davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10

Children teething often suffer from
Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea or some form
of Bowel Complaint. DR.. SETH ARNoLD's
HALsAM is the best remedy. Warranted
by w. 0. Poor & Son and A. A. Howes u
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
PROSPECT FERRY.

fHoSi EISl
Mrs. Frank Bassick and Miss Stella
Vogel of Roslindale, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. L. ID. Berry.-Mrs, Charles
Banks is at home from StonIngton
visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. A.
A. Ginn.-Harry Berry of Chicago is
visiting his mother Mrs. l.. d. Berry.
Miss Ellen ueagan is visiting rela-
tives in tockton.-Capt. W. II. Har
riman is visiting his family a few days
while his vessel, sch. Jacob M. Haskell,
is discharging coal in Bangor.-Mrs.
Emma Moulton and Miss Ruth Good
have returned to their homes IN MasSa-
chusetts Mrs. L. D. Berry recently
entertained party of ten from Frank
fort.-Warren Duff of Auburndale,
Mass, is boarding with Mrs. Eugene
Barnes.-Miss Emily CHM is at home
from Auburndale, Mass. on her annual
vacation. Merrill Dovey of
Brewer is visiting relatives here
Capt. Nathan Gilkey and wife of Sears
port visited Capt. W. H. Hartman and
wife Aug. goth. George Gruby spent
several days here with his wife and re-
turned to Boston Aug. 30th.-Mrs.
Amanda Cunningham has returned to
her home in Belfast.-Irving Pierce
was at home from Castine for several
DAYS recently.--Miss Miriam Grindle
is at home from Standpoint, where she
had been stopping the past two months.
Frank Harding has moved to Brew
er to go into business. His many friends
here wish him success.-Mrs. G. &.
Brewer, who had been visiting in Mas,
sachusetts for two weeks, has returned
home.-Harold Smart of Searsport
visited relatives here Monday
jefferson Brewer and wife of Califor-
MIA. who have been visiting here the
past month, started on their trip home
Aug. 31st. They will visit many places
of interest en- route. They wish to
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
HiLLpALE.

MI. and Mrs. Bert Van Wrinkle of
South Berlin. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hall OF Somerville, Mass, visited
relatives here recently. They made
the Tip i'll their automobile.-Mr:
and Mrs. Ross Thurston have returned
to Hartford, Conn, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Vose and Miss
Ethel Poland, VINO have situations
awaiting them Miss Mertie HoWes
of Searsmont began the school here
Aug. Dist THE Montville quarterly
meeting will be held with the church
he.e sept 18th, 10th and goth.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
RURNH.AM.

III IiN Ii \ W.
The schools in town all began Tues
day. September Sth, with the following
teachers: Village No. 10, Miss Florice
D. Foster; Village No, 5, Mrs: Willis
Dunton; Winnecook, Miss Blanche
Foster; Dodge school, Miss Bessie
Maloou; Ridge school, Mrs. Lula G..
Getchell; Reynolds Corner, Miss Aida
L. Heald; Mount school, Miss Lillian
E. Head. Mrs. G. B. Weed, who is
stopping with her daughters, Angela
and Julia at White Wing cottage, Pom
tiac island, was visited Sunday by MI.
and Mrs. Frank W. Burrill, son Law
renee and little friend and a lady friend
of MIS-. Burril from Massachusetts;
also her nephew, M. F. Hammond, and
son George of Albion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred r. Mudgett and daughter Gather
inc of Pittslield. Four daughters were
present, one absent. When Mrs. Wood
cook visited her mother this summer
all five sisters were present for the first
time iu.Several years.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
ISLESBOkO.

The season at Islesboro, which has
been an unusually successful one, is
drawing to close, and after the Howe
Atterbury wedding, Saturday there
will he general scattering of the
clans, more especially of those who
have country homes of their own in ad-
dition to their Islesboro villas for mid
summer use. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray
Forbes and their daughters, Misses Mary
and Dorothy Forbes, will be at their
Milton estate until after Thanksgiving,
when their Commonwealth avenue
house will be opened for the winter,
and Mrs. Henry Parker Quincy and
Miss Dorothy Quincy will be at their
Dedham home for some weeks before
returning to their Beacon street estate.
The Republican journal., 1908-09-10
LINCOLSVILLE BEACH.

Mrs. Albina Tower of New Haven,
Conn, is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor G, Goulding, who
have been visiting Mrs. Phebe J. C..
Wade, have returned to their home in
Worcester, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Dean of Boston are at Mrs. Lii
liam Wooster -Helen NJ. Brown
and Hazel Parker have returned to
Philadelphia, after spending the sum
mer with Capt. and Mrs. ], c. Coombs.
Joe Morten was a very happy
young man Friday when he learned
that his motor boat which broke from
her muorings Tuesday night had been
nickpd ND and was in Camden.-Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Tower and son, Merton
". are guests Of Mrs. W. l.. Hallett at
the Fir Wigwam."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
/. SINT|ETH CONGRESS- SPENDS
OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS
Appropriations for Fiscal Year Begin
ming July viii Reach Largest
Sum Ever Set Aside at Single
Session.

Washington The Sixtieth con-
gress will have earned the title of a
"billion-dollar congress" at its first
session before adjournment is taken.
1t is estimated that the total appro-
priation will reach the enormous sum
OF Sl,026. 100000, which Is said TO be
the largest amount ever appropriated
at a single session.
The various items contributing TO
make up this prodigious aggregate
are as follows: Sundry civil, $4,000
600; legislative, executive and jul
diciai, 1913 900 900; army, $95, 900;
postoffices, 1921 ,765,000; pensions
$l63 900, 600 Notifications, s11,500,
600; agriculture, $11,642,000; District
of Columbia sl1,500,000; diplomatic
and consular. s4,000.0O0; naval, 1922,
6G2 900; Indians, $9,000,000 urgen'
deficiency. s26,000,000; public build
ings, s25.000,000 general deficiency
100000; military academy, new
immigration station at Philadelphia
relief of cyclone sufferers in the
south. etc, $l,500,000; permanent an
nual appropriations, s154,000,000
These appropriations are for the fis
cal year which begins July /, 1908.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
KOREAN BANDITS
ATTACK VILLAGES
While Conditions in Korea Are I'M
proving, japanese Soldiers Still
Have Their Hands Full.
-Four Thousand Korean Police, I'm
der Japanese officers, viii be
Enlisted and Trained TO Keep
Order in the Hermit
Kingdom.

Standardization throughout Ko-
rea are improving The determine
ton OF Prince Ito, the resident general
here, TO suppress the disorderly ele-
ment so that the peaceful farming
population may prosecute their work
In the outlying districts. where
armed bands are marrying the farms
and villages. Is shown by the prompt
arrival of reinforcements Of gen.
darmes numbering about 5000, who
will be scattered throughout Korea.
Prince Ito has issued strict instruc-
tons to Japanese soldiers and civil
ians that they must not treat the Ko-
reans as a conquered people. but
that the rights Of all law abiding cit
liens must be respected under pen
atty OF severe punishment. Four
hundred new telephone and tele-
graph Offices will be established in
the districts infested by revolution.
lists, so that easy communication
may be had with the soldiers and po-
lice. The crop prospect throughout
Korea Is excellent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
NO CURRENCY LEGISLATION
DURING PRESENT SESSION
conferees Have Failed to Solve In.
Problem, and Whole Subject May
Go Over Until Next Session.

Washington.-Tha there will b.,
no currency legislation at the pres
ent session Of congress Is now be
lieyed by many members 10 be al
most a certainty. The conferees q,
the senate and house bills have helt
several sessions In AN effort TO worn
out something under the head Of the
"Aldrich-VTeeland bill" but they are
said To have almost abandoned hope
AZ a result there il a decided senti
ment among the cOnferees and lead.
orB OF both branches of congress
that the whole subject should go oyei
until next session. In that event the
work would be taken mp next session
by the same conferecs as the bills
introduced at the present session do
not die until the end OF congress
The senate committee on finance
mas been swamped with protests from
bankers and commercial interests
against the Vreeland bill. The oppo
sition has been based chiefly upon the
charge that II proposes an asset cur
rency through clearing houses being
permitted to Issue notes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Agreeme With Panama.

Washington. Secretary Taft has an
nounced the terms OF the agreement
he reached with the Panama govern
ment on his recent visit there, which.
IL Is believed. II carried into effect
viii guarantee the absolute integrity
Of the elections to be held in July
Panama is to appoint an electora!
commission to investigate the com
plants OF all parties and In this the
United States Is to join. This Is re
garded as one OF the most important
results OF the secretary'a visit to the
isthmuS. Representations OF fraud
contemplated By both parties had
been made to him. which, II carried
Into effect. II Is believed here. would
have led to a revolution
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
TREATIES ARE
AGREED UPON
American and British Government.
Come to an Understanding on
Several Questions.
international Fisheries and Boundar
Questions. Affecting Canada and
the United States. Presented
to the Canadian
Parliament.

Ottawa. Ont-The text OF the tw,
treaties recently passed by the Amer
lean and British governments respect
Ing the international fisheries AM
boundary questions affecting Canad.
and the United States were presented
to parliament by Sir William LaurieI
Tuesday afternoon.
The treaty with respect To fiKherie1
provides for uniform means for the
protection. preservation and propaga
ton OF the food and fishes In the wat
ers contiguous 10 the internationa
boundary.
IL Is provided that uniform regula
tons shall be made by an interna
tional fisheries commission OF two
persons. one being appointed by each
OF the two governments. They viii
draft uniform laws az to close sea
sons. methods OF fishing, size OF nets
Tho remarking Of the internationa
boundary refers In detail to the sew
eral sections OF the line In dispute
and provides for the appointment
expert geographers, and commission
Representatives OF both countries Il
rcdelineate the boundary. In the
event of dispute provision Is made fol
the appointment Of third arbitrator
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Supply Bill Passes the House.

Washington.-The passage by the
ficiency appropriation bill, carrying
an appropriation of sl7,3s,672, marked
the completion by that body OF the
last OF the great supply measures.
The bin was put through under sus-
pension of the rules with no time al
lowance for general debate.
Several measures were passed by
unanimous consent, including joint
resolution providing for payment of
an annuity for life OF $l25 month
each to the widows OF Surgeon James
Carroll and Jesse Leseare. u. =. A.. In
recognition OF their discoveries in
connection with the transmission OF
yellow fever by mosquitoes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
VICTIM WAS MRS. GUINNESS.
Conclusive Evidence That indiana
Woman PerIshed In the Flames.

Iaporte. ind--That Mrs. Bells
Guinness died In the iiames which dc
stroyed her home on April ~ was
conclnsiyely shown on Tuesday when
searcher In the ruins discovered the
upper and lower bridges containing
the false teeth OF the woman. Tho
lower set OF teeth tally exactly WITH
the description and diagram furnish
ed by DIR. l. =, Norton. the dentist
who built the bridge and who has
identified the teeth positively ~
those OF Mrs. Guinness
In view of tho unmlstakable evil
donce, including the finding OF rings
belonging TO the murderess. Coroner
Mack stated that he would render an
Official finding that tho burned adult
female body was that OF Mrs. Gun.
ness, But few skeptical persona re.
main. and their argument Is that Mrs.
Guinness, after killing tho children
and setting fire to the house, threw
her teeth In the flames.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
RUSSELL DISCUSSES CASTRO.
Appears to be No Doubt of Dictator's
Hold Upon His People.

New York-W. W. Russell Ameri.
can minister to Venezuela, arrived
here on Monday on the steamer Ca
racas. Reports of serious differences
between President Castro of Vene-
zuela and Minister Russell were de-
MED by Mr. Russell. The minister
said that while it was true that he
and President Castro were not in per-
feet accord on all questions, there
had been no serious trouble in their
relations. Mr.. Russell said reports
of President Castro's i'll health have
been considerably exaggerated; that
the president appears to be in excel
lent health, and rides out every day.
Mr.. Russell said there appears to be
no doubt of Castros hold upon his
power The rank and file of the
army is loyal to him, he said, and the
officers are his friends. The people
of Venezuela must be in sympathy
with their president, too" said the
minister, 'else they would not sub
NIT to his direction of government
affairs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Texas Tax Rebate Law Unconstitu.
tionaI

Washington,-In deciding the case
OF the Galveston & San Antonio Rail-
way company VS.. the State of Texas,
involving taxes on that and other
Texas roads, the supreme court of
the United States held to be uncon-
stitutional the Texas law of 1905, fix
Ing the tax rate on railroads equal to
l per cent on their gross earnings
when they lie wholly within the state.
and proportionate sum when thew
lie partly within the state. The opin-
ION was delivered by Justice Holmes.
who held that the law is an effort tn
regulate interstate commerce. and
that. therefore, the tax could not be
collected
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
PAN.ANGLlCAN CONGRESS.
America to be Represented at Meet.
ing In London In June.

London. -Delegates from thou.
sand dioceses scattered throughout
the world have been selected to at
tend the an,Angican congress to be
held in London in June. These dele
gates, including laymen and clergy.
men, will In most cases be accom-.
panied by their bishops, and IL the
prophecy of the organizers Is full.
filled. the congress will rank among
the great gatherings of religious
workers. Most of the American bish.
ops have sent their acceptances, and
as each diocese in the United States
will also send one or more clergy
and laymen, America will be well
represented, both as regards mum.
bers and ability; all the colonies will
have their spokesman and mission
aries from every portion OF the
globe are coming to tell of work
among native tribes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Cotton Brokers Before Jury.

New York.--A sensation was caused
IN the New York cotton exchange
when It became known on Tuesday
that a number of members of the ex.
change had been subpoenaed to APP
pear before the federal grand jury.
one rumor was that the subject under
investigation was the trading of a
very large Spectator In connection
with advance information secured by
the Spectator on government crop es-
simates. II IL generally understood
hat the men summoned win be ques.
Toned as to the methods OF fixing the
grades OF cotton deliverable on the ex-
change.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Entire Family Slain.

Matawan, y. William u. Shep
nerd. prosperous poultry fancier
and a former rough rider. was found
murdered on his farm near here Sat.
aroas morning. after mysterious
warning that his household would
meet with a violent death within two
weeks. His wife and Jennie Bendv.
servant, suffered the same fate
eut the ShepherdS 7.monthsold baby
was found sleeping In her cradle.
unhaTmed, The entire house had
been ransacked and everything OF
'aiue Dad been taken. A farm hand
Is suspected of tie crime.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
FANATicAL NIGHT RAIDERS.
kneel In Prayer Before Setting Fire
10 Tobacco Barn.

Lacenter. Ky.--Kneellng on the
ground In the moonlight with their
heads bowed. while their leader his
masked face turned toward heaven.
offered prayer, band OF night riders
on Monday night destroyed the big
tobacco barn of II, q. Maddox. not
tar from this place. The spectacle
was witnessed by young couple
who were returning from party
and who were captured by the riders
and forced to accompany them to the
prayer meeting and barn burning.
After the flames were under head.
way the young couple were instructed
to 20 home. and as they left the raid.
ers were singing Nearer My God.
to Thee"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Prison for 6IackmaiIinq Woman

New York.--Jennie Blunt. who shot
and wounded Charles M. Sanford, a
brooklyn lawyer, in his Office last
February. after he had refused to
give her money, was denounced by
Judge Dixie as blackmailer and per
Jurer and sentenced to serve not less
than three nor more than four years
IN the state prison at Auburn. In
her own defense Miss Blunt had &C,
cused Sanford of misconduct. Her
counsel appealed for leniency after
her conviction. Judge Dixie com.
mended the jury for not listening 10
the maudlin sentiment of an unwrit.
ten law"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Jennie Would chea. Justice.

New York ,-~Jennle Hunt. the
young woman who on Monday was
senteaced TO four years In the peni
Tertiary by Judge Dixie In Brooklyn
Tor shooting Charles NJ. Sanford. a
lawyer. came very near cheating the
law on Tuesday, She was found I'M
conscious In her cell from inhaliug
Eas. Her hfe was saved by prompt
action Of physician. The prisoner
was found lying on her cot uneon.
seions. a tube from an open gas 10,
clenched between her teeth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
urge National Prohibition

HOT Springs. Ark.-Amid scenes Of
great enthusiasm, the southern Pan.
us' convention on Monday adopted
resolutions condemning the liquor
frame In all its phases. Congress Is
urged to fnhibit the shipment Of
liquors into dry territory and peonls
everywhere are urged not to vote for
.ana'ua'es who are in sympathy with
'he sale Of Intoxicating liquors An
amendment was adopted provtdinx
tor the appointment of a STANDING
committee on temperance who viii
keep up the fight VIII
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Guard Charged With Express Robbery

Springer. N. M.-Deputy Sheriff w.
NJ Farmer OF Dawson has been ar
rested In connection with the rob-
berry OF the strong box of the Wells
Fargo Express company of $4,000 at
French. Farmer had been detailed
to guard the treasure from French to
Dawson, where the money was to be
used In paying Off miners. Farmer
was taken to Ration and incarcerated
with two men arrested Saturday 1t
Is reported, but unconflrmed, that one
OF the men under arrest has con-
fessed, duplicating two men not yet
apprehended
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Says None Of Them WIN Do.

Trenton, N. J.--lu the prohibition
state convention here ON Tuesday
DIR. Fay, the presiding officer. criti.
etsed President Roosevelt for drink
ing 10 public, Secretary Taft for SAY.
Ing that prohibition would not solve
the liquor question, and Mr.. Bryan
for remaining silent Gu the subject
The division OF sentiment as to pro
hibition versus local option came to
focaa when a proposition was made
TO roafilrm last years platform. TIE
local optlonists won defeating the
proposition to reaftirm tho old plat,
form
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Police Protect Strike Breakers.

Cleveland Aside from few minor
disturbances the street car strike sit
uation on Sunday was quiet, while
the services given by the Municipai
Traction company was greatly inn
proved. A police officer rode on each
car and screens q heavy wire were
provided for the motormans vesti-
bule. Only one instance of a serious
attempt to attack the crew of car
was reported. when a crowd of boys
and men sent volley of stones and
sticks ut Miles avenue car. Some
Of the missiles found their mark and
the conductor drew a pistol.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

Sault Ste Marie. Mich--The pulp
mill OF the kae Superior corporation
In the Canadian 500. across the river
from this city, was destroyed by fire
Early Monday. The loss Is about
$3.50 900. The power plant IL also
out OF commission Albert Il. Walsh,
superintendent of the dynamo room
aged -. was shocked to death while
trying to extingulsh the flames Ed
ward Gray. his assistant. aged "a
Jumped into the canal after his cloth
Ing had caught tire while he was
fighting the flames and was drowned
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Cannon Exploded

Eureka. Cal--As result OF the eS.
pioSion OF an old four inch cannon
which was belnE used to ure a salute
TO the passing Atlaatie feet. one man
Was instantly killed. three women and
one boy dangerously and dozen
more slightly injured. Hundreds oi
people Of Ferndsle aud Eel Rive,
valley had assembled at Centervill,
beach To watch the feet pass. Ar
old cannon was secured at Ferndal.
and brought out 20 ARE a salute. At
the nrst charge the eanaon exploded
instantly killing lie Davis. the gun
nsr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
Many Attend Second Meetino Of
Utah Peace Society.

Salt Lake City The second meet.
Ing OF the Utah peace society was
held In the First Congregational
church Sunday afternoon. at which
time a permanent organization was
formed and officers for the coming
year, including the board of direct.
ors. was elected. The meeting was
well attended by people from every
denomination. who were ali OF one
thought concerning a universal peace
and the abolishment OF war as a
means OF settling disputes between
countrtes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
street Railways May be Tax.5

Washiugton.-Justi Dax has a,
9,aeu adversely to the St Louis Tran.
SIT company. the cases involving tho
r'sht OF the city OF St. Louis ~ axaot
ices rom its street railway com.
pah'es. The United States circ,i.
court mere enioined the city from on.
~ Ing az me ordinance OF 1903. reouir.
.ns 'he street railway companies n
pay d quarterly license of one min for
every passenger carried Tn, 49,
, VIII bring 100000 into the ci,v
treasury IN back taxes and sq5o oao
year hereafter. S-'V'oVo
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
VIII be no Rivers and Harbors Hi,
at Thls Session.

Washtngion.-The announcement
mat there will be no rivers and har.
DOTS OIL at this session and that no
surveys will be authorized until the
HsN. session was made on Saturday
oS Representative Burton of Ohio.
chairman OF the committee on rivers
anu haroors. Mr., Burton stated tina,
mere would be merely an ADMINISTERS.
i've OH at the preseu, session
sughtiy modifying plans already an.
proved, but carving no sprrnnr;a.
uons and authorizing no surveys
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28

New York.-A family estrangement
which had driven one OF the mem,
bers to insanity. eliminated last
Tuesday In the murder OF George Il
Sterry, a millionaire drug exporter.
by his son, George f. sterry. Jr. and
the suicide % the latter The elder
Sterry was shot down AT the Pine
street once OF Weaver 4 Sterry. Tim
tied whore he had been cioseted for
few moments With the murderer
The determination of the father TO re-
marry led to the tragedy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-05-28
CoNFEssES TO TRIPLE MURDER
youthful Farm Hand Slew Entire
Family For Gold.

Matawan. N. 1.-THE prosecutor of
Monmouth county announced on Mon,
day that Frank Zastera. the young
farm hand. has made a confession
that he killed Mr.. and Mrs. William
Is. Shepherd and their servants. Miss
Jennie Bendy, who were found muir.
dered In Mr.. Shepherds farm house
saturday His statement is reported
TO be to the effect that he killed Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd In order to get
the money which he knew Mr.. Shep.
herd had in his possession.