davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
REAPING BENEFIT
FROM THE EXPERIENCE OF lfLa4
PEOPLE.

We are fortunate indeed to be ah.. 4
he experience of our neighbor- .
utterances of Belfast residents OH 'at
subject will interest and bentt' '
our readers. Read this Statement
proof can be had;
W. c. Sheldon of 155 High St BE- s
says; During the past few year
.tacks of pain in my back it hurt w
straighten up and any suddenmN-.
ed sharp twlnges across my uH"a
dull pain almost continuously
addition to this trouble with tin
lions existed. | was always p.u-
thing to get relief and when ! 81" l'..
Pills advertised procured r
Drug Store. found them u h'
for they did me more good than a
ever used for the kidneys. u
that | recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Prize
MiIburn Co., Buffalo, New lur,
the United states.
Remember the name-D0Nu
other.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
--~-----s -
BORN.

BANKS. In Stonington, June ~ c
Mrs. Everett II Banks, daughter,
COLBY. In StOnington, July u. 4, ~,
Mrs. Harry W. Colby, a daughter.
C G. T In koes damdht July 49, 10
GRINNELL. In Searsport to Mf and
E. Grinnell, a son, l0A pounds
SMALL. In StODingtOn. July I6 ID, ,
Mrs Philip w. Small, a daughter
SMITH. In BuckSp0rt, July "A, In ,
Mrs. F. Z. Smith, a daughter.
TRIP. In Swanville, July 10, To Mr. -.
Eugene Trip, a daughter.
WEBSTER. In Castine, july Il 10
Mrs. j. NJ. Webster, daughter.
WALDEN. In Rockport, July "a. t.,
Mrs Gershom Walden, daughter.
WHITCOMB. In SearSpOrt, Inly a tai
Mrs. f. Z. WhitcOmb, a daughter
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
At 98c.

That the people have been surprised at the values
we have been giving for CSC. would be mildly
pressing it. We have sold hundreds of pairs and
thanks to fortunate recent purchase there ought to
be plenty to last these three days out Comfortable
house shoes with rubber heels and flexible soles-
pretty patent leather dress shoesservceable shoes
with heavy soles and low heels, all priced at 98c,
which is in most instances QUART ER-some in
stances a THIRD--and in few instances a HALF
less than usual.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
PROPOSALS for II2ISIJ...
OFFICE OF THE SCHU1
BELFAST. NAL

BELFAST. MAE
In pursuance with instructed
Committee, bids Tor tranSpol
various routes of the city arr
lows:
Route OLe. From near ir-.
Burgess on upper waldo aF-L
High streets to Central Sch0O.
about Is Distance about II III
Route Two. From resideucr
or Whereabouts. i'll the So-caiit1
via Northport avenue to LtntlH
pupils about Is. Distance = mN'.
Route Three. From SearspH' '.
via lOwer bridge to Cenlra'
pupils about Is. Distance y nir
Route Four. From upper pr
trict ,iso-called, Dwight Greerl4"
Central Schools. No. of pup.
lance miles.
Route Five. Pupils in So-eA0!
by way of Belmont avenue o. ''.
No. of pupils IL. Distance wIit
Route Six. From residence 81.
near Boardlanding to end OF upI'
to Citypoint, No. of pupils lN
Vehicle must consist of Spl
ed, seats to be cushioned ana
against draughtS by covering ..'
ficient robes to be supplied Ill WIZ.
used as transports must be suly''
of the school department and kvi'
The committee reserves the
and all bids. All bids must De JIM
TENDER LIST, , ,.....
3t31 Secretary of Sci'"'
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30

EATON Bridges. In West Euak...
II, Omar Il. Eaton of Bluehil and tU,.Gr
Bridges of West BrookSyille
MCGoLDRICK MAYO. In Raagu
Frank q. McGoldrick and Miss AHDl d q,
both of Bluehill.
VIM. Vaughan, Leroy Wood VT hI.s .,I
Agnes Vaughan of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
At$1.95

Still good assortment left of those Mems $500
Low Shoes in Patent Russia, Calf and Gun Metal.
Some made with buckles, others lace; broad narrow
and medium toes, with almost every size. RENlEM-
Der: we are selling any Woman's S. SO Low Shoe
in our store for $1.95. This means chance to get
all the celebrated standard ST. SO makes at cut price,
which is in itself very unusual.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
Everybody.
Satisfied

WE have held successful sales before, but we
w must say that never has one been taken
with quite so much enthusiasm-never has
the buying been so brisk, as during this week of
our CHALLENGE SALE. That we had conf
dence ourselves in this sale goes without saving
but that the public should so quickly and
generously respond means just one thing, SAT-
ISFACTION.
1T means that people have found that they can
rely absolutely upon what we tell them in
our advertisements, and that every special Offer
ing is as GOOD--or BETTER than it is written
FURTHERMORE, it means that people are in
terested enough in their purchases to speak
about them to their friends as the query: ''would
like pair of shoes like so and so's' is an hourly
happening This only goes to prove that the
success of our sales do not depend so much on
what WE SAY as what OTHERS SAY about
U.S. A condition that is compliment to any
store.
y recordbreakers, and while of course this
weeks heavy selling has depleted some lines, we
have added others of equal, and in many in
stance better vaue---so no one will be dis
appointed.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
NORTH STOCKTON.

Thomas Jellison of Bangor and his
daughter. Mrs Temple, visited at Mrs.
Jefferson Clark's last week. Will Jacobs
and Mr.. Roundy of Marblehead, Mass, are at
Edwin Jacobs for week. John Barrett
is boarding at the village and working at
Cape Jellison.. ....Mrs. Helen Clark is in
Bangor this week visiting relatives.....
Several from this vicinity attended services
and Sunday school at the K. F. hall in
Prospect last Sunday. -. Elder WEIGH con-
Quoted services at the Roberts schoolhouse
last Sunday and invites all to attend
services there next Sunday. Mrs. Mae
Keene Stackpole was at the village several
days last week, preparing for the operatta to
be given there soon and giving music
lessons to her pupils. Miss Blanche
Paine of Somerville, Mass, is spending her
vacation at Edward Clifford's.. The new
store on the first floor of the K. P. building
at Prospect Marsh is we'll patronized and
has a new and we'll selected stock of goods,
including groceries of all kinds, grain, and a
small stock of dry goods and notions. Mr..
Dow is the proprietor
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
WINTERPORT.

| WINTERPORT.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Fisher and infant
daughter of Silver Spring, Col, arrived last
| week to spend the summer at their old
home. Mrs. A. j. Croker and Miss Nlta
! Hill have returned from visit in Jones'
port. DIR. Dudley Bell from the Klondike
was the guest Of Mrs. o. S. Erskine last
week. 90. Miss Gregg Atwood has gone to
| Northeast Harbor for the summer. Mrs.
| VIM. H. Kelly and little son of Portland are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.
George. :. Fred Shaw is at home from Bos-
ton spending his vacation with his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shaw The Dryers
are again at the Commercial House for a
| short stay....W. b Rich and wife of Ban
| gor were the guests of his sister, Mrs. G. M.
| Chase, over Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. A. f.
| Leonard and son Frederick OF Springfield,
Mass, are visiting their parents, Rev. ard
! Mrs A. j. Lockhart. Their friends, MIR.
and Mrs. Lathrop, also of Springfield, are
stopping at Mrs. James Freeman's.. The
| Mothers Club entertained the fathers and
the children at the Methodist lvestry Thurs
day evening. Ice cream and cake were
| served and pleasant social hour enjoyed.
| The famous ''Sweet Family" consisting of
Ma Sweet and her seven talented daughters,
gave an entertainment at the vestry Satur-
day evening which was greatly appreciated
by goodly audience. Ice cream and cake
were on sale and the affair was success
socially and financially.
CENTER MoNTvILLE.
Friends OF Mr.. Winfield Lunt will be
pleased to learn that he has accepted posi-
ton as teacher of manual training in the
North Bennett street school, Boston,. ace.
Mrs. .volney Thompson has returned from
Weston, where she visited her daughters.
Mrs, Daniel Thompson spent last week with
her son, Mr.. Benton Thompson. Miss
Edith Stewart is keeping house for Mr..
Benton Thompson. Mark Bartlett. Esq,
of Waterville passed through town in an
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30
sWANYIILE CENTER.

sWANVItLE CENTER,
RAYMOND Roberts is at work for Wilmos
Robertson ..... Charles Hustus has bought
the old Gideon Curtis farm and has torn
the old house down and is using the materi-
al to build woodshed. He intends in the
near future to build small dwelling house.
Alden Cunningham has a job on the
section. George Beals and son Walter
have gone up country to visit friends. ......
Mrs. Albert Nickerson and grandson of
Searsport visited Mrs. Martin Robertson
| Friday and Saturday. Harry Clements of
Monroe has u acres of potatoes Last week
he pulled up one hill and found II potatoes
part of them of good size. 1.-THE Mon
roe & Brooks Telephone Co. is to begin
Marr's to SWanville village. 900. Not much
! haying was done the past week, the weather
was SO catching. .......Mr Simpsons auto
blew up near James Knowlton's and stove
the bottom out of it, but MIR. Simpson was
not injured. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Dickey
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Robertson Sunday. Miss Ruth Marden is
slowly convalescing Mrs. Dickey of Bel
| fast, formerly of what was termed Dickey
Hill, Monroe, has recently fallen heir to
| quite sum of money. AS she is nearly
helpless her old friends will rejoice with
her.
The Republican journal., 1908-07-30

X. A. PACK AkL
NorthpOrt, July %, 19O6.-3W'l
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
Graded School Graduates.

At the recent closing of the Bam-
berg graded school Misses Alma
Black, Ethel Black and Belle Cooner,
having completed the course of study
prescribed in English, History, Math-
ematics, Science, and Latin, were
awarded certificates of graduation.
Misses Bessie Armstrong and Alice
Smoak, who took an irregular course
were awarded certificates of gradu-
alton in English, History, Science,
and Mathematics. These young la
dies did very creditable work in the
high school department, and they
have our congratulations on the
completion of their high school ed
ucation.
In the commercial department
Miss Juanita Kinsey, Nellie Kinsey,
and Lucille Lightsey received their
certificates of graduation in stenog-
raphy and typewriting. Miss Louise
Fielder would have received her GER
tificate, but having accepted a posi-
ton in Columbia month before the
completion of the course, she was
compelled to stop school before grad
uation. The class in this depart
ment numbered fifteen at the begin
ming of the year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
Graded School Teachers.

The faculty of the Bamberg grad
ed school is now complete, the teach
ers having been largely selected by
the principal. Grades have not been
assigned as yet, but the faculty for
the coming year is as follows:
Principal, E. Paul Allen, Green
wood, S. c., Ershne College.
Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh, Bamberg,
S. c., Williamson College.
Miss Murdrue Francis, Black
stock, S. c., Limestone College.
Miss Mary A. Bradham, Clarendon
county, Winthrop College.
Miss Bertha Wannamaker, Sum-
ter, S. c., Lander College.
Miss Ella Haskell, Abbeville, S.
Miss Alma E. Wannamaker,
Orangeburg, S. c., Columbia College:
Miss Mildred Beatty. Laurel, S. c.,
Winthrop College.
Miss Jessie Huey, Rock Hill, S. c.,
Winthrop College.
Mrs. Murdaugh and Miss Huey
will be the only teachers in the
school the coming year who taught
here. last year. All the rest. in
Guiding the principal, are new COM
arg
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
Married in Chester.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Timmie, on Church street, was the
scene of a pretty home wedding We'd
nesday afternoon at half past seven,
when their oldest daughter, Minnie,
became the bride of Mr.. Joseph
Clark Stribling, of Denmark, S. c.
The bride is a graduate of Winthrop
college and has been teacher in
the graded school at Denmark for
the past two years. The groom is a
popular young conductor on the S.
A. L.
Immediately after the ceremony,
performed by Rev. S. J. Cartledge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stribling left for New
York, Washington, Baltimore and
other northern points. After July
18th they will be at home at Den
mark.-Chester Lantern.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
Y. M. C.. A. Convention.

Mr.. w. H. Fender, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Fender, who has been at
tending Furman University, arrived
at home Monday night. He had
been in Asheville, N. c., attending
the Y. M. C. A. convention, where
all the Southern States were repre-
sented, there being over three hum
dred delegates present. While
there the young men, after going
through their regular study and lis
tening to some of the greatest speak
ers of the country, indulgd in all
sorts of games for amusement, such
as base ball, lawn tennis, and track
racing. South Carolina won two OF
the four pennants contested for,
Clemson winning the track race and
Furman University the base ball
pennant.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
The Bessinger Reunion.

We are requested to announce
that the annual reunion and picnic
of the Bessinger family will take
place at Spring Branch church as
usual on Saturday, July 4th. Every
body is cordially invited. These re-
unions are always pleasant affairs,
and no doubt large crowd will at
tend, especially as this is campaign
year and there are numbers of voters
in the Bessinger family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
Carlisle Fitting School.
Editor The Bamberg Herald

Editor The Bamberg Herald
should like space in your paper to
say that practically all arrangements
in the way of selecting the teachers,
matrons, etc., for next year at the
Fitting School have been completed.
AS has been already announced,
Messrs. Guilds and Connor will teach
the same subjects as last year. Mrs.
Beach will be matron in charge OF the
boys dormitory, and Mrs. Hogan will
have charge of the girls dormitory.
The department of music and elo-
cution will be taught by Miss Block
er, of Tenn. From what I could
learn Of this young lady, after care
full Investigation, she is thoroughly
competent, and will enter fully in
to the community life. She grad
uated from Brenau Conservatory of
Music, and has taught successfully
three years, doing advanced work
two summers. She will give pub
lie recital, however, whtn she comes
in September.
There is one matter I have been
unable to settle satisfactorily, and
that is the putting on of a teacher
for the sub-Freshman work. In or
der to keep the high standard we
have established it will be necessary
to prepare some who come to us for
the work of the Freshman class.
have in view an exceptionally fine
teacher for the primary work, and
will add the department if the pat
ronage will justify it.
l want to take this means of
thanking the people of Bamberg for
their support and more material evil
dences of good will towards the
school during the past year. The
students have spoken in the highest
terms of the considerate way in
which they have been received by
all. OF course there has been and
will always be indiscretions on the
part of the students. That is so ev-
erywhere, and often more so else
where than here. But that is part
of the price. I am persuaded that
with continuation of the moral and
material support of the town, and
more particularly the former, the
school will move forward as never
before since it's founding.
w. S. HOGAN.
Carlisle Fitting School, June 16,
1908.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
New Advertisements.

President F. N. X. Bailey-South
Carolina Co-Educational Institute.
Mrs. Eva Boyles Harrison, Admin
istratrix-Notice of Sale Of Stock Of
Groceries.
G.. H. Dorsett-I am Selling Lots
at Denmark.
G. W. Garland-Candidate's Card.
Thomas & Barton Co.-This is
elimination Week.
Southern Railway-Special Sum-
mer Excursions.
Bamberg Banking Co.--This Bank.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25

Mr.. Thos. Black, Jr., son of DR..
J. B Black, left Monday morning for
Branchville where he will live in fu-
ture He and his brother, DR.. Rob-
ert Black, have purchased the Branch.
vile pharmacy, lately run by Mr..
Hair and DR.. L. J.. Mann. Mr.. Thos.
Black will have the management OF
the business, but DR.. Robert Black
will continue his practice here.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
TAFT AND SHERMAN.
Republican Convention at Chicago
Nominates President and
Vice President.

Nominates President and
Vice President.
The National Republican Conven-
ton met in Chicago last week and
nominated candidates for President
and Vice President. Secretary OF
War William H. Taft was nominated
for President, and Jas. S. Sherman,
of New York, for Vice President.
None of the other candidates for
president had any show, although
Speaker Cannon, Governor Hughes,
and others were nominated. It seems
that Roosevelt absolutely dominated
the convention, and those opposed to
the administration had no show
whatever. The whole proceedings
had the appearance of being ma
chine made, and if the Democrats
don't put up a good ticket and win
this year they will never do it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25

The Summerton correspondence
of the Manning Times says:
Mr.. H. A. G.. Walker, who has been
principal of our school for a num-
Der of years, will not come back next
session. He will be very generally
missed and regrets are expressed
that he has so decided. We under
stand that he goes to the school at
Denmark at a larger salary
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
Knocked Lads Nose Off.

Spartanburg, June l7.-Whlle
playing base ball this morning,
James Earle, young lad, had his
nose severed from his face by being
accidentally struck with base ball
bat that slipped from the hands of
the batter. Physicians stuck the
nose back on, and it is believed that
the flesh will heal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25

The Bamberg Herald, published by
one of the ablest printer-editors in
the State, A. W. knight, has install
ed a linotype, and put in other ex-
tensive improvements Yorkville
Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1908-06-25
Notice OF Sale. of Stock of Groceries.

BY order of the Probate Judge of
Bamberg County, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, at Bamberg,
S. G., on Friday, July Srd, 1908, at
ten o'clock a. m, all of that certain
stock of goods belonging to the es-
tate of B. S. Harrison, deceased.
MRS. EVA B. HARRISON,
q, Administrative.
Bamberg, S. c., July 10, 1908.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
The Round UD.

The spring roundup is in full
swing this week, a number of
''buckaroos" giving daily exhibi-
tions of horsemanship. They have
been working over the country be-
tween Kiona and Richland, and the
last three or four days have driven
the horses to the Kiona corral each
evening. There are some very good
horses on the range, but the num-
ber is rapidly dwindling, it being
estimated that there are but four
or five thousand to be gathered in
by this roundup. The horse thieves
now in durance at Walla Walla did
their part in thinning out the range
herds in this vicinity. 1t is report
ed by the riders that w. C. Potter
haslost about 81, 900 worth of horses
since the last roundup, and thirty
head belonging to O. K. Aldrich
came up missing this SPRING
KiOna ENTERPRISE.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
Open for Entry

The Commissions OF the General
Land Cffice advises us of the restora-
tion to entry OF the land hereinafter
described:
T. l3N, R. 80 E all secs !. 3 and q.
T. IAN, r. 81 E., all secs. 81. 81, IS,
and Sc.
T.13N, R. 80 E., all Secs ]. 3. s, Z,
8, IL and IL.
T. IL N, r. 81 E.. all secs. /. 3 and S.
7. n, r. "a F.. all secs. 81, SS and
IS.
T.14N. R. IS E., all secs. l. 10. II.
IL ii, Is. Is. 19. 20, 81. 30 and 81.
T. Ism, r. 80 F., all secs. 81, 3s. ~.
35. WK and NEX Sec. 36.
T. IAN. r. IS +. all secs. 6. s. and 7.
Warning is expressly given that no
person will he permitted to gain or
exercise any right whatever under
any settlement or occupation begun
after May 3, 1908. and prior to July
80, 1908. all such settlement Cr &C.
cupation being forbidden.
The lands will be subject to settle
ment under the public land laws OF
the United States on and after July
30, 1908. but shall not he subject to
entry, filing, or selection until Aug.
%, 1908.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
The Finley Development Club.

The regular weekly meeting of
the Finley Fruit Growers Associa-
tion was held at the school house on
Saturday night, the meeting being
called to order by President Godfrey.
The attendance was small, owing to
the strawberry picking season being
in full swing, the farmers were very
busy. Various subjects were dis
cussed-chief1y, dairying. 1t was
stated upon good authority that 50,
600 month was sent out of Ken
newick and Pasco for butter alone.
Farmers make note of this, and in
doing 80 make up your minds to
have some of the 300 COWS that are
to be shipped into Finley, in the
near future. Your salvation lies in
having more cows in the Valley.
1t was decided to have an old fashi-
oned Strawberry Festival with an
entertainment, under the auspices
of the Finley Fruit Growers Associa-
ton; a good time is assured to all.
General George Finley has promis-
ed to read another letter, which
must be read to be appreciated, do
not miss it. Mr.. Hedington made
an urgent plea for an additional
teacher, calling attention to the in
.dequate teaching at the Finley
school house. The matter was laid
over for another week and at that
time it will be finally settled. A
letter was read from M. G. Hall,
superintendent Of N. P. Express Co,
notifying the Association that
charge of IS cents additional will
be made on berries shipped from
Finley to all pointsszin the State.
The sentiment of the meeting was
decidedly against shipping berries
under these condition from Finley.
It was decided to make a formal
complaint to the Railroad and if no
satisfaction is gained there take it
up with the State Railroad Com
missioners. The meeting adjourn
ed to meet on Saturday, May 23rd.
, J. P. L.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
State Democratic Convention

The State democratic convention
in Spokane last Monday adopted a
plank favoring tho submission to
popular vote OF a constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manu-
facture or sale of spirituous liquors
within our borders. There was a
bitter fight on the adoption OF this
plank but the liberal, or personal
liberty forces, led by Ex-senator
George Turner, We're defeated by a
vote OF 16S to $50. The delegates OF
he state to the Denver National
Convention were instructed to vote
for W j. BRYAN for the presidential
nomination. George r. richardson
of this place was honored with the
domination for presidential elector
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-05-22
State Republican Convention

The State Republican convention
at Spokane last Thursday surprised
itself and the rank and file of the
party, by declaring for the local op.
ton liquor law, which was adopted
after warm discussion by avote of
SOC to 25S. The convention adopted
a most excellent PLATFORM. which we
give in another column.
The Benton county delegation were
influential in securing the insertion
of the plank calling for the improve
ment of the Columbia and Snake
rivers. L. E. Johnson served on the
committee on order of business, c.. O.
kelso on crehen tials, James Crowell,
who held the proxy of II. E. McCros-
key, on resolutions, Il. n. Henry, of
the Benton delegation was chairman
OF third district congressional eau
Gus and by united action on the part
of Benton, Yakima and Kittitas
counties were able to name DR.. Nc
Cauley. of Ellensburg, rs one of the
delegates to the Chicago convention
from this district. Owing to the view
that it would be contrary to the
new primary law to reorganize the
State Central committee. L. E. John.
son not receive the appointment az
the Benton County member rs
was recommended by the county
and General Il. H. Cava-
naugh will continue on the commit.
tee until the September primary is
held.