davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Lyman Partridge, Jr, is able to ride out
on pleasant days.
Mrs Arthur Moore has been quite i'll
with the grip.
Forest Clark is getting out lumber to
build house in the spring.
E. Stanley Partridge is taking orders foI
vegetable and flower seeds.
Leroy Nickerson is able to drive his mail
route again after several weeks illness.
C. O. Hatch is able ODE out after very
severe attack of the prevailing distemper.
Mrs Maud Bl anchard and baby of Sandy.
point spent few days at Mrs. Adelaide
Partridge's recently.
The Boyd house was burned Friday night
at Clarks Corner, Prospect. Two familit
lived there, Selden and Horace Clark.
There was no insurance.
Manter Moo dy has taken a contract to get
out a large gu antity of lumber for Herbert
Hopkins. Arthur Dockham has also taken
a contract to get out lumber for Nh Hop
kinS.
Boyd q Gray are doing much work in
their new saw mill. They employ four men
and have had all the work they could do
since opening the mill. Among those who
are hauling to the mill are Charles Gray,
Arthur Haley, Dayton Bickmore, Benjamin
Eames and Emery Calderwood.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

FOR Wallachian embroidery on three full yards
lndia Llnon with White Royal Society floss suf-
ncleht to complete the pattern. Full size Paper
fatterns and chart for cutting and making the
waist exactly as shown in the cut, in sizes 3d. &c. SO
ana 40 mot one size but all four). all for q IN
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS.
Don't Use Any Remedy That Keeps Its
Formula a Secret.

Don't Use Any Remedy That Keeps Its
Formula a Secret.
People troubled with stomach weakness
cannot afford to use me dicine unless they
know what it contains.
Mi-o-na is the one remedy for stomach
troubles that publishes its formula; chemi-
cally pure bismuth subgallate, to allay any
inflammation of the stomach and bowels
ceriam oxalate, to strengthen the stomach
nerves; sodium carbonate, to neutralize
the poisonous acids that are present in
stomach troubles; and nux .vomica, which
restores vigor to the digestive organs and
tones up the whole nervous system.
This combination of valuable remedies is
found only in Mi-o-na stomach tablets, and
it so rarely fails to strengthen the digestive
system, and cure even the worst form of
stomach trouble, that K. II. Moody sells
the remedy under guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures.
A soc box Of Mi-o-na will give quick relief
for Indigestion, distress after eating, sleep
lessness, or any of the other symptoms Of
stomach troubles. Unless it does this, the
cost is nothing.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
WEDDING BELLS.

JACKsON-CoLBY. A quiet wedding took
place in Rockland Wednesday evening
Feb. Goth, at the residence of Mrs. f. W.
Eaton in Maverick Square, when Albion K,
jackson of this city and Emma Jane Cobb y
of ROckland were united in marriage by
Rev E. II. Chaplin, pastor of the Rockland
Universalist church. Mrs. Eaton is a sis
ter of the bride, and only the intimate
friends and immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present Mr.. Jack
son is a resident of Poor's Mills, where he
the proprietor of general store and the
owner of fine farm. He is well known in
town as well as in his own neighborhood,
and his many friends extend congratula-
ti0nS.
BRowN-P ATTERsON. A very pleasant
evening was spent at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitz W. Patterson, 3 John street, Mon
day, Feb. 25th, when their daughter Edith
was married to Mr.. Whitfield Brown. The
ceremony was performed in the presence of
a few friends and relatives by Rev j. W.
Hatch, who used the ring service. After
the ceremony supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown received many pretty and
useful presents and the congratulations of
their many friends
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28

Accidents will happen, but the best-regu-
lated families keep DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil for such emergencies. 1t subdues the
pain and heals the hurts.
The Republican journal., 1907-02-28
LOS

Between c. Ii. Wrights residence and IA Pearl
street, a ladies' gold watch and fob with name
Ella and two childrens pictures in case. Finder
please leave at MRS. BRADDOCK'S
&c Church Street.
, 1907-01-19
NEW BILLS ISSUED
BY ALBANY NATIONAL

Senator Crumrine, vice president of
the Albany County National bank, ar
rived from the state capital this morn
ing, at 3 o'clock, expecting to put in
the day signing new bills Just issued
by the bank, but only about $1,000 of
the bills have arrived from the en-
craving and printing company. The
new bills are a new series, issued on
account of the granting of a renewal
of charter for the bank. and come in
sheets of s50-three $40 bills and one
$40. The new bills are numbered from
1 up. The bank has deposited the full
$50, 900 in cash with the United States
treasurer, and that official will now re-
tire the old series and issue new to
the bank. The $1,000 signed this
morning were all distributed before IL
o'clock, not a bill being left in the
bank. The banks number was not
changed in the new charter. but the
face of the new bill is quite different
from the old.
, 1907-01-19
INQUIRIES ABOUT THE
WYOMING CLIMATE

Rev. ]. T. Pierce, the pastor of the
Methodist church in this city, has re.
ceived the following note, dated at
Grayson, Ky, and signed by ]. W. F.
Duis. Mr.. Pierce has made reply and
sends the note to The Republican,
which will send a copy of the paper to
the writer:
Il would like to know a few things
regarding your state. How is the eli
mate for one who has catarrh? How
are the business prospects in YOU sec
ton? Have you good churches and
schools? Is there a normal school o.
college near?"
, 1907-01-19
LADY A
WITH PNEUMONIA

Mrs. F. B. Kern, wife Of the proprie
tor of the Magnet on Second street, has
been confined to her room for a few
days, threatened with pneumonia, but
seems a little better this morning. Mr..
Kern himself was i'll yesterday with
la grippe, n 1t seemed for a time that
he would have to close the doors Of
the store, but the clerks managed to
keep things going, Mr.. Kern being on
duty later in the afternoon.
, 1907-01-19
ANNIVERSARY OF
THE GERBER MURDER.

Today is the second anniversary Of
the murder of George Gerber, the
merchant at GOT First street, the dis
covery of the foul dead being made the
day following. OF the three men en-
gagged in that murder, one died in pris
on, the other is serving a term Of
twenty-one years in the ~penitentiary,
The third, presumed TO have been a
white man, has never been heard from,
the officers having no very definite
clew and being not able to get a new
one.
, 1907-01-19
Notice Of stockholders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual mee:rg of the stockholders of the
Albany Mutual Building association
| will be held at the court house at Lar.
mic, Wyoming, on Friday, January
25th, 1907, at 1880 o'clock p. m, for the
election Of seven trustees to manage
the affairs of said association for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may proper
ly come before the meeting.
Dated January 18th, 1907.
N. E. CORTHELL,
Attest: President.
r. G FITCH. Secretary. 130t1G
, 1907-01-19
WELL DRILLER HOME
FROM NORTHERN POINTS.

NJ. T. Butler, in charge of a diamond
drill outfit for the Northern Pacific
Railroad company and other railroads
in Montana Inc Idaho, is home for the
winter, operations having ceased until
next season. Mr.. Butler was engaged
in sinking test holes for bridge piers
on the Missouri and other rivers.
, 1907-01-19
Why suffer from Rheumatism2

Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this
Just try one application Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t will make rest
and sleep possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism. For sale by Eggles-
ton Drug company.
, 1907-01-19
THE WEEK
In SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frazee opened
their commodious residence on Grand
avenue last night for a social eyenipe
which was given by the Baptists com,
plimentary to the faculty and students
OF the university, and the apartments
were filled throughout the entire even,
ing with a merry throng, one and all
Of whom enjoyed the occasion to the
fullest extent. 1t CHANGED to be Mr.,
Frazee's birthday and he insisted that
he was entertaining a few friends in
honor OF the occasion" He also agreed
that the guests numbered the same as
his years, but as there were about a
hundred present, it is probable thai he
has forgotten exactly how old he is!
An informal program was a much ap-
preciated feature Of the event, the
numbers including a violin solo by Miss
Thyra Thirkeldsen, a vocal duet by
Miss Lee and Prof. Bohlin, a solo with
violin accompaniment by Prof. Bohlin
and readings by Miss Lenora Shaw.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Z E
Mrs. j. t. Peckenpaugh entertained
delightfully."- at euchre yesterday after
noon her invitation list including Mrs.
M. N. Grant, Mrs. ]. H. Symons, Mrs.
hannah Durlacher, Mrs. DIR. Tebbitt,
Mrs. G. Augustus Campbell, Mrs. Lu-
cha Hodgeman, Mrs. ]. Fred Dawson,
Mrs. c. H. Jones, Mrs Robert Marsh,
Mrs. S. H. Campbell, Mrs. ]. H. Da.
Wis, Mrs. w. H. Thomas, Mrs. P. C.
Rauner, Mrs. Paul Pascoe, Mrs. DIR.
Douglas, Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs. Will
McMurray, Mrs. DR.. Hamilton, Mrs.
Fred Brees, Mrs. Leslie Kennedy, Mrs.
M. c. Brown and Mrs. Clyde Opelt of
Denver. Mrs. Peckenpaugh's home was
prettily decorated with crepe paper in
red, green and white, Christmas bells
being in evidence, and the favors and
the pretty salad boxes were in holly
designs, artistically carrying out the
color scheme of the afternoon. Mrs.
t. H. Gibson and Mrs. R. G. Fitch deft-
ly assisted Mrs. Peckenpaugh in look
ing after the comfort and pleasure of
her guests.
, 1907-01-19

TRY "cAslNo" APPLE BUTTER.
NO OTHER so FINE. W. H. HoLLI-
DAY CO. 134t2
, 1907-01-19

EXTRA FAT AND LARGE NOR
WAY HERRING, 8 FOR 25c, AT THE
GEM CITY GROCERY co. 1912
, 1907-01-19

"CASINO" MAPLE SYRUP, ABSO-
LUTELY PURE. W. H. HOLIDAY
CO., AGENTS. 134t2
, 1907-01-19

THE "EDISoN" PHoNoGRAPH is
A SOURCE OF ENTERTAINMENT
TO YOUNG AND OLD. FOR SALE
BY w. II. HOLIDAY CO.
, 1907-01-19

Daily Republican. SO cents a p"lth.
, 1907-01-19

Thursday afternoon Miss Jennie E.
Peale, whose marriage to Mr.. G. E.
Smith of Rock River, will occur next
Wednesday evening, was the astonish-
ed victim of a linen shower, the deluge
of valuable and beautiful articles fall
ing positively without any warning to
the recipient. The pretty affair occur
| red at the home of Mrs. James Mathi-
son, and thither the unsuspecting
bride-prospective was inveigled in the
most artful manner to be surrounded
by a bevy of friends. The guest list
included Mrs. Fred George, Mrs. Theo-
dore Tregoning, Mrs. G. A. Hunt, Mrs,
Will Thees, Mrs. John Thees, Mrs. ID.
A. Smith, Mrs. George T. Powell Mrs
Elmer Lovejoy, Mrs. C. D. Oviatt, Mrs.
olivia Peale, Mrs. Clara keefer, MIS-
Elwyn Condit, Mrs. Al Konold, Mrs
James Whisenand, Mrs. Herbert 10
mold. Misses Matte Quirk, Agnes
louirk and Grace Peale, and n n all
united in wishing for the popular BRIDE
expectant a long and happy Welded
life.
, 1907-01-19

Among the delightful events of the
week was the butterfly luncheon Thurs
day afternoon at which Mrs. George
Augustus Campbell otficiated as hos
tess, the invitation list for the event
including Mrs. A. c. Hogbin,. Mrs. R. E.
Fitch, Mrs. N. E. Corthell, Mrs. A. En-
ickson, Mrs. e. d. Hiskey, Mrs. NJ. E.
Dillenbeck, Mrs. Charles Washburn,
Mrs. G. A. Cook, Mrs. A. S. Peabody,
Mrs. Arnold G. H. Bode, Mrs. William
Cordiner, Mrs. W. H. Frazee, Mrs. Mag
gle Langheldt, Mrs. G. A. Rollins, Mrs.
C. H. Jones, Mrs. Nellie Wilson and
Rev. A. c. Hogbin and Dean Arnold G.
H. Bode. The presence of the gentle
men was evidently much appreciated
by the ladies, and this ~innovotion con
fers additional honors and privileges
upon clergymen. A magazine contest
proved to be very amusing, and pro-
ductive of unlimited argument. Indeed,
it yet remains to be settled to the ex-
~ oatioiaSlioh l. Oil
the edict of the hostess, whether zone
who sketches is most satisfactorily
answered as "Delineator' or Design
err" and if IAN Early New England
Settler" is not correctly Priscilla" as
well as Puritan" OF course "A Boys
Jacknife," is undoubtedly The Youths
Companion" but can that publication
be correctly termed a magazine? The
twenty questions were all equally clev-
er and all were eventually solved. Mrs.
Campbell was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Hodgeman and Miss Edith Rol-
Inns, and the progressive luncheon was
leisurely discussed and thoroughly en-.
joyed. The place cards were new and
very pretty, the favors affixed to them
being butterflies with brilliant wings.
, 1907-01-19

Daily Republican. so cents a month.
, 1907-01-19

Mrs Elrie Dahlgren Hiskey enter
tanned the younger portion of her piano
pupils at a class lesson at 2 o'clock this
afternoon Practical hints were a spe'
cialty. The musical compositions Sc
Iected to illustrate the training were
chosen from Ciccone, Lerman, Bosco-
vitz. Czibulka, Cramm, Kern, De Reef,
wachs. Fahrbach, Rathburn, Thomas
and Lichner. Games and a luncheon
followed. Mrs. Hiskey was assisted by
the Misses L~angheldt. Those enter
+ained were Clarence Hartman, Homer
Hartman. Mary Watkins, Irene
Weightman, Bernice Weightman, Mere
dith Langheldt, Marie Marsh, Fannie
MAYNARD, Celia Reimers, Yulee Taylor
Fern Taylor, Katie McBroom, Sarah
Birnie, Helen johnson, Alice Hardmar
and Edith Stirling. Ralph and JACK
, 1907-01-19

The University Glee and Mandolin
club is planning to give a concert here
February Sth, and the faculty will de-
, 1907-01-19

Mrs. w. F. Gilkison and little Irene
go to Mineral Wells, Texas, tomorrow
for an extended sojour1, expecting the
waters of that resort to prove benefic-
ial both to mother and little daughter,
and their hosts of friends hope both
may find complete restoration to
health.
, 1907-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gonden entertain
ed the 16 CLUB delightfully."- at the no,
tel Wednesday evening, serving an
elaborate supper after the game. This
club will play mex time with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Davis.
, 1907-01-19

McCullagh were guests OF the Hart.
man brothers.
4 4 z
The Charity Whist club will meet
next Tuesday evening and as Miss De.
Kay finds it inconvenient to entertain
at that time, Miss Welch has been
made chairman OF the committee of
hostesses, the other ladies' being Mrs,
c. L. Rauner, Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy and
Miss lies.
, 1907-01-19

The Cathedral guild will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Day
ton.
, 1907-01-19

Misses Mamie and Loretto Butler en-
tertained about forty young friends
at their home on south Seventh street
last night, the event being an excep-
tionally enjoyable one. Music was
furnished by Miss Gladys Corthell and
Mr.. Will Evans and an elaborate sup
per was served.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Rich Men Work for Pleasure,

Theodore Gill. the worlds greatest authority on fishes, works for the United States government, receiving one dollar month for his services. He is a rich man on whom many uniyer. sities have conferred titles and de grees. Dr. Harrison G. Dyer, another wealthy man, who knows more about mosquitoes than any other living per ion. devotes much Of his time to gov srnment. receiving $25 month. Gif- ford Pinchort, millionaire, is head of the United States forestry service. but he is comparatively we'll paid, his sal ary being s45 per annum. Several other rich men are on the government pay roll al nominal figures, working for the pleasure of doing things" as President Roosevelt puts it.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Priseillas Revenge.

It was in the days of old when knights were bold and dressed in gleaming armor.
 George. dear, said Priscilla. over her daily task, wilt thou not help me with my skeins ?''
 By the tower of London-no! roared George, as he sharpened his lance You haven't spinning wheel for a husband
 Two hours later George returned from the fray with his armor bat tered and torn.
 Dearest Priscilla" he said, soft. ly, wilt thou not put a few patches on my dress suit?"
 "No, George, replied Priscilla. sweetly. You haven't blacksmith fer a wife"
 And the bold knight was so hu- initiated he went over to Ye Frozen Heart tavern and stood the tavern keeper off for a tankard
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
THE PEASANT AND THE MASTER.

A small island in the vast ocean was inhabited by two men; the first, a lord. who pretended ownership ot this island. and the other peasant, who was earnestly working this tract of land. Tt is l who am supporting eou." uttered the proud lord to the peasant. The latter. a narrow mind ed man, who was working as hard as n buffalo from dawn to twilight, eat ing only bad corn. flour and raw on ions, and eultlvating vegetables, wines and fruits, and providing chickens and meat for the lord. gratefully answer cd. while taking off his hat and wipins the perspiration from his brow; You are right, my lord; how could l live II you were not here?'
 But it occurred that the lord died. What happened to the peasant then? This country worker, alone on the small island, soon began to under stand. not without great surprise, that he could eat bread and meat and drink wine that were previously consumed hy his lord. He worked less and ate
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Life Without Mind.

The possibility of life without mind, while not subject 10 positive proof, is a theory that has gained considerable strength recently through it's advocacy by Dr. L. Laloy librarian of the Academy of Sciences. Paris. He be- leyes that many of the smaller living organisms, such as insects, are mere moving machines, having no more in telligenee than may be ascribed to plants. He refers to the well known fact that insects are attracted by light, often to their own destruction, and as- cribes it to the same cause that in clines the plant to grow toward the light.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24

gent action in planting the crop and restricting the acreage within reason. able bounds. II would be better te plant fewer acres. fertilize and culti. vate better and make larger yields per acre. This would give us more acreage for good supply crops and en- able The production of cotton at less cust per pound We need a better system of selling the crop. Me need more warehouses. more money subject to the demands of the planters in the fatl and stronger warehouse receipts which should engage the serious at tention of the farmers this year. and Induce them 10 unite more firmly for the proper and speedy salvation of these problems. - Soutlsefn Cotton Journal.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24

better Then he became convinced that it was he who was supporting and feeding his lord. while he had al ways thought that it was his master who was supporting him. and striking his hand against his forehead, he, ex claimed: How foolish I was."
 We wage earners, who are giving the best of our work to our masters when we understand that we are giv- ing all We produce to a class of para sites, that We are supporting our mas ters instead of their supporting us. we will do just ike that peasant on the small island-we will work less and live better.-The Emancipator.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
Developing the Sudan.

There is talk in England of the pro posed development Of the natural re- sources Of the Sudan through scien. tific exploration. Immense forests line the banks of the Blue Nile along Its upper reaches, extending to the Ahyssinian frontier. The ebony tree Is met with along that river and also near the Sobat. Along the White Nile the india rubber creeper. valuable source Of rubber, abounds. There are large forests in the Bahr-el-Ghazal province and gold has been mined in some of the mountains. Search will be made for fuel
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
BRING GOOD HEALTH
Or. William Pink Pills, Used After the Grip, Arrest Fatal Decline and
 Rebuild the System.

Any bodily weakness caused by a deficiency in the blood can be cured by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills because these pills actually make new blood. After attacks of the grip the blood is generally run down and the patient continues to decline.
 About three years ago." says Mrs. Jennie Cowan, of 71S N. Henry Street. West Bay City. Mich, .I caught a severe cold, which ran into the grip. l was confined to my bed for two weeks. At the end of that time l was able to be about. but was completely run down. l was SC weak ! could hardly stand. my cheeks had no color and l felt faint. My heart would fiutter and it was difficult for me to breathe at times. Neuralgia settled in the back of my head and stomach and I suffered from rheuma- tism in my shoulders.
 "I had the care of the best doctor in town but became no better until a friend told me one day how she had been cured by Dr. Williams Pink Pills and l decided to try them. soon felt better and continued using them until 1 was entirely cured. They built me up again to perfect health and l use them now whenever I feel at all sick and they always help me"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are inval- unable in such cases, as well as in other blood diseases. because they not only drive off the germs of the disease but build up the system. The pills have cured anaemia, rheumatism. af- ter-effects of levers, neuralgia and many other severe disorders.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists. or sent. postpaid. on receipt of price. 50 cents per box, six boxes s2.50, by the pr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Monticellonian., 1907-01-24
INDIVIDUAL ACTION NOW NEcEs
 SARY.

oAh
 Cooperative action is essential in the marketing of cotton and other farm products to obtain their intrin- sic value in the markets of the couH. try. but the planting of the crop large. Y depends upon individual effort. Each man to certain extent will de termine for himself the acreage of the different crops he expects 10 plant and cultivate. The question for every cot ton grower in the South to determine within the next month or two is the number of acres 10 the blow he will plant in cotton this year. If this prob lem is conservatiyely solved during the planting season. the question of q good market for the staple next fall will also be solved. If, on the other hand, each individual farmer makes up his mind to plant every available acre which he can prepare in cotton and does so. it will have a depressing effect on prices throughout the entire year, no matter whether or not the crop may ultimately turn out to be only a normal one through adverse climatic conditions. Every farmer who has given any thought to crop conditions in 1906 must realize that II seasons had been good and no storms to destroy the crops that an enormous yield would have been the result from the heavy acreage planted last year.
 It has always been a difficult matter to, uaH ut nrnfifglIn nFInag to the growers. It makes no differ enee how great the demand may he for spot cotton by the mills of the world, the speculative and legitimate cotton trade combines to depress prices during the activity of the sell ing period by farmers. The buyers and gamblers in the cotton exchanges know that the growers generally are forced to sell that cotton to pay up the debts made during the year to pro duce the crop and they take every pos sible advantage of the situation.
 If the price of American cotton was on a parity with the increased prices of other staple commodities, 1t should easily sell for 15 cents per pound or more The trouble is due principally to the fact that we dc not market our cotton crop in such way as to regu- late the supply to meet the legitimate demands of consumption. This rule does not apply to the sale of other staple commodities; hence the high prices at which they sell. We must restrict the production of cotton to the worlds necessities each year and then sell 1t in such way as to make it bring its highest intrinsic value. This can not be done by planting ev. cry available acre which can be pre- pared for cotton during the next three or four months. It can not be done by dumping twelve months supply of cotton on the hands of the buyers next fall in the short period or four or five months. We need more intelli-