davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

At the municipal court Wednesday
morning Frank West was fined So for
drunkenness. and Bert Green, who was
III on Il similar offense, was allowed
to go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

Harry c. Jones, who recently leased
the barber shop in the Opera house
block, opened his establishment for
business Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
An Enthusiastic Customer
Told her grocer that II he refused to
handle
"Our-Pie"

Preparation she would trade elsewhere.
She knew she could make Lemon. Choco-
late and Custard pies better than the
expert cook If she used "OUR-PIE" as
ali the ingredients, carefully prepared.
are in the package ready for immediate
use. Each package. enough for two
large pies, 10 cents. Order a dozen today
from your grocer Excellent also IS a
pudding sauce. cake filling. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

Chile, which has the reputation of being
the most progressive of the Spanish
speaking countries, has over 1000 miles of
railroad and II 900 miles of telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

Mr.. George r. Goodridge will be at
his studio. 2S3 Water st. on Monday,
Sept. 9th. to receive pupils and arrange
lesson periods.
S5dlWk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY
day. F. D. Hartshorn. Tel. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

APPLEWooD TAVERN, MEALS ALL
hours. Boats to let.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-05

Cut flowers and potted plants, o. P
Robbins & Son. Tel. 4-3.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that the un- dersigned as guardian of Kirk Vaughan, James Vaughan, Maud Allen and Hugh Vaughan, minors, will at the next term of the Probate Court of Independence county, apply for an order to sell the following real estate situated in the county of Inde- pendence and state of Arkansas, to- wit:
 Part of the east half of the NE. qtr. Sec. P, Twp. 13, N. R. } w.; be- ginning at the quarter corner of Secs. ? and 23 and running north 4S3 links to beginning corner; thence north 539 links, thence west PIP, thence north 300 links, thence west 565. thence east of south to Frank Wright's southwest corner, thence north 4s3, thence east 450 links to place of beginning, con- taining four acres.
 Given this 3Oth day of May, 1907.
 LIZZIE VAUGHAN, Guardian.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I will attend in person, or by deputy, at the usual voting places in the various townships in Independence county, Arkansas, for the purpose of taking a list of the real and personal property of each resident of said township and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay the same for the year of 1907, on the day and dates specified below:
 Salado township, Salado, Friday, June 14.
 Washington township, Calaway's s Store, Monday and Tuesday, June r and IS.
 Cushman township Cushman, We'd nesday and Thursday, June 19 and 20.
 Jefferson township, J. P. Montgom- ery'S Store, Friday, June 2l.
 Ashley township, Brewers School House, Saturday, June P.
 Barren township, Gray's Store, Monday and Tuesday, June 24 and p.
 Black River township, Charlotte Wednesday, June 26.
 Black River township, Walnut Grove, Thursday, June ?.
 Black River township, Cord, Friday, June 28.
 Logan township, Logan School
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14
BEAT UP AN OFFICER

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney l.. A. Britton of Lonoke county was set upon by six armed men a mile and a half from Hamson's school house in Lonoke county Thursday evening, pulled from the buggy in which he was riding and forced to enter the woods with
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14

House, Saturday, June 29.
 GanSboro township Mooretield, Monday, July L
 0alnsboro township, Hams School House, Tuesday, July ?.
 Gainsboro township, Sharp, We'd nesday, July 3.
 Big Bottom township, Newark. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 4, and 6.
 Magness township, Magness, Mon day, July 8.
 White River township, Sulphur Rock, Tuesday and Wednesday. July and 10.
 Ruddell township, Batesville. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. July II, 12 and l3.
 And at my office in the court house at Batesvllle July l5 to 25, after which time all persons failing to assess will De subject to penalty.
 Lou must asses in person Each ner- son Will nave toswear to his ar her assessment, and each person will he requlfed to give number of school aistrict. School directors will nlease iurilsl ilst of tax-payeas at precinct on nrSG day of assessment u. J. CALDWELT Assessor
 Independence County. Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14

his captors, where he was stripped and given severe lashing with a heavy strap. Britton was en route to Hamson's school house where he was to prosecute 8 man in the J. P. court for bootlegging whis- key.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14
THE S"---CAUSE AND CURE
Some Suggestions That Hay Help You if You are Subject to
 Unpleasant Reflections.

To The Newark Journal
 Did you ever hear one say that they had ''the Blues?' Yes, no doubt, you have heard this ex- pression a thousand times, or more.
 What ate the Blues?" We'll, I am advised by students of hu- man nature, and by personal ob- servation, that they consist of a variety of defects, such as a dis satisfied, revolting and uncompro- missing disposition; set of torpid digestive organs, or other un- healthy physical conditions; or lack of nerve and will power to undergo severe losses or disap- pointment without giving away to ones feeling.
 Such state of mind or symtoms in child indicate a lack of proper training and attention by its parents; in young men and women it indicates many nonsensical ec- centricities of very serious and dangerous form; in middle aged men and woman. it indicates de- fleets in their mental or physical conditions which, unless subdued, may impair or overbalance their usefulness; and in the aged and infrm ones, indicates the truthful ness and beauty of the statements of Shakespeare, when he said that man s life consists of seven ages, the last, like the first, being child hood.
 We think that the so-called blues show lack of true nerve, a dis position to shirk the stern and real duties and hardships of a we'll spent life, or a light sentimental disposition, which should be avoid ed as much as possible.
 AS a relief or cure for these imaginary troubles, we wish to suggest that you quietly retreat to some pleasant scene and there seri- ously mediate and reason for a time on the following subjects: Who am 1? What am 1? What opportunities have 1 had to be use- ful and happy? What opportuni- ties are there still before me to be useful and happy? Are my troubles and conditions real or imaginary If my troubles are real, are there not noble and commendable ways by which can dispose of them, and still be useful and happy And does 1t better my condition, or relieve my troubles, to give way to my.feelings in this mannerl
 After studying over these ques tions thoroughly, you will say, How foolish and silly l have been," and you will then, no boubt, laugh at your own stupid ity and stiffness, and thereupon take renewed start in the right direction, with firm resolutions to never again fall into such a dang erous frame of mind, and which will lead you to success and vic- tory if you hold up firmly.
 SUNSHINE.
The Newark journal., 1907-06-14
4 HEAVY SNOW STORM IN JUNE
That is What is Said to Have Oc- cured in lSl6, the Year With
 out Summer

The Journal man has heard many old citizens say that the weather this spring has been the coldest they ever knew, and per haps 1t is, but investigation shows that this is not the first cold spring the country ever experienced.
 There has been several cold, backward springs, but it seems that the year 1916 broke all re- cords and is known as the year without summer. It is said that water froze in ponds that year on the fourth of July as far south as Virginia and there was three in- ches of snow in New York. Several times during May ice froze an inch thick in the New England states. Very little crops of kind were made that year and it is said that in many places seed corn sold as high as $5 8 bushel the next spring.
 A Little Rock man claims to have a paper published in Albany, N. Y., in 1854 which contains the following interview with Ames Winchester, then ninety years old, concerning the weather of the year 1916:
 ''I lived in Vermont where that memorable season was at it's very worse, as in the New England states that June snow fell five inches deep," he said. "In New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey 1t was nowhere deeper than three inches. In Vermont the great snow of June 17 was ten inches on the level. Snow fell several times during that month and ice froze every day. In fact there was snow and ice in every month of 1916.
 The snow storm of June 17 was one of the severest 1 every saw, even in the depth of winter in..that locality of severe snows. An uncle of mine had some sheep in a back pasture lot. To get to the lot he had to go through piece of woods for nearly mile. The big storm began about noon and he started after dinner for the sheep pasture to fix up some sort of a shelter. The storm increased in fury and when night set in my uncle had not returned. A search ing party was organized and look ed through the woods all night. The men searched all the next day and the next night and on the fore noon of the third day they found my uncle frozen to death beneath the snow mile from the sheep pasture, in almost an opposite di- rection from home.
 The wind during June, July and August was continuously from the north, and 1t blew tiercely and and cold. Farmers wore heavy overcoats and mittens while about their work. There was but little use of planting anything. July was colder than June and August was colder than July. There was a heavy snowstorm on August 30 The whole summer was as bleak and dreary as November. The first two weeks of September brought the first real warm wealth CT there had been during the sum- mer. On September 15 the cold weather returned suddenly. The cold increased until winter return ed and it may be said that in Yer mont at least, the year 1916 had neither spring, summer nor au- tumn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19

and clear as crystal. With the new
pump and plenty of water we are safe
for a few months.
Mrs. Nellie Tissington and little
Doris Cheatham of Des Moines, Iowa,
arrived Wednesday morning for n visit
with their cousin, William Parkes, Sr.
Mr.. Parkes had never before seen either
of his visitors. Little Miss Cheatham
but recently arrived in this country
from England with her parents, who
have located at Des Moines.
The following little item, taken from
the Los Angeles Gal Examiner. gives
an interesting bit of information con-
corning our former townsman, Jack"
Walsh: -. II. Walsh, national or
ganizcr Of the Industrial Workers of
the World, just from Goldfield, will
lecture today at 2:30 p. m, at Bur
bank hall. Subject, Labor Troubles
at Goldfeld.'"
DIR. NJ. NJ. Wachter of Long Island,
Kan, is spending a few days in the
city this week. DR.. Wachter, while
a very young looking man, wears the
badge of the Confederate Veterans AS
ISOLATION, he having served in the
southern army when but a very small
boy. The doctor also served with the
United States army in the Philippines
as a geo He is also a man of ex-
ceptional literary ability, being a re-
gular contributor to some OF the best
eastern magazines.
Last Saturday Walt Williams, on
leaving town in an intoxicated condi-
ton, fred several shots from a revol'
yer. The marshal followed him near
ly three miles into the country. He
was cracked on the head with the
marshal's cane and was brought back
to Jail and fined 500. Quite a number
of guesses have been made since, some
as to the amount of jurisdiction the
marshal has. Some say maybe he is
u. S. Marshal, others say he may be
acting under some new law which has
lust been enacted.-Riverton Review
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19

as the concrete foundation hardens
sufficiently to support it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rutherford of
Republican City were in Red Cloud
Tuesday. Mr.. Rutherford was form
erly night operator here.
Willis A. Carpenter has been APP
pointed postmaster at ~Inavale to sue
ceed his father, s. Is. Carpenter, who
resigned because of i'll health.
The state Journal says that former
Secretary of State Galusha is an APP
plicant for the appointment of the
new office of state accountant.
Car of pure Red River Early Ohio
potatoes for seed. II you want good
potatoes and a good yield, plant good
seed. For sale at Turnurc Bros.
Charles Quincy shipped three car
loads Of cattle Sunday and three Wed.
ncsday. He says he will have foui
more loads ready by next Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19
DUDLEY DECLINES.
VIII Not SuperIntend the Red Cloud
Schools Next Year.

The school board held "A meeting
Monday night at which teachers were
elected for next year. The salary of
the superintendent was. raised from
81 900 to 81, 100, and g.. w. Dudley was
reelected to the position. Since the
meeting, however, Mr.. Dudley has
filed notice with the board that he
will not accept. We are not informed
as to Mr.. Dudley's reason-.,fo declin-
ing, and hope hat he may be induced
to reconsider his action. He has done
splendid work here, bringing order out
of chaos, and we will be sorry to see
him leave. Following are the teach
ers for next year so far as chosen:
Miss Boutwell, of Garrison, principal
of high school.
Mrs. Saylor, assistant principal.
Grade teachers-Miss M. Il. Tubbs of
Peru, fifth and sixth: Miss Mabel
Beckwith, third and fourth; Miss Per-
kins, first and second; Miss Sherman,
primary.
First ward-Miss Viola Ward, fifth
and sixth; Miss Alice Coombs, third
and fourth; Miss Jennie Joy, first and
second.
The positions of superintendent,
principal of the First ward, a teacher
for the seventh and eighth grades of
that ward are TO be filled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19

The cvangelistic meetings being con
Quoted at the Nj. T.. church by Rev.
Barrett are largely attended and great
interest is being taken i'm the work.
George X. McCrarv returned Tues
day morning from an extended west
ern trip. lie looks rs if he had been
spending most of his time in the open
air.
Sacred Heart, the fine new Catholic
church. was consecrated last Sunday.
Father Fitzgerald, the priest in charge
was assisted by Father Mulaley of
Chicago.
We don't like to seem to be too in
s~istent. but where are those hithracks
the merchants were going to provide
for the convenience of their rura
patrons?
Elder f.. G. Davis, pastor of the
Christian church at Hebron, came t.
Red Cloud yesterday for the purpose
of conducting the funeral Of Grandpa
Campbell.
Pine Salve Carbolized acts like {
poultice; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for Eczema, chapped hands ant
lips, cuts. burns. Sold by Henry Cook
drug store.
All members of the w. r. G. are re
quested to be in attendance at tn,
next meeting April 20. A lively con
test is anticipated in which the corp
| will take sides.
l.. Sherman. whose home is Just
south of the Red Cloud mill, has enter
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19

Your money refunded if after using
~three-fourths "a of a tube of ManZan
you are dissatisfied. Return the bal
ance Of the tube to your druggist, and
your money will be cheerfully return
ed. Take advantage of this offer. Sold
by Henry Cooks drug store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19
Nay for Sale.

Good prairie hay in stack on section
SO, town 3, range IL; is good, bright,
draw hay. Phone or write to c. f.
Gather, Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19

The Rae children are the clcvcrc't
child actors. singers and dancers on
the American stage. Don't fail to see
them with The RAGS Co. next week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-19
-
LOCALITIES

pins at Newhouse Bros.
j.. Il. Crozier was down from Still
water the first Of the week.
You will do well to take your eggs
and butter to Turnure Bros.
Mrs. John Myers will go to Bloom.
ington this evening for Il visit.
Allen Tullcys and Franz lIcndel
were down from Naponec Sunday.
Alfalfa seed for sale by ". II. itnen-
,crans. at piatt's lumber yard. i9tf
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wratten were down
from Bladen Monday on legal business.
Mr.. aud Airs. V. :. Hall and DR..
Koehler were down from Bladen Mon
cay.
The gaes arc coming, IIurrah! Hur-
rxh.
Or. l.. A. Thomas, Dentist, Damerell
block.
Mrs. Anna Tullcys went to Naponcc
Ssnday.
Wanted Eggs and butter at Tur-
nnrc Bros.
Full line of ladies muslin underwear
at +. Newhousc's.
Charles Arnold was down from
Blue Hill Saturday.
Tom Auld was down from Lincoln
the first of the week.
win Hunt has accepted a position
IN MERGERS tonsorial palor.
The jury in the district court was
excused for the term. Wednesday even
Jag.
Lucien White, of MERGERS barber
shop, IL taking in the sights in Colo
RADIO.
Joshua Rushton was over from
North Branch on legal business this
week.
John Foster and daughters, Eva and
Blanch, WEI e IN Hastings the first of
she week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross of MIN City, Neb.,
visited at the home of John Isarkley
Ghis week.
John o. Yeiser, the Omaha attorney.
was in Red Cloud on legal business
this week.
Millinery-Ncw lot of pattern, street
and trimmed hats just received at
Turnure Bros.
Guy B~radbrook is laid up with an
attack which it is feared may develop
into pneumonia.
The largest and best line Of new
sress goods at Turnure Bros. Best
values ever offered.
Ralph Foe and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby boy at their
nome last Saturday.
Mrs. A. Clark returned Saturday
evening to her home in Orleans after
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. n. Fultz and Child.
rem have moved to Beaver City. where
they will live on a farm.
Pete Meats, the barber, left the first
Of the week for Grafton, Ncb., where
he has purchased a shop.
Miss Bessie Marsh of Grand Island
was the guest of her sister. Mrs,
James Amick, this week.
The Raes guarantee satisfaction o"
refund the price of admission. Get
your reserved seats at once.
Mrs. Charles Thompson is in Hi
aois, where she was called by the
serious illness of her father.
A. NJ. Walters, A. ID. I~tanney and
Jacob Coll of Blue Hill were in at
tendance upon court this week.
Mrs. j.. II. Borgess. left on Thursday
for a months visit with her parents
N the eastern past of the state.
Bruce Frame and Fritz Merten OF
Blue Hill were visiting friends in
Red Cloud the first of the week.
Good music, singing and dancing in
addition to the regular play each even
ing. The Raes Co. all next week.
Frank Peterson took o. c. Teel
Editor TAFT and +. w. Cowden t.
Guide Rock in his auto Wednesday
Newhouse Bros electric clock il
again in working order and is Sc
everyd day at 4 o'clock from Washing
ton. ID. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Casio and daughteI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs. Lydia Blood of Bellows Falls is
at George Goulds for the summer
Miss Lizzie Ranney graduated from the
Brattleboro high school last week and is
at home.
Ralph Harlow, Nettie and Nellie Butter
field came home last week from the Brat
tleboro high school
Miss May Goodhue has come from Will
ton, n. H., where she has been teaching
music the past year. She will be at home
during the summer.
Hugh Gooden went to Boston Saturday
and returned Tuesday. His two nephews,
Harold and Frank Harlow, accompanied
him home to spend the summer in town.
Miss Nellie Cutting closed her school
in Hamilton, Mass. last week and came
home Wednesday after spending few
days with her brothers family in Bos-
ton.
J. o. Codding went Tuesday to Spring
field Mass, to attend the graduating eX-
ercises of the high school. His cousin,
Corinne Firman, was one of the grad
yates.
Maple Grove Grange will hold its an
nual picnic July 4. Dinner will be served
at the noon hour. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to come with well filled
baskets and enjoy the day.
The friends of Mrs. Frank L. Harlow
who has been i'll at her home in Maiden
Mass, win be glad to hear of her i'm
provement in health. She hopes to be
able to come to her summer home soon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
INTEREST AT q PER
CENT. AND BANKING
BY MAIL

Commencing July the Lamoille County
Savings Bank & Trust Co. Of Hyde Park,
Vt subjest to certain limitations, will
pay interest at four per cent. where
money remains in the bank one year or
more.
The entire assets OF this bank are kept
in Vermont and loaned TO Nermonters to
foster Vermont enterprises and to develop
Vermont industries This benefits YER
mont and makes for the security Of the
bank. 1t means as near absolute safety
Of the depositors money as it is possible
to have. a fact fully proven by the other
fact that since the organization of the
bank in 1899, It has never lost a dollar by
poor note. nor has ii now. so far as
known, single piece of poor or doubt
ful paper.
The securities Of the bank are at home
where they can be personally examined
and passed upon by its officials. having in
view not only the material but the moral
hazard which is oftentimes the greater
hazard surrounding an investment.
Safety OF principal rather than high
rates OF interest has always governed In
the investments OF this bank. 1t is es-
sentially the peoples bank and the people
have confidence in its management and
| its safety. Its assets, together with the
| liability of the stockholders, offer guar
anty of more than 20 per cent. Of the
entire deposits that no depositor shall
suffer loss.
Banking by mail, a speciality with this
bank, is not only safe, but easy. Send
your address on a postal to F. NJ Culver,
| Treas, or to c. s. Page, Pres, and you
| will receive by the first mail valuable in
| formation touching the affairs of this
| bank 26-S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-06-28
The Garrison Marker Dedicated.

The dedicatory exercises for the Will
liam Lloyd Garrison marker were held
in the Old First CONGREGATIONAL church at
Bennington Centre late Thursday after
noon. June 20. j. u. V. s. Merrill pre-
sided. Prayer was offered by Rev Frank
r. Morris. pastor Of the Baptist church.
and male quartet sang the Battle
Hymn OF the Republic and America. q"
The bcnediction was pronounced by Rev.
George : Mills. pastor Of the Remington
Congregational church. The address was
delivered by Rev. Or. Isaac Jennings
pastor of the Old First Congregational
church.
The marker. erected To commemorate
the fact that William Lloyd Garrison was
at one time the editor Of a Bennington
weekly newspaper, is in the form Of
granite boulder four feet by two feet
and six inches and six feet high on
the front is bronze tablet bearing a
reproduction. in bold relief Of an old
fashioned hand press and the inscription.
The Journal OF the Times. which CARR
son edited for period OF six months
from october %. 1928. to March -. 1929
came into existence through change
Of political policy on the part OF
the local Bennington paper, the Ga
zettc. There was strong Wing ele-
ment in Remington and throughout
the state but the party was without a
newspaper, the editor Of The Gazette
having espoused the cause Of Andrew
Jackson. a company was organized and
a committee sent TO Boston to secure the
services Of Garrison. who had some
months previous resigned tho editorship
Of the National Philanthropist the first
paper in the world mainly devoted to the
temperance cause.
The first issue appeared in October
1925, and in a short time The Journal Of
the Times had a circulation Of over 900
copies, fully as many as some Of the
weekly newspapers in the state today.