Ira Cram is doing a rush.
ing business. Oscar Davis, Harry Jordan,
John Boynton, Granville and Charles At
kinsOn are at work for him.. Elisha Wing
and Irene have moved to Geo. ID. Sargent's:
....AmOs Drawn has bought field and
wOOdlot of Mrs. A. S. Daniels. 1t is re-
ported that the route from Freedom will
start May 10. We hope it will prove to be
true. for many who will be benefited by
that route now travel about four miles to
| get to the post Office. Mrs. Frank May
| hew is not so well as formerly. .Millard
| Daniels has bought COW Of Amos Drawn.
-. Fred Bowler has been in very poor
health nearly all winter. We hope as the
warm weather comes he will improve.
| The crows are having feast on the COW
| that Chas. Atkinson lost few weeks ago.
49,. There is quite brisk business in hoop
| poles. There was such call for apple bar
| rels last fall and winter that the old hoops
were all used.
The Republican journal., 1905-04-20


At a recent meeting of the Pythian Sister
hood Juanita Assembly, they adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas our Heavenly Father has in His
wisdom taken to a higher life our dear sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Written,
Resolved, That the members of Juanita
Assembly, Pythian Sisterhood, will greatly
miss our helpful friend, but rejoice in the
thought that her eyes are now opened to
the joys of the beautiful beyond where all
shall see the glory Of the Lord therefore
be it
Resolved, That we tender our sympathy
to the bereaved family in this time of their
deepest sorrow and point them to Him who
doeth all things well.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased, a
copy be sent to The Republican journal
and to the Bangor Commercial for publ
cation. Also d copy be spread upon our
records.
Miss JEANETTE STEPHENSON, Com.
Mrs. F. \. NICHOLS, on
MRS. Il. z. CLARK. Res
The Republican journal., 1905-04-20
County Correspondence.
PALERMO CENTER.

PALERMO CENTER.
Myron Turner, who has been very sick
with measles, is cOnvalescent: Mr.. and
Mrs. B, Howard of Boston will come to
their farm in Palermo, May l, to remain for
the summer . .Orville Leeman has situa-
ton in an insane asylum in Massachusetts
and left for hat place Monday. E.
Bowler went TO Belfast uesday TO serve
as q, deputy sheriff. during this term OF court
juryman.
SWANvILLE.
Mr.. H. NJ. Chase was taken very suddenly
i'll Wednesday night, April 18th. DR.. Elmer
Small of Belfast was called and pronounced
it acute indigestion and pleurisy. Mr.. Chase
is very much better at this writing. Miss
Ida Cunningham is at home from Belfast
for short time ...A Eugene NickersOn,
who has been the guest of his brother. =. L.
NickerSOn, returned to his home in Portland
Monday. Mr. Emery Cunningham is build
house and l.. go. Miss Carrie Cunningham
went to Bangor last week to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Osgood, for a few weeks. IA
man Bachelor, who has been boarding at
P. L. Nickerson's, has gone to Monroe to
board with E. Gilmore. ...... Mr.. Laurlston
night and Sunday.
CENTRE MONTVILLE.
James NJ. Palmer is rushing along the
work on A. r. Dyer's new house with his
accustomed vigor....A fine rugged boy
arrived at Geo. A. Gordon's last week..
We hear our r. F. d. route will begin to
operate on the 18th day of May. "A few
days since, Frank NJ. Sherer of Rockand
brought his wife here to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Cain, and other relatives
in town. George Edmunds has completed
his machine fer saving wood by easolene
power. Last Friday and Saturday he had
a crew to help him saw mp his wood pile.
While saving a large rockmaple log he
sawed off Il nail which had been driven III
his circular saw quite badly. f. A
Sprowl had a crew OF men last week cutting
and fitting wood for the stove. -. Morrill,
Meservey of Camden is visiting his sister,
Mrs Alp1ja Keller
The Republican journal., 1905-04-20
NEWS OF THE NEW RAILROAD.

The steam lighter Reliance lowed from
Bucksport to Stockton Springs last Satur-
day the new pile driver built for the Spell
man Brothers.
, 1905-11-15
Carrot Jam.

Our best carrots are sold to Jam.
makers. We have made from 80 shil-
lings to 45 shillings per ton, according
to season. The carrots are washed
clean in the field and taken to the sta
ton in our bags. At the station we
drop them into clean sugar bags. And
who but ourselves knows what the bags
contain? Why, If any M saw a o n
signment of carrots for a jam factory
the firm would o o be in Ill repute. 1t
would not do. l say emphatically jam
the very best jam-can be and Is
made from carrots and vegetable mar
r~ows.-Letter in London Mail.
, 1905-11-15
His Love Was His Ruin.

When Hannibal had crossed the Alps
into Italy he established himself in
winter quarters in one Of the finest
houses in Capua. While walking ono
day in the garden he heard a sweet
voice near at hand. Struck by the
charm of its tones, he sem for the
singer and became SO enamored of
her that he at once attached her to his
household and disposed of her hapless
husband by %beheading him. Retribu-
ton quickly followed this outrage. The
balance of the winter was devoted to
pleasure. Drill and discipline were
neglected, and as spring came on the
C~arthaginian army was so demoralized
that its prestige was lost, and the
downfall of Hannibal followed.
, 1905-11-15
Telephone 24x.
Wednesday, November IS, zoos
The Practical Joker.

See the practical joker. He Is not
much of a sight, but still he Is worth
looking at as a curiosity, as a study in
uncommon c%ussedness. The practical
joker is the offspring of asininity run
to seed. He is what was left over after
the rest Of the world was created.
There was a slight surplus, a mere
fraction, not enough to make a COM
plete man, so the scraps were scraped
up, pressed together and nodded into a
practical joker. The job was not pat
ented. Nobody thinks enough of the
invention to patent 1t. You couldn't
sell practical jokers for 3 cents a bunch
If you should stand out on the corner
and spiel till your vocal cords got tied
Into double bowknots. The public Is
aware of the shell game when 1t sees
the layout. The practical joker Is IN
escaped idiot from the Idlotville asy-
lum, but he Is by no mean a harmless
idiot. When recognized, he should be
roped forthwith and hauled back to his
native and natural environment, the
padded cell.-Portland O|regonlan.
, 1905-11-15

Did you ever notice while enjoying
your favorlte cigar that the smoke that
curls up from the burning end of the
weed" Is blue, while that exhaled
from the mouth Is of a whltlsh gray?
The explanation of this oddly Is not
far to seek. The wreath from the fiery
end of the cigar is In the shape of In
fnitesimal dust particles, and all such
particles (even the blue of the atmos-
phere is explained in the same way re
fleet the blue color. In the case of the
eXhaled smoke the fine particles have
united with the moisture of the breath
and have thereby become several fo.ds
larger than those escaping direct from
the burning tobacco. This being the
case, they have become large enough
to reflect the white light, which gives
the eXhaled smoke an entirely different
color.
, 1905-11-15

1t is no wonder that stones which fall
from the regions of space al. fired by
the impact when they strike our atmos-
phere. Astronomers estimate that they
fall with a velocity of at least 10000
yards per second. This extraordinary
speed is best understood by comparing
1t with a ball from a modern cannon,
which never traS els with a speed great
err than 600 yards per second.
, 1905-11-15

"How is father getting on with his
riding ~lessolls?"
to watch him now.'-Tales From File
gende Batter.
, 1905-11-15

Humility hath depressed many a gen.
ius to a hermit, but never raised n
to fame.-Shenstone.
, 1905-11-15

GlN Il MILE W
AMONG THE CHURCHES
NEXT SABBATH DAYS OBSERVANCE
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES, ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY VEL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD NJ. T.. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues.
Rev. Stanley n. Clark, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 500
o'clock, preceded by a song service.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.3O.
Seats free. All are welcome.
ANGLESEA NJ. f. CHURCH
Rev. Stanley n. Clark, Pastor.
Sunday school, 200 p. M.
Preaching by the Pastor, 800.
All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Pine avenue west of Pacific. Services:
Morning, HOO a. M, Sunday school
2.30 p. M, Song service, 7.45 p. m.
Evening, 500 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening, 500. A Hearty
welcome extended to visitors. Sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
Rev. J. w. Riddle, acting pastor.
" W
ANGLESEA BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Levanus Myers, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday evening at
7.30.
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Prayer meetings Wednesday even
ings at 7.30.
ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Maple avenues,
Wildwood, N. j.
Services as follows: Holy commun-
ion at 7.30 a. III. Morning service and
M at 1870. Evening prayer at 4.
Everybody welcome. Rev. Samuel
Ward, pastor.
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
st. AIMS Roman Catholic Church on
the corner of Garfield and Pacific
AYES, Holly Beach, N. J. Mass on
Sundays at 6 and 10 O'Clock a. m. Sun
day-school at 2 o'clock. Mass on week
days at 7.30 a. m. Rev. Father Ma
roney, Rector.
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue,
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday preaching by
the pastor, at 1890. Sunday-School at
2.30. Preaching by the pastor 1907
Rev. Walter Bennett, acting pastor
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
ssS
PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Holly Beach ave-, below Leaning,
Holly Beach.
Rev. E. A. Mitchell, pastor in charge.
Service on the Lords Day:
Preaching 1920 I'm. and 7.30 pm.
Children's Service, 2.30 pm.
WILDWOOD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wildwood Borough Hall.
Rev. w. J. Nelson, pastor in charge.
Evening service 7.3O p. M.
Sunday-school $50.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
(WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE II. RI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-28

Wear Diamonds and look prosperous. Yon
know everything depends on appearances
We have an elegant assortment Of Rings,
The settings are unique and the work
manship excellent. The stones arc With
out flaw and very brilliant. There is a
great variety Of prices, but You ara as
sured good quality no matter what the
price quoted may be. We had almosj
forgotten to say that we sell Watches,
Clocks and S~ilverwRre, too.
|. PERELMAN, 800 stats ST
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

Taking out of consideration the re-
vision OF the statutes, the thirty fourth
legislature, In the volume of its work,
does not begin to compare with it's re-
cent predecessors.
The statement was made on the floor
Of the house Saturday by w. P. Rob-
ers OF Hennepin that the session laws
for 1905 would not be more than one
fifth the number and bulk that the laws
of 1908 were. Other members of the
two legislative bodies corroborate the
statement.
Surveying the field on the eve of it's
adjournment. 1t is much easier to see
at glance the omissions Of the legis-
lature than it's actual accomplishments
Not that the session TO be brought to
a close tonight, so far as the passage
of bills is concerned, has been entirely
unproductive of results. for the gov
ernor has attached his signature to
bills that undoubtedly have merit,
along with the great number of cura-
tive and legalizing acts and the scores
of purely local measures.
Up TO Saturday night Gov Johnson
had approved ninety-seven bills which
had their origin in the senate. This of
a total of 524 bills introduced in the
senate. OF the $50 house bills, the
governor has signed 129. while 1t was
said that possibly 20 bills were In the
hands OF the engrossing committees of
the two houses and will reach the gov
ernor today for his signature.
1t is doubtful If the house will pass
any of its own bills today, but it is ex-
pected to consider number which will
come from the senate. The same sys-
tenn will prevail in the senate. Be
cause Of the much larger number of
bills introduced in the house, there are
house bills before the senate that have
been in the senate committees for
weeks 1t is expected to follow the
usual custom and the senate will un-
doubtedly pass a score or more of
house bills. Aside from the omnibus
appropriation bin, which may take
much OF the time of both legislative
bodies today, no legislation of state
wide interest anticipated.
House file No. 43, otherwise known
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
SHONTS is SLATED
VIII Be Named Head of Pan.
anna Railroad

NEW YORK, April 16.-Secretarv of
War Taft, who is here to attend the
annual meeting of the directors of the
Panama railway company in this city
tomorrow, had this to say tonight on
the affairs of the railroad:
The annual meeting will result in a
complete reorganization of the COM
pany. The government is now in con-
troll of all the stock. It is absolutely
essential for us to control the affairs of
the railroad in the work of construct
ing the canal We desire to have the
affairs Of the road conducted in har-
mony with the commission which will
have charge of the construction work
With this end in view, the directors
of the Panama railway company at
their meeting on Monday will elect
William P. Shonts, the new chairman
of the Panama commission, the presi-
deDt of the Panama railway company.
With Mr.. Shonts at the head of the
railway, it is certain its affairs will be
conducted most successfully. His eX-
perience as a practical railway man
will insure his safe operation of it
while the work of construction is in
progress. The directorate will be COM
posed of either members of the COM
mission or by men who are interested
In the work of construction. We ex-
pect to have this road in readiness at
the time the work of canal conStruc-
tion begins, and managed in a manner
SO as to facilitate this great task
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
NAN ATTENDS CHURCH
FOR THE FIRST TIME
On Eve of Trial She Expresses
Firm Belief in Ac-
quittai

NEW YORK, April l6.-With her
third trial on the charge of numbering
Caesar Young set for tomorrow
Nan Patterson today attended religious
services in the Tombs for the first
time, il is said, since she was placed
in prison following the tragedy in June
last. With her sister, Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith, who is i'm the Tombs under in
dictment. charging conspiracy TO ex-
tort money from Young. the Patterson
girl went to the Catholic chapel and
listened to the sermon preached by
Rev. Father Luke Evers.
To friends who saw her today Nan
Patterson declared that she was in ex-
cellent spirits and was anxious that
the trial should go on tomorrow with
out further delay. The first trial of
the girl was suspended after several
days had been consumed in securing a
jury and after the taking of testimony
had progressed to a critical point One
Of the jurymen became i'll, the attack
becoming so serious as to necessitate
the declaration of a mistrial.
The second trial went to a conclu-
sion, but resulted in disagreement of
the jury after the twelve men had de-
liberated for an entire day and night.
The foreman reported to the court that
the jury was hopelessly divided, so a
mistrial was finally ordered.
: 1t was said afterward the jury stood
six for acquittal and six for convic-
ton.
Third trial was set for Monday, April
10, but was postponed until tomorrow
at the request of the district attorney,
who desired TO have the extradition of
the ]. Morgan Smiths from Cincinnati
settled before commencing further pro-
ceedings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
SOME MEASURES THAT WE'RE
KILLED
Perley free text book bill.

Perley free text book bill.
Lund banking bill, abolishing pri-
vate banks.
Laybourn bill abolishing grand
juries except in certain cases.
All proposed primary election leg
islation.
For separate judicial conventions
and elections.
To make the state librarian ap-
polntive by the supreme court in
stead of by the governor.
Bill to make the board of control
elective
Bill to make the state railroad
and warehouse commission elective.
All proposed personal injury liza
bility legislation.
Flower bill for publicity in board
of control building contracts.
All bills for a proposed state
school for delinquent girls.
Ware anti-pass bill.
Smith bill for constitutional
amendment to increase TO $500 a
year compensation for members of
the legislature.
Adams bill to prohibit short
measurements in lumber.
Rachie bill to prohibit Greek let
ter societies.
Ware bill for 21z cent passenger
fares.
Flower bill to repeal tree bounty
law.
Nolan whipping post bill.
Bills TO Increase salaries of su-
preme and district court judges and
various state officers
Bills to abolish capital punish
ment, and to provide that where the
death penalty is imposed it shall
be on the order of the. trial jury.
All anti-cigarette bills.
Rattlesnake bounty bill.
Womah's building appropriation
bill.
Barb wire telephone bill
Nolan reciprocal demurrage bill
probably.
Bill to require educational qualifi-
cations for county superintepdents
of schools and all other educational
measures.
Bill for a constitutional conven-
ton to revise the constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17

as the revised code, introduced in the
house by w. B. Anderson, is the ac-
complishment of the session. according
to it's friends and the apologists for the
legislature. The code made it's appear
ance Jan. 20, and was Immediately re-
ferred TO the judiciary committee, of
which Mr.. Anderson is chairman. I'm
mediately II was doled out chapter by
chapter to the subcommittee Of his
committee. The immensity of the work.
with the liberties that had been taken
by the revision commission in revising
the laws by introducing new matter,
made its consideration by the judiciary
committee at best somewhat perfume
tory. The committee had the revision
for five weeks and then reported it,
with LOO amendments to the original
bill, to the house. The house took the
big bill on faith in its committee and
adopted ii March 10. after but two or
three days consideration.
The senate then took the code. The
same procedure was adopted in the up
per house. Chairman G. w. Somer-
vile divided the code between the sub
committees of his judiciary committee.
Nine hundred amendments were added
in committee, and the senate adopted
the amended code April Z, with nine
negative votes. The house refused TO
accede to the senate amendments, con-
ferees were named and after a con-
ference lasting two days both house
and senate passed the code as finally
agreed to on April 13. Gov. Johnson
says he will sign the bin when it
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
GIRL is VICTIM OF
BRUTAL MURDERfRS
MangIed Body Found In
Thlcket Near Little
Falls Road
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, April 16.-
One of the worst crimes in the history
of Little Falls was discovered this
morning, when searchers found the
stripped and bruised body OF Annie
Kintop in a thicket 11z miles from
Darling, town four miles from this
city. The girl. who expected TO leave
for the northern part of the state to
take up a homestead, had been In this
city to purchase some supplies and
left here Monday evening on way
freight for Darling, from which station
she was accustomed TO walk to her
home, which lies about two miles from
the station.
She left the train at Darling and
after waiting at a general store for
some of her folks, remarked that as IL
was late they would probably not come
and left, this being the last seen of her
until this morning, when her body was
found.
She often spent week or two visit
ing her sister, Mrs. F. Coenen, in Lit
tie Falls, and her parents did not pay
especial attention TO her absence, as
they thought she would remain with
her sister
Saturday morning the father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kintop.
came TO this city, and when they dis
covered that sne had left last Monday.
her brother, Phil Kintop, was sent to
search the road. He could find moth
ing and returned leaving again this
morning in company with his brother
in-law, Frank Coenen, and together
they discovered the remains.
The coroner and sheriff were noti-
fed and drove to the scene and inves-
tigated. The girls clothing was all
torn from her body and evidences
point 10 the preparation of a dreadful
crime.
Two negroes were seen in that ter
ritory Monday and Tuesday and were
at the depot at the time the girl ar
rived.
Her head was badly bruised and a
handkerchief was found tightly knot
ted about her neck, all appearances
pointing TO a terrible struggle. Charles
Nelson. a farmer living near the scene
Of the murder, heard screams about
dusk coming from the direction of the
Swedish church, which stands lust
across the road from the place where
the body was found, and later saw a
match struck in the church, where
traces of blood have been found. 1t
appears that the murderers washed in
the church after the murder and re-
mained there for some time, as a light
was also seen in the church Tuesday
evening.
The negroes were last seen in that
territory about o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon. The girls pocketbook was
empty and a couple OF parcels were
found in the ditch near the railroad
tracks, where she was walking, but
her watch was found on the body, hav-
ing slipped beneath.
The conclusion that there were two
men is borne out by the fact that she
was dragged or carried some distance
from the track through a thick growth
of underbrush and because she was a
large girl and very strong. weighing
about 100 pounds. The grief of the
girls parents is pathetic and all the
members Of her family are deeply
affected. Excitement runs high in Lit
tie Falls and violence would be expect
ed if the murderers should be found.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED
Revised code for 1905.

Revised code for 1905.
Wide open tax constitutional
amendment
Perley bill to separate the state
university and the normal schools
from the board OF control.
Erickson anti-bucket shop bill.
Horton capitol control bill.
O'Brien insurance bill, placing the
office of the state insurance COM
missioner on a salary basis.
State drainage bill.
County drainage bill.
For a state fire marshal.
State immigration measure.
State highway commission bill.
Mackenzie bill to pension Sioux
Indian war survivors.
Tax inheritance bill.
Bill to permit of the separate as
sessment of mineral interests in real
estate.
Bill to establish Juvenile courts.
General game and fish law.
To create commission for a
state home for INDECENT, crippled
children.
Providing for a decennial census
for 1905.
Permitting the admission of wives,
widows and mothers of old SOL
dfers TO the state soldiers home.
To make legal a transferable
mileage book on railroads.
Bills increasing the powers of the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-17
BURNING OF DEPOT
ISOLATES ONE TOWN

DURAND, Mich, April 17.-Fire,
which broke out early this morning,
destroyed the Grand Trunk union
depot here, in which are located the
general offices of the roads division
west of Port Huron. The building was
valued at $125,00O, and was a new one,
having been dedicated only last Octo-
ber
Owing to the destruction of the dis
patcher's offices, train service has been
temporarily suspended on both the
Durand division of the Grand Trunk
and on the Detroit, Grand Haven &
Milwaukee railroad. Durand is al
most entirely shut off from the out
side world, all telegraph communica-
tion being cut and only one telephone
wire being saved. The fire started
shortly after midnight in the baggage
room.