davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25

The Merchants Union Protective
association of Bradford, Wyoming.
Susquehanna and Sullivan counties
held meeting at Tunkhannock
Thursday last. The association was
formed for mutual benefit on trade
and social lines and is strong in
some sections, :notable along the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. The dis.
trict was well represented here on
Thursday at the meeting at the
court house and the attendants all
declare that the session was very
pleasant and profitable.-Tunkh han
mock New Age.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25
HEMLOCK GROVE.

Services at the churches next Sun
day as follows: at NJ. f. church,
Sunday School at 2 p. m., preaching
at 3 p m. At f. V. church Sunday
School at 2 p. m.
A colt belonging to Ernest Fulmer
was struck by lightning and killed
last Saturday afternoon.
Misses Mary and Mrytle Jordan
of Soaestown spent Saturday and
Sunday with their grandmother.
Mrs. $. A. Masteller.
Quite number of the young peo-
pie attended the festival at North
Mountain Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Montenac Of Fairview
was the guest of her mother last
week.
Harrison Mo,teller and Frank
Craft who are working at Sonesville,
spent Sunday at their homes.
William Bay transacted business
dC lluS hSotliiS anu NluHCy IttSt Wttk.
Mrs. Mcbride and two daughters
Of Hillsgrove are spending some
time at the home Of Charles Craw-
ford.
The following attended preaching
services at Bethel Sunday: Lester
Bay, Earl Phillips, Bruce Phillips,
Clara, Ruth, Maize, Jessie and Mnriel
Phillips. Caroline, Edna Percy and
Howard Bay, Mary and Myrtle Jor-
dan, Bessie and Anna Fulmer.
An excursion from Hughesvile
and all points along the w. N. B.
R. r. is coming to Lake .Makoma
on Thursday Aug 1. About 800
people are expected. The feature of
the day will bea game between
Hughesville and Picture Rocks on
the grounds of the Laporte Ath-
letic Association in the afternoon
The Hughesville band will fur
nish music for the occasion.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-07-25
HIGH SCHOOL
COURSE HAS BEEN ADOPTED

The Laporte Borough school board
at its last meeting took the necessary
steps to establish high school here.
A course of study was adopted and
has been sent to the State Supt. of
Schools for. approval, as required by
law.
The last legislature made an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for high
schools in boroughs, in addition to
the regular state school appropriat-
ion. In order for borough to get
this appropriation, the school board
must adopt course of study extend
ing two years, three years or four
years beyond, the common school
branches required by law to be
taught. Those having a four year
course get $500; those having three
year course get 5000; and those with
Il two year course get $400.
In order to reap the benefit of the
appropriation, the law provides at
least one teacher in each high school
must have a certificate or diploma
in addition to those now required by
law, the following branches of study:
Bookkeeping, civics, general history
algebra, geometry, trigonometry
including plane surveying, rhetoric,
English Literature, Latin including
Caesar, Virgil and Cicero, physics,
chemistry, botany geology, zoology,
including entomology. AT the end
of the school year the directors are
required to make sworn statement
that the course of study has been
adopted, as approved by the State
Supt, and followed, that at least one
teacher has been employed during
the entire school year having the
above branches of study enumerated
upon his certificate and that every
provision of the law has been COM
piled with. Whereupon the bor-
ough will receive the appropriation
AS our school course provides for
two years beyond the common
school course, we should receive ann
ually S400. AS this amount is Civ
en- by the state in addition to the
usual appropriation, which this year
was largely increased by the Legis-
lature, it would seem that the liber-
ality of the state should enable bor-
oughs, no matter how small, to
maintain excellent high schools.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-06
VIM HUNTER
Blacksmith &
HorSehoes
lam back in the old stand, the
Rear of the Beckwith store, and pre-
pared to give the same efficient ser.
vice a. heretofore.
Rear Of livey stable
elllIeusasss end Constipation

For years l was troubled with
billiousness and constipation, which
made life. miserable for me. My
appetite failsd me. lost my vitality
and force. Pepsin preparation and
cathartics only made matters worse.
do not know where would have
been today had not tried Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablet relieves the i'll feeling at
once, strengthen the digestive funct.
ions. helping the system to do its
work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts,
Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are
for sale by Keudrick Drug Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-06

A. H. Smith OF Leland was in towa
Wednesday. MIR. Smith has recently
purchased the Hardware stock Of
Imam & Co. Of that place and Is now
one of the Merchants Of the hill town.
Roy Durbin has accepted position
with the Mari Mercantile Co. as the
Bee Hive store expects to close the
first Of the year
r. H. Dickey of the Pine creek
lumber Co. has the material on the
ground and expects to start the erect
ion of neat home on his lots inst
opposite the M. E. parsonage
Quite a number Of our young people
who are attending school and college
we're home for Thanksgiving leaving
Sunday and Monday to resume their
studies.
Jas. Alexander was visitor with
Fred S. Beckwith the last of the week.
DR.. Ragsdale of Leland. confined to
the Gritman hospital with typhoid
fever. has recovered considerably and
last Saturday accompanied by his
wife retained home.
r. M. Walker visited Moscow
during Thanksgiving.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-06
Local News.

FOR SALE-A registered Shorthorn
bull at beef price or will trade.
w. w. Trumbull,
Trumbull, Idaho.
r. B, Hines returned from Orofino
just in time to escape being Quaran.
tined, as that burg is now enjoying an
epidemic.
John Lauterbach left for Spokane
Wednesday on a few days business
trip.
w. w. Trumbull and wife left the
first Of the week for their home on Elk
Greek Il
]. Sullivan of Troy was in Kendrick
on business relative to the Gsluna &
Alta Mining Co. of the Occur d Alene
From what we have heard of this prop.
erty it is the best mining prospect we
have heard from and should be worth
a careful investigation.
Free lots in the new town oil
Wakisha interested our citizens to
some extent this week and we under.
stand a considerable block of said
town site is thus owned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-06
Licensed
AUCT|0NEER
Capt. Carton
The old reliable
Who knows the whole ;
Country, how to draw
The Biggest crowds
And get the most money
For yc',r goods.
Call or Address at
Kendrick. IdAh~
A Cough Remedy That Cures.

Cough kemedy int cures.
Hickory Bark Cough Remedy. made
b. The Hickory Bark Remedy Co., Of
Salem Ore, guaranteed to be pure;
guaranteed to cure your cough. or
money refunded. Guaranteed to
make friend of you. For sale by
Kendrlck Drug Co. and 6rstclass deal.
Frs everywhere.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-06

We havs used Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
and it has proved to be reliable
remedy. We have found that It
would do more than the manufacture.
ers claim for It. 1t is especially
good for Group and whooping cough.
Rev. Jas. A Lewis,
pastor Milaca, MIMI, NJ. E. Church
Chamberlain Cough Remedy 10
sold by Kendrick Drug Co,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-12-06
Music Scholars Wanted.

Those wishing piano instruction,
acpiy to Miss Sadie HARRISON Ken.
drick Idaho.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-13
Damages only $lOO.

The Ogilvie- Wilson damage suit,
which consumed about three weeks
time and the examination Of about
$50 witnesses, resulted last Thurs
day evening in verdict by the jury
of damages to the amount Of one
dollar in favor OF t. J. Ogilvie and
the assessment of costs, amounting
to about $1,000, against plaintiff,
Ogilvie. The verdict is practically
complete victory for w M. Will
son.
The internal affairs OF Obion have
been divided Tor some years, with
I. ]. Ogilvie as the leader Of one
faction and W Nj. Wilson asleader
Of the other. The breach widen
ed and the situation grew worse all
the time,
Finally Esq. Ogilyie was assigned
the duty with other Commissioners
of letting out and experimenting
the building Of a bridge in the Eff
teenth District The work was.
completed and then came the crisis.
Ogilyie brought suit against Will
son for $4,000 damages, charging
that Wilson openly accused him of
taking an amount equal to 5000
from the Golfers of the county by
substituting brick for cement in the
construction of the bridge. Judge
Jones called an extra session Of
court, the case being postponed at
the last session. Witnesses were
examined. the proof being contra
dictory in every essential point.
One of the statements upon which
the suit was based plaintiff claimed
was made at or near a blacksmith
shop. Witnesses for Wilson said
that the statements we're not made
by him as represented; Ogilvie's
witnesses testified exactly the re-
verse-that Wilson did utter the
statements. Another meeting was
near church in which similar
charges and denials were made.
The veracity Of witnesses on both
sides was properly vouched for, and
he result was that the evidence
vas nullity, and hence the deci.
ZION of the jury.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-13
Crushed 70 peath.

Tom White. a former resident of
this city. was killed accidentally
last weekin Memphis. Mr.. White
boarded an outgoing passenger
train and failed to notice that he
was not on the train on which he
had intended to travel until the
switchyards were reached. He then
went out of tie coach and jumped
off, and in leaving the platform he
landed on an adjoining track. The
confusion OF passing trains caused
him to be overtaken apd crushed
under the trucks of another train
which was right upon him as he
landed Mr.. White was married
some years ago to Miss Inez Shoff-
ner, a very popular lady Of this
city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-13

fection of grace and womanly
charm. Her deep reverence was
manifest during the ceremony,
from which she turned awed, but
smiling a bright return for the ex-
pressions of affection and good
will that were showered upon her.
With magnetic cordiality she
combines in a distinct measure the
womanly dignity and distinction
of personality that will sit well on
the first lady Of the State.
Gov. Patterson's pride and hap
piness were evident in the radiant
face he turned toward his friends
and in his earnest expressions of
appreciation in return for their
congratulations.
The ladies OF the family were very
handsomely gowned.
Mrs. Josiah Patterson wore a hand
some toilette Of black mourning silk.
The brides mother wore black voile
combined with cream lace over ivory
silk finished with lace tassels.
Mrs. Nj. G Travis, Of Chicago, the
brides sister, wore Alice blue eolienne
trimmed with cream lace and pink
chiffon roses elaborately hand embel-
lished with a touch of gold.
Another sister, Mrs. John Reeves,
of Lake Valley, Ark. wore Dresden
silk on pink and lavendar tones COM
bined with net and lace.
Another sister, Mrs. S. G. Hunsaker,
Union City. wore champagne voile
with folds OF blue chiffon satin and
white lace ruffies.
A sister, Mrs. C.S. Fitzpatrick, Of
Helena, Ark, was in pale blue broad
cloth trimmed with self-toned filet
and lace.
Mrs. Russell Gardner, Of st. Louis,
was In white tailored broadcloth with
srmine and black velvet hat with ce-
rise feathers.
The Governors daughter, Miss Sara
wore red broadcloth tail.
,red gown with blouse of white net
ind Irish lace and black velvet hat
with white plumes.
Mrs. e. B. lie Master, OF Memphis,
lister OF Gov. Patterson, wore braided
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-13

pressiveness, and co ncludcd it with
an eloquent prayer.
Immediately upon 80 efnclu-
sion of the ceremony, Coy 'Patter-
son reached his right hand over
head to pluck flower from the
immense bouquet of chrsanthe-
NUNS suspended above, when, by
preconcerted arrangement, the en-
tire bower fiuttered down upon
the fair bride. The Governor ev-
identity had not been informed of
this feature, and blushed through
his smiles as the flowers fell.
When the bride and groom
turned after the final blessing, Mr.
Gardner was the first to embrace
his daughter and wish them hap
piness. The Governors mother,
Mrs. Josiah Patterson, who had
stood near him during the cere-
mony, then advanced with caress-
es and a tenderly spoken blessing.
His young daughter, Miss Sara
Patterson, came next, and then the
brides mother and sisters, and
then the relatives. Allof the guests
crowded up with good wishes and
cordial handclasps, the visitors
from a distance being given first
place, as they were to leave so
soon. The bridal presents were
hurriedly inspected and the Nash
vile and Memphis parties returned
to the station, and to their cars,
which left for the return trip at
o'clock. The other guests re
mained a somewhat longer time
extending congratulations.
Gov. and Mrs. Patterson left at
o'clock for New Orleans, where
they are spending a few days ex-
pecting to return about the mid
ile of this month in order for the
Governor to meet some official du-
lies. He spoke in Jackson yes
Ierday and from there will prob
IDLY visit Memphis.
The brides manner was the per-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-13

and Mrs. KIT. Leidy, Charles Flick
lin, Miss Marion Ficklin, Hon. Jesse
Edgington, Gwynne Yerger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scion A. Person, Gen. Henry +.
Walsh, Mrs. r. b Stack and Peter
McHugh.
Maj. Il. G. Lewis was host Of the
private car party, which received the
most delightful entertainment en-
route to Union City The members
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. c. Bradford,
Mrs, Lueius q. Burch, Gen. Tully
Brown. Col Duncan B. Cooper, Miss
Floy Lewis, Miss Sara Patterson and
Miss Libbie Morrow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-13

With a simple ceremony, de-
void of ostensation, and solem-
nized only in the presence of rela-
tiyes, neighbors and near friends,
the Governor of Tennessee, His
Excellency Malcolm r. Patterson,
was married on Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock to Miss Mary
Russell Gardner, at her home in
Union City. The residence Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Gardner, was filed with the guests,
number Of those from distance
being entertained in the house.
1t was the second time in the
history of the State that Gov
ernor has been married in Office.
The event, in addition to its Off
cial and social importance, drew
the cordial interest of hundreds of
Gov. Patterson's friends in all
parts of the State. His bride, a
gifted and charming young wo-
man, has been extremely popular
with wide acquaintance, and at
her wedding friends of her child
hood, student days and young
ladyhood were represented either
personally or by gifts or express
sions Of interest and felicitation.
Members of the Governors
staff, State officials, representa-
tives of the Tennessee Judiciary
and men prominent in the politi.
cal, professional and business ac-
tivities of the State were among
those who witnessed the marriage.
All sections of the State were rep
resented. The trains bringing in
the guests from Memphis and
Nashville arrived just an hour be-
fore the ceremony, allowing plen-
ty of time for the drive to the res
idence after a short rest at the ho-
tells.
The day was ideal, its unclouded
skies, brilliant sunshine and balmy
air being mere like Indian sum-
mer than near to Christmas. The
doors and windows of the Gard
ner home were opened and many |
OF the guests, before and after the
ceremony, grouped on the front
porch or in the yard.
The ceremony was performed
in the library, which was cleared
of furniture and had at one end
canopy of white and green for the
bridal party. The musicians were
In the hall, and in a room opposite
The library the wedding presents
were displayed. The families of
Gov. Patterson and Miss Gardner,
with the nearest friends from I'm
on City, Nashville and Memphis,
1ad places in the library for the
A short while before 2 o'clock
he musical programme began,
Miss Mary Swiggart, of Union
-ity, at the piano; John Rook,
Union City, viohnist, accompany
ne Robert Gordon, of Helena,
Ark., in several songs. Just be-
'ore the bride and groom entered !
le gave 20, fair, 0 sweet and Ho
y, Y and instruments continued the I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-13
brown Rajah silk with mink hat and

brown Rajah silk with mink hat and
collar.
Mrs. Thomas n. Jones, Of Column
bia the brides aunt, appeared in
champagne yoile trimmed In Japan
ese hand embroidery in pastel tones.
Her hat Of champagne velvet was
trimmed with shaded blue and tan
plumes.
Another aunt Of the bride, Mrs. J,
B. Ryan. OF Terre Haute, wore black
voile with a cream lace blouse.
The bridal presents made SUI
perb collection. They filed the
entire space Of one large room,
and included silver, cut glass and
old crystal. Venetian and Bohe-
mian glass, china ornaments and
furniture.
Thus eliminates pretty love
affair, tinged with more or less
romance. Gov. Patterson met
Miss Gardner first during his cam
paign for Governor in 1906 on a
train as they were both going to
Union City, where he was to
speak the following day. Miss
Gardner boarded the train at Par
is, where she had been visiting,
and was returning to her home.
The Governor boarded the train at
Martin, and through a mutual
friend he was introduced to her.
1t seemed to be the same old story
of love at first sight The next
day Miss Gardner was selected by
the adherents of Gov. Patterson to
present him with a bouquet of
flowers Immediately after his
speech, which she did with much
grace and charm. The friendship
between the two rIpened immedi-
ately and mutual regard quickly
followed.
There were large parties from
Nashville and Memphis in addi-
tion to smaller companies and in
dividuals from other sections sup
plementing the Union City guests.
The members Of the Governors
staff present included: Adjt. Gen.
Tully Brown, Col. Harvey Alexander,
Nashville; Col. j. ID. Senter, Hum
boldt; Col. Thomas w. Wrenne, Nash
vile; Col. G. p. Simonton, Covlngton;
Col. L e. Holiday, Dresden; Col. T.
w. Leidy, Memphis; Col. Fred Wad-
dell, Memphis.
Those who came from Nashville by
coach 322 included: Gov. McMillln,
Judge Horace Il. Palmer, Judge s. #.
Wilson, d. B. Cooper, Hon and Mrs.
John Thompson, Capt. G. B. Rcgan.
Judge and Mrs. Bennett ID. Bell, OF
9allatin; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Morris, |
Col. and Mrs. 7. S. Hutcheson, Mr..
and Mrss 0. l.. Omohundro, Mr.. and |
Mrs. A. B. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell Pitcher, Jesse Beesley, of Muir
'reesboro; w. II. Dunn, OF Gallatin;
Hon. and Mrs. Lon Mcfarland, OF
Lebanon; w. L. Sawyer, Of Gallatin;
4. G. Smith, Miss Mary Litton WIZ
on, Mrs. Sara Alexander, Mr.. and
drs, Douglas Wikle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b.
Morrow, John J. Cherry, w. d.
J. J. Murray, Robert l.. Ker-
heval, G. L. Omohundro, Lee j. Il
brown, Bert Woodard, G. II. Walker
nd John Hamel.
The Memphis guests met the Nash
lille party at Gibbs Station 10 spe-
ial car and included the following:
Col. NJ. w. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. lie Master, Miss Marguerite
loon, Gen. and Mrs. d. A. Frayser,
Irs. A. B. de Loach, Mrs. g. M. Bras
eld, Col. and Mrs. Fred Waddell,
Irs. Lexie Parks. Of Union City; Geo :
'erger and Miss Bessie Yerger, Col {
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-12-13
Governor Patterson
aDd Miss GardDer

tender melody softly during the
ceremony.
The guests were received by Mr..
Gardner, the brides father; her
sisters, Mrs. S. G. Hunsaker, Mrs.
M. q. Travis, Mrs. Claud s. Fitz-
Patrick; her aunts, Mrs. Thomas
N. Jones and Mrs. j. B. Ryan, aud
Mrs. Don Taylor Of Fulton, KY,
Mrs. Paine Bransford and Miss
Mary Swiggart, the last three be-
ing friends of the family.
The decorations were very ar
tistic and effective. The place of
the ceremony was marked by a
canopy made of smilax, white
chrysanthemums and bride roses,
which extended out two or more
feet from the wall. Its top was
made of crossed ropes of smilax,
and from the center hung a we'd
ding bell Of bride roses and smi-
lax with a clapper Of electric
bulbs, which flashed into light
Just as the bridal benediction, was
pronounced. Over the curtains
festoons of bride roses and smilax
we're hung and the mantel was
banked with bright red hawber-
ries as q background for bouquets
of white chrysanthemums and lii
les of the valley. The hall was
adorned with superb bouquets of
American Beauties and Golden
Gate roses. Bouquets of La France
roses and pale pink carnations were
used in the living room.
Promptly at 2, Gov. Patter-
sons brother-in-law, Rev. Ster.
ling j. Foster, of the Presbyte- !
rian Church in Birmingham, en- !
tered the library, leading the wed
ding procession, and was followed
by the bridegroom with his broth
er in-law, E. B. LIE Master, of
Memphis, who acted as best man.
The brides younger sister, Miss
Leonora Gardner, entered alone,
to serve as maid of honor, her
gown being q pretty white tissue,
lowered in pink. 1t was made
empire on white silk and was
with pink silk and lace and
.ouches Of black velvet. She wore
/ medallion necklace of pink coral
md carried round bouquet of La
France roses.
The bride was escorted to the
ltar and given in marriage by
Ter father. She was extremely
handsome in stylish tailor-made
,own of dark blue broadcloth
The blouse was of white lace and
handmade linen medallions, with a ,
ouch Of black velvet at the throat, I
nd her hat, of dark blue silk, was
trimmed with orchids. She car
led a sheaf of white chrysanthe- /
nums, and wore very handsome ,
'earl and diamond gift. Gov. I
'atterson's wedding present to her {
1as an artistically mounted dia- /
1ond sing. /
Rev. Sterling j. Foster made a
he ceremony one of unusual inn
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
Governor Blanchard Calls for Observ'
ance Of Centenary Of RObt. E. Lee.

Governor Blanchard has Issued bis
proclamation recommending to the
people of Louisiana that the birthday
of Robt. +. Lee, on January 10, be
observed and asks that business, as
far as possible. be suspended; that the
schools of the state take action either
alone or in conjunction with the con-
federate organizations, to hold aDpro'
pirate exercises, and that the militar,
organisations of the state observe the
day by review and parade.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
TREATMENT

TREATMENT
This disease is most successfully
cured when the doctor instead of the
patient takes the medicine, and the
patient gets the effect of the medicine
by pleasant association with the doc
tor. Therefore it is recommended
that the teacher take large dose one
hour before breakfast. Then, begin
ming with a. IN. take dose each
hour until p. m. In very bad cases
the teacher may take a dose one or
two hours before retiring at night.
Continue the treatment during the en-
tire term, unless the pupil is cured
sooner. If faithfully administered, it
rarely requires oyer thirty days to
effect a cure, but to prevent return
of the disease, or other pupils catch
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
To Get Rid Of Negroes.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Congress
will be urged to rid the army of all
negro troops when it takes up the
Brownsville affair. Army officers
and members of Congress are giving
this matter much thought. Four reg.
iments would be affected. The sug-
gestion grows out of the fact that eyer
since the incident leading to the
Brownsville affair and the troops dis.
charge, a wave of crime seems to have
swept oyer the negro troops.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-01-04
WELSH CALCASEU PARISH, LOUISIANA, JANUARY a. 1907

ing it, it is recommended that the
teacher keep q supply of the medicine
on hand and take 4 dose whenever
any symptoms Of the disease appear
Hiram Hadley, Superindent OF Pubic
Instruction of New Mexico, in the
Normal Alumnus.