davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-09-12

l II Camden last Saturday .,..,-
Frank Kennedy of Camden vtS,t.. NJ
Mrs. Benson Hall Sunday Ny.,4. n.,..'
Hammond of Somervlle, Mass Who.
his vacation at Mr.. Benson Ran. .,.'...
home Tuesday 80. Miss Nelllr p.n.r...
Boston is at F. NJ. Russ for "a feg w..'
The Misses Lulu and Alice ,-n. ..r,..,
Park, Mass, who have been y.sII.a. -i
tives in town, returned home >st,r5,
Mrs. Alice Miller, who has been 81. 5.,..
on short visit, returned to Palmer ,r...
Monday. ....... Ernest Malone .r f...f
visited his parents, Mr.. and Sir. d
Mahoney, few days last week. g.,
Bertha Whitney of Thomastoa IS g..t..,
relatives in town.. Mrs. Addi- Foe ana
daughter of Stoneham, Mass. win, l,-.
been spending few days with 0a- nj
friends in town, returned Satuluaf. 7l.
town fair will be held at lueUr-n,
Centre Wednesday, Oct. Sth.., I.r...r,
belts and wife of Rockport g.s--t n
Augustus Gardeners Sunday.
MORRILL,.
The Cross and jackson fam a.,r
was held at the residence Of 81 .uaN..
Delbert Paul last SATURDAY tM.. ...
hundred relatives and invited guest ,.--
present. The dinner and the sur0. -.,...-.
were highly enjoyed. The }u4.. u...-
engaged in various games and ui. ....
ed to graphophone music furnished o.. ST.
Ed. Greer. The unbOunded hus,t. .r.....+
unSeltish willingness to make .-... .....
to entertain their guests causei ..r.
That there was no place for ua. ..-
the home OF Del Paul. .SAuUu ......
pleasant the Morrill, SUNDAY seiuw ..
mic ON the farm of Herbert Wei. .... r
Waldo next Saturday. Miss hr. ....
left for Big Timber, Montana, S-
ID. U. Bowen, Esq, attended the l.. 'u-
union of the LIST Maine Heavy AL.
Bangor, August 27th......Mrs. III.
visiting her daughter, Mrs U,ua .
in Jonesport, Me-, Miss Ilirg
turned last week from visit 10
Massachusetts. .....Mr. and MIS-
from New York recently spent d. ..
with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley jackson
A. Mears, Esq, of New Haven, lw
Il short visit last week to his moth
+. L. MearS, returning to COnupy.. VI
day....MrS. Z. E. Mears, with h,1
George Clark, his wife and dausu
for New Haven, Conn, last Tuesg. ....
she will spend the winter with he.... ....
.... Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen PaysoU d. ..-
dence, K L., visited relatives On f.. . OH.
past week. ......The Morrill, base .. ..u
and their friends were greatly -... .'
Saturday afternoon over their llu'... .I
the Belfast team. The game was ..
the Morrill, grounds. The score U.
rill IA, Belfast 49,. MIR. Arthur g.
visiting his brother, DR.. Traffic
New York Miss Josie Simmons
to Higgins Classical Institute ln
term. Miss Sadie Thomas au ....
Cross are attending the AcademJ
dom........Mrs. Annie Larrabee ui
visited her father. Mr.. Daniel pi....
week. Mr.. James Leonard from
and Ethel Hutchins from Belfa-
relatives in town Saturday and Su...
Miss Phoebe Cross goes to Bath tn
where she has been canvaSSing. .,.
rill Water Co. extended their p.O
house of Mr.. VIM. H. Beas last s.
....Mrs. Cyrena jackson of Bellas'
ing relatives in town.. Miss CIR
mons returned to North Scituate, VI
week, where she is engaged as "A tea
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-09-12
SWANVILLE CENTER.

SWANvILLE CENTER.
Mrs. Lamson, son and daughter from
Jonesport, who have been the guests of
Mrs Jennys, have returned home. Harry
Cunningham and Leroy McKeen have re-
turned to Massachusetts,. E. II. Little
field bought fine yoke of oxen in Morrill,
recently. Isaac McKeen is building a new
henhouse.. Miss Nellie Mari is to teach
the school at the head of Swan Lake,.
Miss Nellie Rose will teach in district No.
l and 2.... Charlie Clements of Searsport
visited his aunt, Mrs. Ii. P. White, last
week Mrs. Amanda McKeen of Belfast
is the guest of Mrs. Beal. ...H. P. White
visited in Winterport last Sunday. Miss
Nellie and Mabel Rose returned home last
Saturday. Mrs Morton and Miss Sarah
Jennys have returned from Jonesport...
Horace Marden is gaining rapidly. Mrs.
Herbert Maddocks is gaining slowly. -.
Charles Curtis and family and Joshua Lit
tletield visited Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Marden
in West Winterport last Sunday. ..E. A.
Robertson is digging well.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-09-12

who are habitually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic consti-
patton by stimulating the liver and bowels,
and restores the natural action of the bow
els. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
nauseate or grippe and is mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. r. Il. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-09-12

STANDPOINT.
Mrs. Blanche Clapp has returned to New
York after visit with her mother here 80.
II. H. NORM, who is employed in Boston,
made short stay here with his family re-
cently.... MI and Mrs. Freeman Shute, who
have been here ior several weeks, left Fri
day for :heir home in Biddeford. .... Master
Roger Wilson, who spent the summer here,
left Friday for Hinckley for the winter.....
Miss Grace Coggins of Winterport was here
Saturday for a visit. Mrs. Tyler and
daughter of Boston, who have been board
ing here for two months, have returned to
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shute
spent several days of last week in Searsport.
Mrs. Annie Thompson of Hyde Park,
Mass, is here for a visit. Ii. F. Partridge
recently visited in Northport. Mr.. Morris
Kalisky and Miss Florence McLain of Bos-
ton, who have been here for their vacation,
left Monday for their home. .... Schools in
this town began Sept. 9th with the following
teachers: Stockton village, Miss Elva Ran
dell, Grammar, and Mrs. Clara Colcord, Pri-
mary; Cape, Miss Marion Kneeland; Brook,
Miss Mary Pendleton; Standpoint, Miss
Caroline Fuller; Narrows, Miss Jennie Cliff
ford; Center, Mrs. Flora Marden; Ellis, Miss
Cynthia Bennett.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-09-12

sEARSMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Plaisted and children
of Watertown, Mass, are visiting relatives
in town.. Miss Lydia Farnham and
guests, who spent the summer at the Hem
enway homestead, have returned to Massa-
chusetts. Miss Fannie Hanson is visit
ing in Camden. mfr. and Mrs. Timothy
Knight spent last week in Lewiston....
Rev. C. A. Purdy is taking vacation. -.
Mrs. Geo. B. Dyer of Belfast was the guest
of Mrs. Chas. @. Brown last Friday. Miss
Sabra Dyer spent the week with Miss Mil
dred Woodcock at Woodbine cottage, Lake
Ouantabacook .Mr.and Mrs. Wilfred Cross
of Barre, VT, are in town. Mr.. Cross has
bought the James Knight farm for per-
manent home. Mr.. Albert Thompson of
Lowell, Mass, has been called here on ac-
count of the critical illness of his aged
mother. -. Mrs. A. B. Ripley is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness. Prof.
Herbert E. Cobb left last Friday for Chi
cago, where he is at the head of the depart
ment of mathematics in Lewis Institute. -.
Harold P. and Miss Helen Cobb left Mon
day for Kent's Hill, Harold to enter upon
his senior year and Miss Helen to begin
the four years course. Miss Lillian
Holmes has gone to Wilton, Maine, where
she will attend Wilton Academy. ..School
began last Monday with the same teachers
Merrck L. and Miss Marion Tibbetts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-09-12

Ihof.
Estelle Harding is teaching in Etna....
Auvena Myrick began teaching in Unity
village this week. -. Rev. Andrew Andrews
of Garland visited relatives in town recent
ly.... Reuben Rhoades has bought the farm
of the late F. A. Hillman....W L. Gray has
had the misfortune to lose a valuable COW.
.... Mrs. Abner Hoxie of Waterville, accom-
panied by her son and daughter, was re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. 0. b. Rhoades.
MIR. and Mrs. Roundy of Massachusetts
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Martha
Roundy. -. Mrs. Aggie Estes of Fairfield is
spending few days with relatives and old
friends in. town. Mrs. Gertie Crawford
and family of Hudson recently visited her
sister, Mrs. Hattie Sanderson.. Among
those who attended the State fair in Lewis
ton last week were Edwin Carleton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sargent and
Mrs. T. w. Hawes.. Miss Sadie Knight of
Unity was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. P.
Tyler, last week. She is now visiting rela-
tives in the eastern part of Troy. Tues
day evening, Sept. Sd, the 3Oth anniversary
Of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bachel-
der was celebrated at their home. Not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

here week. but I never heard that spitzers man was here trying to buy bonds" said MT. Sullivan. T never knew that there was such a man on earth never knew that spitzer was on earth" -. Council acting. The Council had re- quested the Mayor to move in the matter and the Council should con- firm the Mayors action and settle vexed question.
 You are a member of the Finance Committee, and I would like to ask you how much Dill & Hubbard got for handling the sas0.000 issue of refunding bonds? questioned Alderman Sullivan.
 T don't know" responded Alderman Foster.
 Well, the taxpayers told me to ask you that question:" said Alderman sui- livan
 "You tell 'em I don't know." said Alderman Foster.
 Goes over on Point of Order.
 The point of order was made that the resolution involved the expendi- ture of money and that under the rules of the Council 1t could not properly be passed on the night of its introduc- tion. The point was held to be well taken. -
 The resolution was referred to the Special Committee consisting of the Mayor. the President of the Council and the City Attorney, with instruc- ttons to report at the next regular or special meeting of the Council.
 At this juncture. Alderman Jones. in view of the fact that the street car system was out of order and the Coun- cilmen might have to walk home if they remained any later. moved an ad- tournment. It was carried by the close vote of 8 to 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

this work was explained by Superin- tendent Little and the secretary lls- tened attentively. After Culebra the work at Empire were thoroughly In spected and from Empire the secretary went to Gatun. The party lunched in the Isthmian Canal Commission Hotel After lunch the secretary tramped the entire site of the future lock and visited each test pit.
 He watched Representative Burton as he was lo--ered into the largest hole When Mir. Burton came to the surface Secretary Taft surprised every one by taking off his coat and stepping into the bucket The was lowered to the bottom of the test pit After coming to the surface the secretarys party took steam launch on the old French canal to Mindi, whence they took a special train to Cristobal, where the dry docks were inspected. The secre- tary left tonight for -iavana on the
 xyd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
MRS. THoMAs,s FUNERAL.
Profusion of Flowers at Obsequies {
 Young MatrOn.

fOuMR M4trOns
 Wetumpka, April 3.--(Special-) )--Fu- neral services this morning over the remains of Mrs c. c. Thomas and her infant son were attended by a large concourse of friends.
 Over seventy-fiye vehicles followed the casket to its resting place. The floral designs were beautiful. Masses of white and pale pink roses. clusters of white and pale pink carnations. and grant lilies were heaped in profusion on the casket.
 Rev. W. J. Elliott was assisted Tn the service by Rev. Mir. Harris. Music was furnished by Miss Carrie Sanford, assisted by other singers c. D. Rob- ison, E. Cain, J. M. Jenkins Jr., B. K. McMorris A. Hohenberg and T. Rouse act d as pail bearers.
 Mrs. Thomas was buried in her we'd ding gown.
 MT. John Myrick of Deatsville is visitor to Wetumpka today.
 Last night a negro, who has been helping himself to goods belonging to act of burglarizing warehouse In East wetumpka- This negro, Lightfoot by name. has been hauling for the warehouse for some time.
 Goods en route to merchants apoVe here are stored In the warehouse, ana Lightfoot had fitted himself out with suits and $4.00 shoes. The negro IS now in jail. with the probability that the State may clothe him in future. He was captured about II o'clock last night.
 Mrs. J. W. Gamble Is i'll at the home of her son, J. R. Gamble. in West Wetumpka.
 MT. W. T. Spigener has begun the erection of a home on the West Side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
tives accredited to Madrid immediate ly after the birth of the child.
FAvORs SENATOR DANIEL.
RaynOr Thinks r. VIII Re x,ro..,
 Than Rryau

Baltimore. April 3.-In an intsrv,a,r today United States Isador Raynor dis coursed upon the opportunity to elect the next President of the United states afforded the Democrats by the consjs lions existing among the Republicans speaking of the possibilities Senator Raynor said:
 IT the Democratic convention ware held tomorrow MT. Cryan wouId he nominated for tho Presidency hv ar- clamation If he receives the nomina- tion l shall support him. not only cerity." Sin
 MT. Raynor strongly favors the nom. nation by the Democrats of South ein man and eXnresses the belief that senator John W. Dartel of VirKiuIa would make candidate upon whom the Democrats of the entire country would unite with enthusiasm ana that he would he stronger candidate than Bryan.
 Of the Republican possibilities. Sem ator Raynor said.
 Vice President Fairbanks Is at this time a great deal nearer he goal than any one else. He has a large and in- fluential following"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
He Handed Them An Onion
 For Royal Brazilian Pinks.

, grows in the royal gardens. known as the royal Brazilian pink" tho favo- rite blossom of the aforementioned mustached sovereign. He would sell the ladies of Florence some of these seed, though he hated to do it, honest to gracious.
 He instructed the housewives. how ever, not to plant the seed until sever- al weeks from that time. Do you blame them for falling for the story7
 What true American woman could resist the German Emperor and the Royal .Brasii.an Pink all bundled up in one yarn.
 Did he sell them?
 If his supply of seed hadn't given out, onions would have been as easy to get in Alabama as candidates cards are about election. For the good women of Florence planted the seed and instead of Royal Brazilian Pinks they grew up onions.
 Florence husbands are laughing at their wives.
 Mean man cares little for pinks, but he can certainly consume onions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
sTYLEs-sTANDIFER.
Prominent Young Attorney of Brook
 Iyn Weeds at Gadsden.


 Iyn Weeds at Gadsden.
 Gadsden. April S.--tSpecial.)- )- MT rthur G. Styles and Miss May Standi- fer. were married this morning at II o'clock at the First Methodist Church Rev. J. W. Johnson paster of the church officiating.
 Mir, c. P. Butcher was best man and Miss Alice Perry of Florence. maid of honor. The wedding was one of the most beautiful church weddings seen here in sometime. the church being handsomely decorated for the occasion. Many handsome presents were received and a number of relatives and friends from a distance were in attendance
 Miss Standifer Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. $. Standifer, and Is one of l.e city's most attractive and ar compIished young women. MT. Styles ia a former resident of this city, haV- ing practiced law here, but is now en- gagged in his profession in Brooklyn. New York He Is a young man of eX- cellent attainments and is held in high esteem here. The bride and groom de- parted on the noon Louisville and Nashville train for Savannah, Ga from winch city they will sail for Brooklyn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
INSPECTING THE WESTERN.
President wickershaw and Party Co.,
 ing Over Line. ---

President wickershaw and Party Co.,
 ing Over Line.
 The semi.annual. inspection of the Western Railway of Albama and the Atlanta, and West Point Railroad. whose lines stretch 225 miles from Att lanta to Selma, is in progress.
 President c. A. Wickerson, accom- panied by the heads of various depart ments, arrived in Montgomery late yesterday afternoon from Selma on an inspection train. composed of an engine and the Presidents private car. MT. Wickersham passed through Mont gomery Tuesday night enroute to Sel- ma, from which end of the line he be- gan the inspection of the road yester- day morning. -.-.-
 Accompanying the president on the trip are: O. T. Nelson, roadm ister: W. N. Cox, superintendent; A. Moritz. trainmaster, all of Montgomery and W. H. Smith, auditor, and Moultrie Hit. the presidents private secretary. both of Atlanta.
 The inspection party will leave Montgomery early this morning to be- gin the inspection of the t75 miles of track to Atlanta. They will probably be two days in reaching the Georgia capital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04

Florence. April 3.-(Special.) )--Flor- erce is reeking with onions. Front yards where dainty roses or fragrant pinks were formerly planted. are cov- cred by the odoriferous vegetable. while the entire atmosphere of the thriving Lauderdals city resembles in smell Greek restaurant after Basil sous Stephanopolos has shouted small. we'll, wit onions Frenchy fried-for two."
 To the perfidy of one Schaeffer. sub iect of wilhelm Hohenzollern. Kaiser nf ail der dodgasted Chermans. Is due this condition. To the willy tongue or Sc. fer is due the .act that when man walks in his Florentine front yard his eyes begin to smart and he thinks he Is in a commission house or on truck farm.
 Schaeffer came to Florence several weeks ago He told the good house. wives of the city that he had just crossed from Der Fatherland. where ne had been a gardener to the Kaiser. on leaving he had taken few seed or wonderfully beautiful plant which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
TURNS WALSH DOWN.
Hearing Of Chicago Bank Smashers
 Begins On PleadtngS.

Chicago. April 3.-John R. Walsh the former President of the Chicago Ma :ionaI Bank of this city. now under in dictment on charges of misapplYing the funds of the bank. was arraigned today In the Federal Court. He entered plea of not guilty, and the trial was set for October 15.
 The attorneys for MT, Walsh de- manded that the Government furnished them with a bill of particulars and when this was refused. Judge Ander- son announced that he would hear ar guments in support of and against the motion to furnish the bill
 After listening to the arguments of the attorneys for the defense, Judge Anderson refused to grant the motion as presented for bill of particulars. The motion filed was more volumin- ous than the first one. which was with drawn several weeks ago.
 Today's motion contained not only the first motion. hut a supplemental
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
STRIKE IS SETTLED
BREWERY WORKERS RETURN TO
 THEIR JOBS.
Compromise Reached on Demands for More Wages and Shorter Hours, Arbitration Clause Being In-
 serted in all Contracts

St Louis, April 3.--A strike of brew CTS and malsters was settled today. ac- cording to statement given out by Adam Huebner, secretary of the United Srewery Workers Union. and by c. Norman Jones, representative of the employers.
 compromise on the increase of wages demanded and shorter hours was the basis of settlement. Many strikers returned to work immediately.
 contracts for three years were sixn- ed by the representatives of tho vari- ous breweries and the striking em- pioyes and the strike was officially de- Tia,ea terminated There. was a dead LOCK for two hours before the con- tracts were signed because the brewery propr1etors insisted on the insertion or an arbitration clause in all con. tracts and the strikers objected. but finally yielded
 The increase in wages granted and the conditions in hours go into effect immediately. Operations will be re- stunned in the breweries as usual tornor. row
 Following are the changes in waees ana hours that go into effect under the new agreement:
 brewers and masters in warehouse increased from $15 to $l6.5o a week cellar men from SIG to $l750 a week k. Dottiers, from $1.70 day of nine bours To " for an eight-hour day: ffrene,., rom sl5 week to 30 cents an hour TOT eight hours, seven days week freight handlers. from $2 fo. a nine hour day to 27 1-2 cents an hour: oil CTS from $62.5o a month for a fen. hour day, to $15 week for an eight nour day; engineers, increase from sso 10 s2S week; drivers, increase from .l4 to s15 and from SIS to s1s.5o a week. 0" d Ice pullers work only eight hons instead of ten for $2 day. Laborers rom $l.S9 for nine hours to .a for eight hours The Brewers and Mas tcrs Union and the Bottlers' Union were the last to accept the offer of the brewery proprietors. The other unions were granted concessions that meet their approval
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
Naples Case Revived.

new development came to light today in the notorious Horace Naples case when Deputy United States Marshal R. A. Smith served papers on Robert Powell. of Bir- mingham. citing him to appear before the Supreme Court of the United States in ses- sion at Washington and show cause why tho recent action of the federal court in quash- ing the indictment against him should not be revoked.
 It will be recalled that on the night of September 1. Horace Naples. negro was taken from officers of the law and lynch. cd near Huntsville. Ala Powell and oth. CTS were charged with the crime. The case has been stubbornly fought in the courts and Mir. Powell stated today that he thought 1t was closed the indictment against him was recently quashed in tho federal court. Under a Jaw passed bv the recent session of Congress, the government has the right to appeal direct to the su- preme court of the United States This right will be exercised Hence the citation of Mir. Powell to appear before that tribu- nal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
No Solution to Myatery.

All indications point to the coronea drop ping the investigation into the murder mvs' tery which has been on for re' ral weeks in this city, because the Board of Revenue does not sec itself clear to permit Of fur ther expense. As will be remembered a policeman found an unconscious man lying on the sidewalk on Powell Avenue and Nine teenth Street. The man was sent to tn" hospital and died without recovering con sciousness to tell his name. Since the body was embalmed no loss three identificationS have been made and each time there was a denial given.
 The coroner believes that the dead man Is none other than James Thornton Goss and says that if the Board of Revenue will stand for 1t he will bring the wife of the dead man from Amory. Miss, to identify the remains if possible. establishing beyond doubt. he believes that the dead man is Goss. The coroner's jury has already spent much time on this case and the expense ia quite heavy.
 The coroner states that unless the coun- ty agrees to pay the expenses of further investigation the body will be buried In an unknown grave and the entire matter drop ned although there is evidence 'at the man was murdered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
The Williams Case.

John Williams, the Culiman County farm CT under conviction for the murder of State Senator F. L. Hipp a couple of years back who is to be resentenced to death by the circuit court. looks forward to some further move by his attorneys. The latter announc- cd this morning that plans were being laid to carry the case again to the Supreme Court. Williams. who is being watched day and night now. was in a puzzled condition today when asked as to the ease.
 The statement was made today that in asmuch as the circuit court in Cullman County had adjourned until some time at- ter the summer, williams may not be hang cd until late in the year if at all.
 The attorneys today intimatad that they would not give up tho case despite the fact that the Supreme Cour had renederod de- ctsion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-04
ninh,heria Frixht Ut Brighton.

The public schools of Brighton, thriv- ing community tn miles south of Birming- ham in the vicinity of BeSsemer, have been closed by the Board of Education of that place. because of a death from diphtheria last week. child attending the school died from the dread disease and a few days since other children complained of having sore throats
 The Board of Education of the town held a meeting and decided to close the schools for fifteen days at least by which tinoa If will have been ascertained if there Is any further trace of the disease in the place The schools accommodate some thing like four hundred children.