davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
CHICAGO f. ST. LOUIS 1.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.
Casts a Gloom Over Yale's Commence
 ment Exercises.

New Haven. June 26.-A frightful accident causing the death of one un- der graduate. and the injury of two other students and a guest, cast a gloom over the commencement eXer- cises of Yale today. An automobile driven by b. Leet Oliver of Pittsburg Pa. senior in Sheffield Scientific school, jumped over bridge and turn ing over killed him and injured w Strothers Jones. of Redbank. N. J.. J. C. Coleston of Baltimore. students, and J. C. ColestOn. guest
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

An artist who lived at Knob Hill Said: William. my son, please si. still?' Then. though he'd no fear That grim death was near The artist at once drew his Will.
 Denver Post.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
MIGHTY UNCERTAIN.

Tomorrows weather-tails or headN A sunshade or a boat? Or will the impatient straw hat tread On the tails of the overcoat?
 Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

Our jolly good friend. John Bower. made a trip to Tuscarawas county onc day last week. and on his return was accompanied by Mrs. John Bower O. New Cumberland. Well, to make d long story short. John was marricI that day to Miss Mary kennecker. Cadiz (Ohio) Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
DARING.

Why did the police stop the per formance?"
 Tn one scene the chorus girls wOre real bathing suits. like those worn al summer resorts. s.'-Cleveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

CHICAGO :. ST. LOUIS S. (First Game)
Arizona republican., 1907-06-27

Wide Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroidery in 65c and 75c values in Is in. Embroidery. Special per yard S5c
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
MAINE RED MEN.
Eat Corn and venison in Portland.

PORTLAND, Me, April 10. The annual
convention of the Great Council of Maine.
Improved Order of Red Men, was held here
today. Great sachem George F. Alden of
this city presided.
The report showed net loss of one tribe
and two members for the year just ended,
there being at present 81 tribes and 65Oi
members. There was financial gain for
the year, the total funds of the tribe
amounting to $39,974.
OF total disbursement of $16,226 an ag-
gregate OF SAIL was paid out for relief of
members, widows and orphans. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Grand Sachem, Henry X. Lewis, Bangor
great senior sagmOre, II. R. Lewis, Calais
great junior sagmOre Ira c. StrOut, West
brook; great prophet, George F. Alden,
PORTLAND great keeper of wampum, Harri-
son Il. Warehouse, Portland; great repre-
sentative to Great Council Of the United
Il. Bailey, AlmbrO E. Chase, Portland trus-
tee for three years, Thomas Watson, West
brook.
The following officers were appointed
Great sannapa, Orrin j. Dickey, Belfast
great guard OF the forest, VIM. 81. Robinson,
Bangor great guard of the wigwam, Frank
A. Robinson, Bangor; great Mishinewa,
George 4. BOwden, Hancock. The officers
were raised up by Past Great Sachem Fred
e. Wheeler of this city.
An invitation to hold the next annual
session with Algonquin Tribe of Lewiston
April 16, Patriots day falling on Saturday,
was accepted. Fifty-three past sachems re-
celved the degree admitting them to the
Great Council. The per capita tax was
raised 70 % cents for one year.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
WEDDING BELLS.

Observation-Disclosures On Wednesday
evening, April 18th, at $50 O'Clock. at the
brides home in Brooklyn, N. Y, occurred
the wedding ceremony Of Miss Elizabeth
Emerson, daughter of Mrs. Charles Emer-
son, and DR.. Judson Philbrook Pendleton,
son of Hon. w. S. Pendleton of Islesboro.
To the wedding only the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the contracting parties
were invited, but a reception followed from
eight to ten, to which host of friends were
invited. Promptly at $50 o'clock strains Of
the wedding march. coming from an orches-
ira hidden behind an alcove of palms, filled
the air. Through a pathway kept clear by
long white ribbons came the ushers, Mr..
Edwin S. PendletOn marching with Mr..
Warren F. Lewis and DR.. VIM. Herrick
with Mr.. Torrey. These were followed by
the bridesmaids, Misses Zabriskie and Tor
rey, dressed in lowered silk mOusseline
and carrying shower bouquets of sweet peas.
The bride looked very handsome wearing a
gown of white claire de lune with trim
mings of round point duchess lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of BRIDES roses
and lilies of the valley and wore at her cor
sage the groom's gift, a beautiful horseshoe
of diamonds. Her veil was fastened with
orange blossoms. Beneath a curtain of
green palms banked in from floor to ceiling
stood the groom, and by him Mr.. BowdOin
n. Pendleton, the best man. Here occurred
the ceremony, the ring service being used,
the Rev. DR.. T. Calvin McClelland of the
Memorial Presbyterian church officiating.
At the conclusion of the ceremony, and
after congratulations all around, the party
descended to the dining room, where an
elaborate collation. was served. The table
| was dressed magnifcently with pink
roses and smilaX intertwined from the
/ chandelier, gold candelabra with pink
| shades, baskets of various colors made of
confectionery, and on either end of the table
large salmon. The color scheme through
out was pink and green. After dinner, and
while the reception guests were gathering,
a look was given to the gifts displayed in
an upper room. They were costly and
numerous. One solid silver service of note,
glass innumerable, furniture, oil paintings
and silver of all kinds that might make a
a fairy envous, and all of which testified to
the many friends the young couple have
About ten o'clock the bride and groom weni
up stairs to make ready to leave and about
| 1880 there was grand rush, as they CAME
hurrying down anxious to escape the
confetti and rice that is always part Of
such occasions. They were driven rapidly
away-where? 1t was said they started fol
Washington. An automobile, however, be
longing to one of the bridesmaids was
standing near by; into this jumped Mr.
Torrey, Mr.. B. n. Pendleton and severa
others and made chase after the white rib
bons that were streaming from the groom's
carriage. They were followed to the hote
Belmont, n. Y, and there we shall leave
them. 1t was a most festive occasion ant
the many Islesboro friends of the DR.. will
be happy for him, his bride being one o.
Rrooklyn's most popular girls and thu
family one of the Oldest in the city. They
will reside at 95 Sixth Ave, Brooklyn.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Wilmer j. Dorman attended the special
meeting of Gen. Knox Chapter of Rose
Croix in Rockland last Friday evening.
Palestine Commandery, Knights Templar,
held conclave at the asylum Wednesday
evening, April 18th, and conferred the Order
of the Temple on one candidate. A banquet
was served.
Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows will have a
May eve ball in Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday
evening, April 3Oth. The music will be by
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
LETTER TO J. p. WIGHT.
Belfast, Maine.

Dear Sir: The checklist fraud in al
paint is paste paint. Here's one.
Lawyer Arley b. Magee, Dover, Del,
painted his house four years ago with paste
paint at cost Of 81 for paint and SCI for
labor; total $105. The house got shabby in
two years; then he painted Devoe at very
labor; total $4S. Paste paint sos; Devoe
$48.
It is like fatting hogs on milk z water.
Paste paint is I whitewash.
Yours truly
% F.. w. DEVOE & co.
P. 8. Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
DON'T DIE AT as.
Cure the Indigestion Which is SO Liable to
Lead to ADOplexy.

Lead to Apoplexy.
People who suffer with headache, giddi-
ness, palpitation, bad taste in the mouth,
drowsiness, distress after eating, and any
of the other distressing results Of indiges-
ton, are in serious danger. Their diges-
tive organs cannot care for the food proper
lly and hence the coats of the blood vessels
in the brain get little nourishment, become
brittle, and finally yield to the fierce blood
pressure and one is then said to have a
"shock," be paralyzed, or die from apoplexy.
In all diseases of digestion and nutrition
the prescription called Mona has proven
itself of great value. It is relied upon to-
day as certainty to relieve the worst
troubles of indigestion and make COM
plete cure.
That Mi-O-na will cure the worst forms of
stomach trouble, cancer excepted, and give
quick relief in indigestion is proven by the
guarantee r q. Moody give with every 90
cent box to refund the money unless Mi-0-na
cures: A guarantee like this must inspire
confidence.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
TATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO .
Inc q COrNTv o

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm Of F. j. Cheney & Co.. doing
business In the City of Toledo County and State
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halps Catarrh Cur FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence. this 9Th day of December, A D 1885,
fSrr A. W. GLEASON,
\on' NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. =
Sold by all Druggists. 75c. 4Wl4
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

Reyes, orchestra. Refreshments will be

Keyes' orchestra Refreshments will be
served.
Deputy Grand Master, A. S. Kimball of
Norway, made an Official invitation to King
Solomon Council last Thursday evening.
The degrees were worked and refreshments
served.
The degree staff of Tarratine tribe of Red
Men of this city is planning for a trip to
Bucksport in the near future to work the
degrees for Pemaquid tribe of that town.
The local tribe has number of applications
and if the trip is made a number of pale
faces will be taken along for the purpose of
comforting the degrees upon them.
There will be an entertainment in Odd
Fellows Hall, Monday, April 10Th, at 8
O'Clock, in observance of the SSth anniver-
sary Of the order. There will be a musical
and literary program and refreshments will
be served. A special invitation is extended
to the wives of Odd Fellows and husbands
of Rebekahs not belonging to the order.
Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville,
Is to have their hall newly papered this
week. A. 7. Gay will do the work.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

W. W. Stetson, State Superintendent
of public schools, has rendered his res
ignation, and Gov. Cobb has accepted
it to take effect June 80, 1907, at the
close of the free High school year. MI.
Stetson says he had intended to resign
last January, having made engage
ments Tor services which are to begin
July s, 1907, but circumstances prevent
ed. Gov. Cobb says in reply to Mr.
Stetson's letter of designations:
At your own request your office was
the subject OF an investigation by the
z3d Legislature, and the testimony
elected at the hearing created wide
spread interest and discussion in the
State. 1t also received various inter-
pretatlons. So far as the opinion of
one individual may be of interest to
you, | want to say that careful ex-
animation of that testimony has failed
to convince me that any evidence was
presented showing you had committed
a moral or legal wrong. Opinions diff
fer, but that is mine, and a desire to
treat you fairly would have Influenced
me to refrain from appointing your
successor until you had voluntarily
placed your resignation in my hands.
This letter is not confidential.
You have done much for the cause of
education in Maine, and | thank you.
With all best wishes for future sue.
cess, believe me, with regards,
Very truly yours,
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

The special from Waterville giving a
rumor that movement would soon be
started looking to the nomination of
Gov Cobb for third term, may have
had some foundation, but evidently was
not authorized by Gov. Cobb, who has
issued a statement that he is not and
will not be candidate.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
Sawyer-Wood is the caption of a
marriage notice in an exchange.

How to make your neighborhood
prettier and more attractive, would
seem to be a seasonable suggestion for
the spring cleaning up time" says the
Portland Argus. This suggestion is
seasonable everywhere.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

On recent trip South two Belfast
men had practical illustrations of the
strike evil. In Boston a transfers
strike was on and one of the Belfasters
in buying lot of sugar was told that it
was uncertain when it could be shipped
The wholesale grocers had asked to be
allowed to use their own teams in haul
ing sugar from the refinery, but were
refused permission and could only await
the termination of the strike. AT Nor
folk longshoremen's strike was on
which held up inward and outward
freight, interferred with passenger
traffic, and put excursionists to mucf
Inconvenience and delay.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS-In 9dvance, $500
year; Sl.00 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMs-For enc square, one
inch length in column, 80 cents for one week and
% cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

HARGIs-HAwLEY. The wedding of
Miss Beatrice Hawley to Ensign Edward G..
Hargis, on the quarter deck of the receiving
ship Wabash at the CharleStOWn Navy Yard
last evening was as brilliant an affair as the
old vessel has ever seen. The bride is the
only daughter of Capt. HaWley of the Wab-
ash, and made her debut only six months
ago amid the same surroundings that wit
messed her wedding. Her husband, Ensign
Hargis, is a native of Winchester, KY, and
was graduated in 1905 from the Naval Acad-
envy. The bride was gOwned in a dress of
white brocaded satin, the rare material of
which was brought by her father from
China A bertha of point lace, handed
down in the family, completed her costume,
and she carried shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley. She was unattended by
bridesmaids. Her mother wore white en-
broidered lace The officiating clergyman
was the Rev. DR.. Moore of Lynn, who mar
ried Capt and Mrs. Hawley, the brides
mother and father.-Boston Herald April
10Th.
Many of The journal readers will kindly
remember Capt. "Jack" Hawey, who spent
considerable time in Belfast years ago, in
command of the Coast Survey, Schooner
Ernest.
HEALEY-CARTER. Mr.. Charles Henry
of Montgomery, Mass, and Miss Isabelle
Carter of Springfield, Mass, were quietly
married at Putney, Vermont, on the after
noon of March 10th by Rev. Herbert E.
Batfum, an intimate friend of both the
bride and groom. Mrs. Healey was former
ly a resident of Belfast and Searsport. and
Mr.. Healey is prominent farmer on the
Westield River in Montgomery. Pleasant
Valley Farm, where they will make their
home, is rightly named, not only because of
the beautiful location in the valley and
views from the place, but just across the
river is the electric railroad and a short
drive brings one to the steam line on the B.
& A. R. r. in the pleasant town of Russell.
1OUNG-CRoWLEY The wedding of
Miss Eva Sargent Crowley and Herbert E.
Young of Waltham took place at the home
Of the brides mother, IA Orchard st., North
Cambridge, last evening. Rev. George W.
Blcknel], pastor of the First Universalist
church, officiated. Only the families of the
bride and groom were present. The bride
was given away by her uncle, DR.. D. A.
Sargent of Harvard University. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Crowley, formerly
OF Belfast, Me. On their return from a
wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Young will re-
side in Waltham.-B0ston Globe April 22nd.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

v. A. johnson of Belfast, formerly of
Auburn, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Alton Allen of Spring street, lewiston
Lewiston Sun.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

The completeness with which a great
modern daily newspaper covers the
newsfeld is shown by page in the
Brooklyn Eagle devoted to real estate
It begins with record of the opera
lions of the Bureau Of Buildings fol
the week. Then follows list of new
buildings, mechanics liens, judgments,
mortgages, assignment of mortgages
and conveyances, the property in each
case briefly but clearly described. 1t is
perhaps hardly necessary to say that al
other matters of interest to Brooklyn
people are covered with like complete
ness and accuracy. The Eagle is the
greatest local newspaper in the world
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25
FOR SALE

Store and lot corner Main and Wash
lngton streets. Desirable location for
any kind of business. For particulars
enquire of FIN. LANCASTER
Belfast, April %, l9O7.-l7tf
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

The New York Times has been max
ing a canvass of the newspapers, and the
verdict of those who replied was that
the President was more popular than
ever, and that the only thing that could
prevent him from being elected again
is his own consent Even so extreme a
Southerner as John Temple Graves, edi-
tor of the Atlanta Georgian, has ad-
vocated the nomination of Roosevelt
by the Democrats and suggested that
Bryan should present his name to the
convention. Unquestionably Roosevelt
is stronger with the people not the
politicians or the trust magnates-than
any man who could be named today,
Republican or Democrat Bryan has
foreclosed on the Democratic nomina-
ton and from present indications can
not be shaken off, much to the discom-
future of the conservative wing of the
party, who realize that under present
conditions he could not be elected.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

CHARLES A PILsBuRy, Busi neItof MANAGER nna
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

Published Every Thursday by the
Republican Journal Publishing Go.
The Republican journal., 1907-04-25

Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville
Is to have their hall newly papered this
week. A. 7. Gay will do the work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-18
WANT COLUMN.

Rates,-one cent per word for each and
every Insertion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-18
New Method Of Preventing
the Decay Of Mine Props.

In co-operation with the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company,
the Forest Service is making arrange
ments at Pottsville, Pa, for conducting
series OF tests In the preservation OF
mine props by "A new mbination treat
ment OF the creosote and zinc-chlorid
processes. The open tank method will
be used In making these tests.
Creosote, under most conditions, Is
the best preservatlve In general use.
1t is not only powerful antiseptic but
Is also a non-absorbent OF moisture.
The chief obstacles In the way OF Its
universal adoption In wood preservation
are It's comparatively high cost and the
limited supply. Zlnc-chlorid. on the
other hand, can be obtained In unlimit-
ed quantities and is very cheap. Its
antiseptic properties are all that can be
desired, but 1t is soluble In water. 1t is
absorbed by the timber In an aqueous
solution and when the treated timber is
exposed to damp air or soil, the leach
Ing out Of the chlorid is only matter
OF time.
II the results Of the proposed tests are
successful, it will be possible, at small
cost, to permeate the interior OF the
wood with zinc-chlorid. II the timber
is then quickly taken out OF hot bath
OF zinc-chlorid and plunged into cold
bath of creosote the oil will penetrate a
thin outer zone OF the timber and SO
prevent the absorption OF water and
consequently the teaching out OF the
chlorid. By this method all the ad-
vantages Of thorough impregnation
with creosote can be obtained at very
much reduced cost
1t will not be necessary to wait sew
eral years for proof Of the success OF the
tests. Chemical analysis OF cross.sec-
tions Of the wood will reveal the thor
oughness Of the penetration OF the zinc
chlorid, and will also show the condition
Of the enveloping jacket Of the creo-
soted wood, which is expected to ex-
clude water from the interior OF the
treated timber. II the first penetration
Is ample and the outer zone Is prac-
tically waterproof, the test will be con-
sidered successful.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-18

The lecture course for this year was
secured from the Brockway lecture
bureau. The numbers are November
IL, Hruby Brothers; Nov. q, Walter
M. Chandler; Jan. II, Strickland W.
Gillian; Feb. 5, Lyric Glee Club |;
March 13, Judge Willis Brown. Hruby
Brothers and the Lyric Glee Club are
musical organizations OF tar-famed abil-
ity Gillian was on the course for last
year but on account OF sickness was
unable to be here, The lecture course
this year is sure to be success, as great
care was taken in selecting the numbers.
Inez WOodford started to school
Monday She missed school last week
as she was out Of town.
Room Is is very quiet this year. Mr..
Murray and MIR. Shields have front
seats this year.
Mothers need not worry this year
about their sons being MANNED by foot
ball practice, for they now have Shields
at their heads.
Four words answer all Miss Millirens
German questions. They are: Itch
verstehen Sic nicht"
Figures found on the board which H.
lustrate neither Physics nor Geometry
are called works of art. More often
they are works Of Ed.
Teacher-How can you see the pores
In your hand?
Mr.. Hill-Through telescope.
Sophomore-What's that? "Oh, yes
A little red feather"
"Oh, my! Caesar!"
Sophomore class is very sorry to lose
one Of Its best members, Sylvia Epler,
but we wish her every success In her
new school. s .
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-18

Sophomore class is very sorry to lose
one Of its best members, Sylvia Epler,
but we wish her every success In her
new school.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-18

The r. H. S. football squad is about
Che largest ever out. Sixteen men and
Captain Shields feels confident he will
have strong team. II the town will
support the team there will be some
great games here. We want everybody
to help little. There will be game
here every other Saturday and several
games on Wednesday during the season.
"Sprechen Sic Deutchp" II you don't,
get to work. No discourse In English
allowed during German class.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-18

Parlor furniture for sale at bar
gain. Inquire OF G. f. Hoffman.
LosT-Gold locket and chain Satur-
day evening, Sept l. Finder please
leave at STAR office.
WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. d. Nolan.
For SALE-Good toned piano for
s35 90. Inquire Of G. F. Hoffman.
FOR SALE-A farm of AZ acres and a
pool room with four tables, at bar
gain. Fred Biggie, Reynoldsville, Pa.
FOR RENT-House on Third st. In
quire Of Mrs. L. P. Miller.
For SALE-3OOO feet OF dry pine 1
and 2 inches thick and 16 feet long.
Inquire OF Hughes & Fleming.
FOR RENT-Modern brick house. In
quire D. 81. Young, corner Grant and
Fifth.
FOR SALE--Good property on East
Main street at bargain. Inquire Of
E. Neff.
For SALE-G house, barn and six
acres OF land adjoining borough Of Reyn-
oldsville, Inquire OF J. ]. or G. F. Hoff-
man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN.
WHY YOU SHOULD SEE JAMESTOWN

The Jamestown Exposition is longer prospect it
has developed into interesting reality Its field dis
tncty historical and it beraly illustrates by picture and
reproduction the development of American civilization and
American institutions from the day of the first settlement
Jamestown peninsula 1907 through three hundred years
the present time Famous buildings the nations history
have been reproduced by thirty different states filled with
memories OF the oden times and of memorials of the upward
march.
The National Government has taken keen interest in
the Exposition and of its chief exhibitors The dis
play of modern warshps of all nations Hampton Roads is
unique and attractive feature and the military
lend a stirring touch to the daily program.
The Jamestown Exposition is prominent event in
National history and should be visited by every American
citizen who desires what three hundred American
enterprise has wrought in our land
Bzc~4
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers attractive service via
Philadelphia and its Cape Charles Route by it's via
Baltimore and the Chesapeake Bay lines via Washington and
the Poomas River line and via Washington and Richmond
The rates reasonable and the fare according the
route and length of the stay
Ask Ticket Agents for rates of fare stopover privileges
and time of trains.