davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-07
WALDO STATION.
R.l.i.

WALDO STATION. BIZ
The people are cutting their ice. They re-
port about IL inches good ice. r. S. Little
field is loading his wood on cars for Belfast
Mrs Maria Bailey and Mr. J. G. Littlefeld
sold their my to Belfast Fuel & Hay Co., and
hauled it to Belfast last week.. Mrs. Sarah
Littlefield is, we are glad to say, improving in
health. Some subscribers of the telephone
line about here and in Monroe and Brooks,
who have been accommodated SO many times
through the kindness of Miss Florence Rose Of
Brooks, presented her at Christmas time with
a watch as token Of their appreciation Of her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-07
celved from her scholars many tokens of their
love and kindness Mrs Sarah Ieyons.l,.-

love and kindness. =. Mrs Sarah Levenseller.
ST.. is very sick at the present writing Mrs.
Gilman Roberts passed away December 27th.
after long illness. Her many friends hold in
their memory of her much that is sweet and
oeauti1ul' and to those who knew her sterling
the work she did will live in their hearts and
speed them on to renewed strength and activ-
ity in all that leads towards God and right.
She was the beloved president of the Waldo
W. c. T. U. for nearly twenty years and filed
the Office with unusual faithfulness and un-
failing trust. .Chas. Bartlett of Swanville
was in town last week tuning pianos and
organs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-07
Saturday evening, December 26th, at the

schoolhouse Select readings, recitations and
dialogues in keeping with the day were pleas
ingly rendered. Bernard Knowlton's graphic
phone and other music, instrumental and vocal
formed prominent part of the evenings pro-,
gram. Santa Claus made his appearance in
due time, to the great delight of the children,
and the beautiful and heavily laden tree was
soon relieved of its load. The teacher, Miss
Sadie Cummings, was lovingly remembered BY
her pupils with gift of nice fountain pen.
The superintendent of the Sunday school re-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-07
January Fur Sale

is in full swing and lasts until stock taking
Neckpieces, Throws, Boas and Muffs.
You'll never regret investing in Furs.
They give you so much comfort in cold
weather. Add refinement to the plainest
and most elaborate costume-pay for them
selves in many ways. At this January
Sale prices are sacrificed.
Choice from our entire stock, 800
to ESQ below regular prices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-07
Special

200 Hemstitchhed Tray Cloths, csc.
value. size 17x3G inches. 1Sc eachI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-01-07

Cold weather has yet four full months to rum and
the January Clearance offers you just what you will want
for the house and to wear during this period at THE
LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR The following
items will give you hint of the sensible economy of
buying during the January Clearance for later on needs
we'll as immediate wants.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
IMMATURE LOCOMOTIVE
AS COMPANY'S DEFENSE,

CAMDEN, April 16.-Wien the s1se
of the American Ice Company and John
HI. Ogg against the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad Company was con-
tinued before Circuit Court Judge Endi-
colt and a jury here yesterday, the de-
Tense produced in court a miniature
locomotive. 1t is the contention of the
plaintiffs that a spark from one of the
,company's engines set fire to their
buildings in Kirkwood. An icehouse of
the American Ice Company was de-
stroyed, together with Ogg's dwelling.
The first wants 100000 inc the latter
$4,000. The model of the engine was
shown in an effort to demonstrate that
the railroad company was not negligent
not responsible for the fire.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
COMPANY \ HAS
THEATRE PARTY
AND Then Dimes
Several Officers and Men Pre-.
scented with 100 Per Cent.
Badges by Capt. Van Muse.

The annual theatre party of Cornpanv
III, First Regiment, ". G. N. j.. at
Miners Empire Theatre last night, was
attended. by owe eighty members and
their friends. After the performance a
supper was served at Eisner's banquet
nall The committee of arrangements
consisted of Second Lieutenant w. III
Peck. Quarterrnaster Sergeant j. c.
Clark and Corporal Joseph A. Mulva-
ney.
Among those epresent were Captain
e. w, Bearsley. First Lieutenant y.
Baleyre, Second Lieutenant w. H..
Peck, of Company II: Captain W. p
Van Muse n Sergeant c. G. Fralev.
OF Company L; b. f. Day. j. c. CLARK.
"a Patzier. Louis Dopf. Walter Browne.
). F. D. Meyers. P. NJ. Golden. j.. T..H.
shsbee, A.. Foote. H. A. Demarest !,
E..Saxe, c. Il. Clark, w. B. HufnaaeI
FRANK Short G. v. Lockmyer, A. vii
le's' A Cloves, h Oliver, F.. G. Singer
", L ]. o~enhousen, r. Teller. r, p
Sake H MacCarrick, j.. M. Kane q
Roberts, ii. Fl. B%urkhardt. F. L. bel
ahasen' u. "A, Stout, w. c. Kirschle, !
puNuat, a. L Hadfield. H. H. Fisher.
leo walsh, H. Metz, J. c. Kraeutler.
r. bowne, J. ]. Deighan, j. Behrle, i
II. Nittol, D. L, Henderson, e y
Maker, W J Renton, j. Patten, ].
Metz, w, 3, Morgan. c, A. cowelI u
~oiepert. 6. g. Beck. r.. A. Weibels r
a. campbells John K~orthaus, r
lBtdmead, II. G. Walsh. r u So
h,fR Christlnan, G. H. Pearson 7 II
van Dorm II. W Ryder. S. Klein :
oaptaln Winfield IL Van MUSE 49,
scented 100 per cent. attendance h. Pr
TO ne following members: CAPTAIN r.
" B~eardsley, First Lieutenant p Ell
=. halsvre' Second Lieutenant w q
snS ssrgeants , F Day. j. G. Clark
A FATHER, corporals F. sbort =
9 and Joseph A. M~ulvansv -, e
yates e CLARK, H. Mccormick md
H|D A"A L|M. WMA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

pany B, Captain Mortimer c. Mum,
Michael Sweeney, w. Hahn. Joe Nc
Cam, John Wagenback, William Seher.
]. Kinney, A, Sander. e. Gerhard. b.
Scharpinter, Charles MacDevitt, John
A. Sim, James Fletcher, Michael
Kearny, Thomas Cullen, H. Rhodes.
Alfred Ellar, Frank Hall. John
Jerico, Frank West. Eddie Bohman.
James Linton, Fred Mason, Oliver
Moore, ]. Schnerail. George Tomar,
James Flahcrty. Gilbert Small. Robert
sMr n Mrs. John Ryan. Miss c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

Baum, George Carr, Wilbur e.. Cornell,
Raymond Tulk, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Withers. Miss Mary Hichtes. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. J.. Van Houten, Miss Grace
|.Tulk, Mrs. Leon Muhson, John Hogarth,
Arthur r. Archer, Miss Mary L.afferty.
Miss. j.. Waters. Miss "A. Waters, Miss
M. Brady, Miss A. Brady, Miss Katie
Hoffman, james McGuinness, M. =.
OWENS Daniel Lafferty, w. Holden. Jo-
Fseph Henderson. Philip A. DcGuire, J.
J. sTurbett. John T. Gormleyr II. w.
Keough, Joseph Wildeman. Andy Nc
William Mccarthy, William
Mentally and many others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
NJ. FIRST regiment. n. q. \, n

NJ. First regiment. NJ. G. N. J..
Among those present were Captain
and Mrs. Charles ]. Allen. Miss Eleanor
Allen, Miss Winifred oBrien, Miss
May Coin. of Morristown: William
Starr, Quartermaster-Se Sergeant William
Meyer. Misses Pearl Schuchmacher.
Irene Gregar and Mae Franks, Wilson
j.. Vance, Assemblymmen Roberts,
Young and Miller, of Essex County:
James M, Lyons, of Norris County;
Senator Harry III. Leavitts Of Mercer
CoYntyi Senator James II. Fielder. Of
Hudson County; Edward w. Gray.
Captain William H. Garfield of Com
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
CARBOYS EXPLODE IN CAR
AND SET 1T ON FIRE,

While ~side-tracking a freight train on
n Erie railroad between Washington
and Summer avenues early today a
'carboy Of muriatic acid exploded, caus-
ing thirteen others to follow suit n
set the car attire. An alarm was sent
IN from box 4s7. at Washington and
verona avenues. The car was only
partly destroyed. Is. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
NOTED DIRECTOR DEAD

BoST0N, April 16,-The death az
FRED y. Gomez, assistant manager Of
the Boston symphony Orchestra and
weSl-known throughout. the musical
world Of the country, was announce
today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

suEz, April ia syndicate. that las
been prospecting on the coast of t,,s
REQ sca' ny miles south of here. has
struck an soh g1sherl the How Of which
.is said TO indicate large supplies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Sale UndermysIins

Night Gowns-Fine nainsook;
round neck; Empire style; lace
embroidered and ribbon trim,
csc.
tf.55 white Petticoats-Cam,
brio cluster tuck1ng; lace and
mbroidery trim, &i.39.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
'GUARDSMEN DANCE TO THE
TUNE OF "KILTIES MARCH
Company N, First Regiment, N.
q. N. j., the Hosts.

The ekilties' March, given by Cora :
psny |, under command of Captain Ar
thar Marsh and Quartermaster Carr.
was the featured I the annual ball and
reception given In Dodgers Hall last
night under the auspices Of Company
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Sale Children's Gvimpes

SOC cuimpes : White lawn,
suspender style; hemstltched
tucktng; 4 to IA years, SEQ.
Pretty Guimpes - superior
white lawn; cluster tucktng; pin
tucking;rufHed neck and sleeves;
Ito II years, 59c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
The Result Jvstlfes Our painstakins Efforts. We Have Suits 0ul of Rel
Every Other Newark Store for the Money, or Even $40 More.

These wonderful suits are for men and young men-hand tailored in
every detail, models most graceful that skilled designers can conceive
styles the conservative man desres-styes the ultra young man seeks.
wAbove you will read of some good points of the coats We can
point to as great superiority in the trousers, and prove that the waist
coat has received more attention than usual, also.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

Make atp your mind now that You viii In.
crease your sales. Advertise in THE STAR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

Blue serge, black unfinished worsteds, also black clay diagonal; and
all the newest shades, smoke, tan, olive and gray tones; all most refined
Trousers regular and peg top, hand fened waist bands, belt straps and side
buckles sizes 3 to 4S chest come Saturday and be among the first to
enjoy the greatest clothing achievement of the year-eome and examine at
close range these best suits for the moncy-$15. IS l4
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

Open, hand made
close Mfizg English shout
der that SO few even high
class custom fafiors can
initiate. A great point.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
We Mean Every Word OF It! Worth

Worth SIS compared with suits al SIS Worth SIS compare
After the most paihstaking campaign ever undertaken by any
store to produce the best Clothing to be sold at a price, we announce
a triumph that will bring us the approval of every man who cares about
the sort of clothes he wears and is prudent in his outlay.
Wesst a standard far above that in suits sold about town at SIS
and more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Women's 2Qc Vests l7c

. for ~50c,-extra large vests, fine first
quality swiss ribbed cotton; low neck; no
sleeves; all silk tapped; difficult to match at
regular price; another. wonder at 4 low
price, full 29c value at 8 for SOC, each I7c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

I've use only best pad
ding-no sf1ffy wadding-
and give a nu0st graceful
natural shape 10 the
shoulders.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Women's Csc Pants I7c

First quality fine yarn bieached, full size.
UNI brella pants; lace edge. remarkably good
any means, ought to and will sell fast:
come early 25c pants 8 for soc, each l7c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Women's $50 Vests z9c

First quality ineswiss ribbed Isle thread
vests. strictly hand rocheted fronts, medal
non apd Armenian designs; notice! almost
nall regular value; a startlingly good sale
bargain, SOC vest at only 29c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

We aimed at workmanship found only In custom clothing at $50 to
$40. The cloths come from the best mills; trimmings and accessories
from most reliable sources. We went to the best tailor in the land and
had him make the suits according to oHz-the most exachng- specification
a tailor ever worked under. ME#@s 4&
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Some Under
Women's l0c Vests at l24c

Splendid first quality swiss ribbed, soft
nnish,. cotton vest; low neck; no sleeves or
wing sleeves; all SILK ta~ped-little price,
but the best bargain FOR the money ever in
Newark-l9c vests at 1.lsc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
'Women's 75c Union Suits 45c

Extra large, first quality union suits;
edge, umbrella drawers; more women
wearing union suits than ever; better
ny chemically and for fit OF outer attire; 75c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16

4.-Hand made butt on
hoies-s detail many buyers
overlook until too Iafe, when
wear tells the story of poor
workmanship.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-16
Hosiery, Underwear Sale

Women's sheer imported gauze Isle
stockings, garter tops Hermsdorf black also
olack ingram maco yarn. medium weight
cotton, unbleached soles; also extra large
ingram maco yarn cotton stockings and.
unbioached soles; also sa pies gauze cotton
gauze lfsie, embroidered cotton ~andAIisle,
and !aces; tan and black; all first quality;
. pairs SOC, pair DC.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
A Wonderful Airship

Paris. oct. 23.-Aftcr "A long seclu-
sion, santos Dumont has made a SEN
sarional temperance by the remark
able crCsS-country flights he accom-
p!ished last week. He has gained the
worlds speed record 10y travelling at
over - miles an hour. and he has Sc
cured the rapid-starting record 10y rls-
ing clear into the air after Il run of
IS yards in l-5 seconds. Indeed. he
has shown his ability To get off the
ground after travelling only Il little
over % yards. His machine is the
"DemoIselle." fitted with a horizontal
motor of 3O-horsepower built by
Darracqs. The "DemOiselle'' is tiny
monoplane with only about 10 square
yards of bearing surface. that is. al:
mast half that Of Bieriots smallest
mnnoplane, and not "A fifth Of that
usea on the Wright machine. The en-
tire weight of the apparatus with san
tos on board is only 260 pounds. Many
other aeroplanes weigh over Loo
pounds without the pilot on board.
So small and compact is the ''Demoi-
Seile' that 1t can he transported on II
motor ear when folded up. Airships
Of this type can he built for less than
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

he missed by several feet and only
succeeded in hurting himself across
the ring as u result OF his own Ct
forts In most instances johnson SIM
r;v grinned. and allowed the Michigan
Lion to recover his equilibrium
probably fearing he would finish III"
battle If he followed ketchel up.
Even with those constant concessions
OF the part of the black man. things
looked saually for the Lion at every
stage of the game and the big crowd
had few chances to cheer their IA
yoritc, At that the cheering that
Ketchel received when he tried and
missed was almost as deafcninE as
the chorus OF boots and groans that
si,cted Johnson every time the lat
ter Gid anything worth while. TN"
fact that Promoter Coffroth deemed
it wise to place two uniformed 20
licemoa and dozen plain-cloth"s Of
fiCcrs in Johnson's corner plainly
showed the extent IF the latter's pop
ularity Il don't want him Ia come
to any harm at the hands of the
crowd" significantly explained the
club man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Hammond Addition
Miss0ula We Stand Pat

In our proposition to sell the building
lots in Hammond Addition ut the prices
which prevailed a year ago. You are
buying this years improved prospects
at last years prices when you buy
ground in Hammond's Addition. Right
mt the outset you are adding To your in
yestment; your lots are worth double
what you pay for them the minute yon
get the deed. That is quick action and
it sounds incredible, but You will find
that it is the case if you investigate the
conditions which prevail in Missnula and
consider them in relation To this addi-
ton. Nowhere else will you find prop
osition so inviting or returns SD abSG.
lutcly guaranteed by natural conditions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
now JOHNSON WON

+. d. Burrows, writing i'm the San
Francisco Bulletin. has the following
Il say Of the kctchel-Johnson fight
H. I Saturday:
In the midst of these days arose a
the Philistines. \ giant in stature
he was, old in war. But David, the
son of shepherd. went forth to
meet him with a sling"
Eight thousand people. obsessed
with she idea that the old Biblical
story of David and Goliath was To l.:
rc-cnacted, journeyed out to "Sunshine
Jim Coffroth's Mission street arena
on Saturday afternoon to see the
scheduled 20-round swatfest between
Stanley ketchel. representing David
and Jack johnson, in the role of Go
Hath. Eight thousand people watched
the big negro play with his pygmy
opponent for II rounds. and then. for
the first time becoming serious. knock
him out in the twelfth. Eight thou
sand persons howled derisiSely when
Johnson, pretending To have been
struck by the tired ketchei. sank to
the floor i'm the last round. stayed
down long enough for the moving
picture men to get Il good impress
sion On the films. and then arose and
knocked Ketchcl out. Eight thousand
people paid an average of 81 seat
in the hope of seeing Jack Johnson
get trouncing and Stanley Ketchel
annex the heavyweight championship
Of the world-but they only succeeds
ed i'm witnessing repetition OF the
Johnson Burns contest i'm Australia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

Is making rapid strides in the develop
mcnt of her possibilities. The tributary
country that surrounds her is coming
into higher state of productiveness all
the time, and the population of the vast
area which centers in Missoula is be-
coming greater every week. The produce
of this great region is marketed through
Missoua, and the supplies for the entire
district are distributed through Mis-
soula. Railway development is rapidly
placing all parts of western Montana in
close touch with this central city. The
city's business is thriving and her bust
ness men are prosperous. Missoula's
real estate is worth today twice what it
was Il year ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Ketehei Has No Chance.

Little can be said which will reflect
any credit ON ketchel. save the usual
tribute to his gameness and ability
to assimilate punishment. He was
hopelessly outelassed from the time =
first stepped to the center OF the ring
TO the time that Referee Jack Weich
pronounced -"Ten-and OUT" over
his PROSTATE body. Not only was
Johnson far and away the better box
er Of the two. but his great heigh :.
and reach prevented the Michigan i
from getting within six inches of h.s
body with anything that looked like
a real punch. No less than IL doze7
times toward the latter half of the
hattie Ketehei tried his famous left
ana-right shift. hut in each instance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
An Explanation Ou,.

To those who followed the bulletins
on Saturday afternoon and read the
stories in yesterdays newspapers.
and mostly every sport in America
did one or the other or both-it is
unnecessary to further relate the
story of the battle itself or explain
how hopeless was the struggle waged
by Stanley ketchel against the giant
black. To those who were at the
ringsidc. il is not even necessary to
eNplain what a marvel Of cleyerness
this Johnson Is and how ridiculously
easy ii was for him to accomplish
the downfall Of the Michigander. But
To everyone who cares on this coast
an explanation Of Jnhnson's grotesquc
fiip-flop in the twelfth round. fol-
lowed by the spectacular knockout of
the middlcWcight champion, Is due
and must be forthcoming before the
sporting public of America will con-
sent IT, believe that Jack Johnson is
anything but n manipulation of the
worst type. whose operations win do
mere to hurt the boxing game than
did the confession Of philadelphia
Jack O'5ricn two and a half years
age.
y few days ago. ut Johnson's train
ing quarters on the ocean beach. some
friends of the black man asked him If
II VAS advisable to bet on him. to beat
Kctchel in ten rounds or less. No,
dat amt no good bet he is reported
To have told them. bet on me tn beat
him in i5-but 10. well, OATS too
short" How does that sound to you.
gentle reader At that, he had hard
time to keep faith with his friends
If We may call it keeping faith when
man is working as much for his
own ends as theirs. In the second
. round. and again in the 10th. John
SON almost knocked his opponent out.
only saving the day b. holding the
latter in his arms until he had recov-
cred his senses. Two or three times
he sent Kctchcl's head back with
vicious punches which he failed to
pull back in time To reduce their
force. In the main, however, ha
fought well-planned, moving pic
ture battle-quite like the one which
Battling Nelson put up against Fight
ing Dick Hyland. although he did not
need to wave his hand To the photog-
raphers To get ready for the knock
out. for obvious reasons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

$1,000. This low price brings it within
the reach Of the people. and will so
far toward populariZing air naviga
ton. Its light weight and compact
construction make it highly available
for use in war.