davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07
Car. % MIX Vessels. I

The sooner the milk. utensils and
separator are washed after use the
easier 1t is done and the less danger
there is Of their becoming foul. To do
this properly you need three waters.
First. use lukewarm water to re-
move all the milk.
Second, use water a little warmer,
into which should be thrown handful
Of salsoda or few drops Of concen-
trated I've.
Third. use an abundance OF boiling
water, which must penetrate every
nook and corner and remain long
enough to destroy every germ that
may still be looking for home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07
DOWN IN AN ACTIVE VOLCANO
Professor Rodser Performed Hazard
Gus Feat In Japan For Science.

Professor Jay Rodger, president of
the American University union, who
has been in Tokyo lecturing on scien-
tific evidence OF Biblical truths, has
accomplished hazardous undertaking
never attempted heretofore. For the
purpose Of investigation he descended
100 feet into the crater OF the active
volcano Asama, using chair and pull
ley, worked through the assistance Of
several stalwart missionaries. The
Japanese were astounded at the dar-
ing feat, which they had thought Inn
possible of execution
The Asama volcano is about eighty
miles northwest of Tokyo. 1t is 1915
>feet high. and, though it is still ac-
tive. its last great eruption took place
In 1888.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07
ApoIIo Belvidere.

The celebrated statue, Apollo Belvi-
dere, is supposed to be from the chisel
of the Greek sculptor Calamis, who
tiourished in the fifth century 3. G.
1t is called the Belvidere from the
Belvidere gallery Of the Vatican. in
Rome, where it stands It was dis
covered in 1903 among the ruins Of
Antiunl, and was purchased BY Pope
Julius III.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07
soaIdino Poultry.

When scaiding poultry for market It
is best to first dry pick the legs, so
and they viii not necessarily be placed
in the water and change color. Neither
the heads nor the feet should .touch
the water. The water ought to be as
near the boiling point as possible with
ont boiling
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07

Get a small can of L. & NJ. Home Finish
yarnish all ready for use. Clean the furni-
ture with soap and water and wipe dry.
Then apply one coat It win make old fur
niture new at cost Of almost nothing.
Sold by Phillips & Day, Morristown; PC.
Henry, Basking Ridge; w. r. Wilson,
Whippany.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07
Victims Of Circumstances.

'Did any of your ancestors have in
sanityT'
"I'm afraid So"
"What was its cause"
1.-THE lack Of facilities for employing
alienists to show they were all right
Denver Republican.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07
Prooress.

Reggie see you're still among the
admirers of the popular Miss Peach
ley. How are you getting along?
Algy~Well, think I've climbed to
the top of the second divi on in her
percentage column. Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07

sPa, what do they call person that
reads heads?"
"a phrenologist, my boy"
See! Then ma must be one Of those
things. She felt my head this after
noon and said right away, You've
been swimming. Detroit Free Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07
RECEPTION FOR A MONKEY.
Nine. zegsio introduced to Lenox Pet
That Sleeps In Gold Cage.

Camelion zeggio, lady in waiting in
the court of Queen Marguerite of Italy,
gave reception at the Aspinwall, in
Lenox, Mass, the other evening in
honor of her marmoset monkey. So
ciety was out in force to meet the
diminutive creature, which rested light
" on the arms of its mistress. The
monkey, which was bought in South
Africa for $1,000, sleeps in a gold cage
which cost $1,000.
The marmoset acquitted himself cred
itably, looking grave when he should
and chattering affably at the attempt
ed pleasantries of the guests. The af-
fair was such decided success that
it is understood that an effort win be
made to prevail upon Nine. zeggio to
accept an invitation to reception in
Newport in honor of the monkey
which has mingled with royalty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-07

American--AI Miss Goldyn- Rocks has a
very imposing figure.
The Count Yes, somezing like ten
Million Harper's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-10
HAMILTON PLEADS
HE IS NOT GUILTY
Valves Examination Before Judge
Giles on Charge of Embezzel-
ing State Militia Funds.

OLYMPIA, May S.-Before Police
Judge Milton Giles, Ortis Hamilton
this afternoon pleaded not guilty to
the charge of embezzling $1,1SS of
the state military funds. He waived
examination and was held for trial
at the superior court, bonds being
fixed at the same $4,000 that he so
far has been unable to secure. Ham
ilton did not spend last night be-
hind the bars, as the sheriff ANNOUNCE
ed he would. Instead, he was given
the use of the jailer's room on the
second floor of the court house, where
deputy sheriff remained with him.
To prevent her letters falling into the
hands of the officers, Hazel Moore,
Hamilton's affinity" today called
up by phone from Seattle and held a
conversation with Hamilton's at
torney, J. w. Robinson. The latter
assured her any letter she might de-
sire to send Hamilton would reach
him if mailed in an envelope ad-
dressed to the attorney.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-10
D0NW0RTH NAMED FOR JUDGE
Partner of Senator Piles is Nominat-
ed for Federal Judge for West
ern Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May s.
President Taft today settled three
federal judgeship contests by send
ing to the senate the nominations of
George Donworth of Seattle as Judge
of the western district of Washing
ton; Charles A. Willard of Mime
apolis, as district judge in Mime
sofa, and William Grubb for the
northern district of Alabama.
George Donworth, nominated to
be United States district Judge for
Western Washington, is a lawyer of
large practise in Seattle, where he
has lived for nearly 25 years. He
is about Al years of age, was for
merly United States Senator Piles
law partner, has never been promi-
nent in politics and has held no Of
flee except that of school director.
Senator Piles had conference
with the president yesterday. He
evidently swerved the president from
his recent intention of appointing
Judge Shackleford of Tacoma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-10
SCHIvELY WILL RESIGN.
Insurance Commissioner is Ready to
Quit if He Can Secure New
Bondsmen.

OLYMPIA, May S.-John II.
Schively will resign his office of in.
surance commissioner Of the state.
He has already announced that
he would resign were it not for the
fear that his bOndsmen, if he re-
signed, would surrender him into
custody at Spokane, and that he
would go to Jail. 1t is quite as much
because of the effect on the public
mind, were he Jailed, as the fear of
actual Imprisonment that has de-
tered him so far from taking the
step that would retire him to private
life. But he certainly will resign,
and, having so determined, he is
flouting the legislative investiga-
tors.
Schively during the past week has
been making desperate efforts to Sc
cure other bondsmen to join with his
friends of the Royal Arch, the liquor
mems organization, on the new bond,
1t is the Royal Arch that has been
Schively's chief support, not only in
this time of trouble, but during his
campaign for the nomination last
September and for election in No.
vember.
Schively has been making a mon
key" of the legislative investigating
committee during the past week
while endeavoring to raise the new
bond that he realizes will be
necessary in the event that he re-
signs, and he has determined to re-
sign. He was to have gone on the
stand before the investigating COM
mittee last Wednesday for cross ex-
animation, an examination which has
been postponed to permit him to go
to Spokane, but he was not present.
He sent word that he surely would
be there at 10 am. Thursday but
10 a. m. Thursday arrived and no
Schively appeared, he at that time
being in Portland with his attorney
George Israel.
In the meantime Schively has been
importuning his friends in Seattle,
Spokane and Tacoma to arrange the
new bond, so far without complete
George Israel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-10
GORDON ARRESTED AGAIN
Former Supreme Judge is Again In
dicted for Embezzlement of
$4,000.

SPOKANE, May TN. ]. Gordon,
former supreme justice of this state
and later counsel for the Great
Northern Railway company, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Chief
Deputy Sheriff Clarence Long on
two warrants charging the embezzle-
ment Of $4,000 from the railway
company.
The arrest was the result of two
additional indictments returned by
the grand jury Monday just prior
to its adjournment. The indictments
were were secret and not until the
warrants had been issued and served
did the fact become known that ad-
ditional indictments had been
brought in. Seven indictments have
thus far been brought against Cor
don, six charging him with embez-
zlemere and one with having issued
his personal check to hide an alleg-
ed embezzlement when he had no
funds in the bank to cover the
check.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Hold Adjourned Session Thursday for
Routine Business. No Action on
Court Houses.

At the meeting of the board of
county commissioners held last
Thursday the forenoon was occupied
with the matter of erecting the steel
bridge built for the Humptulips riv-
er, over the Wynooche river. The
board and representatives of Chas. T..
Sheely, the contractor, visited the
proposed site on the Wynooche, and
examined the required right of way.
On their return, resolution was
adopted declaring the combination
bridge over the Wynooche river un-
safe, and ordering a 300-foot steel
bridge from Contractor Sheely for
this river, the contractor to take
down the 20O-foot combination span
that is unsafe, and re-erect it across
the Humptulips river, all for $15,-
34S.
The alleged reason for this transfer
of bridges is that the material for
200 feet of steel bridge, that was
ordered for the Humptulips, is at Ho-
quiam, and cannot be got to that
river as the road is not open, yet
the old Wynooche bridge must be ta-
ken over this road.
The board meets again next Mon
day. when the matter of courthouse
plans is scheduled to come up. The
proposition to erect two costly
buildings within IL miles of each
other has received so much publicity
and universal condemnation, that the
commissioners will find they have a
few more thinks coming to them be-
fore committing political hari kari,
and, in all probability the whole
matter will remain in abeyance until
after the elections next year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-10
ESTATE AWAITING
GEORGE BACHMAN

Postmaster w. B. Crammattte has
received letter from Mrs. E. Schu-
macher of Palli Chur, Switzerland,
inquiring for George Bachman, who
was heard from in February last on
the Sound and later on Grays Har-
Dor.
Bachman is one of the heirs to a
large estate left by his parents and
the court of Switzerland has publish
ed a decree declaring him officially
dead unless he returns to claim his
share of the estate within a stipu-
lated time.
Bachman left his home in Switzer-
land some years ago and has not
been in direct communication with
his relatives since.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-10
CHEHALIS DEFEATS
ABERDEEN TEAM

Chehalis defeated the Aberdeen
Athletics Saturday to Batter an ex-
citing game. Errors were numerous
but counted for little when made.
Chehalis got nine hits off Cross, who
pitched for the visitors, while Alb
erdeen got four hits off Dyer, of Che
Aberdeen three. Madison and Nc
Neil, of Aberdeen, made neat
double play. Packenham caught for
Chehalis; Madison for Aberdeen. Rue
umpired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-10

or certain sizes has been increased
from 80 per cent to 800 per cent over
the rates existing in the Dingley bill.
There is, however, no agitation in
the world SO powerful as injustice
and ere long the great body of con-
sumers will appreciate their helpless
ness, and they will unite and put an
end to these oppressive duties.-
Franklin Pierce in the New York
World.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-11
Secret Societies.

At the 31st annual meeting of the Masonic
business was transacted and officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
Nathan F. Houston declined to serve again
and Robert P. Chase was elected President;
Fred 7. Chase, treasurer; Robert P Chase
Nathan F. Houston, Robert Burgess, Albert c.
Burgess and Charles F. Swift, directors.
Primrose Chapter, No. So, Order of the East
ern Star, will be instituted in Masonic hall, this
city, today. Golden Rod Chapter, No. s. of
Rockland will confer the degrees at D. M
Supper will be served by the members of the
new chapter, and in the evening Grand Worthy
Patron W. B. Littlefield of North Berwick, will
institute the lodge and install the following off
GERS for the ensuing year: Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Abbie Doak; Worthy Patron, George R. Doak;
Associate Matron, Mrs. Jessie Pattee; Secy.,
Mrs. Ethel Locke; Treas, Miss E. Maude Barker;
Conductress, Mrs. George B. Parker; Associ-
ate Conductress, Mrs. Mary Wiggin; Chaplain,
Mrs. Lillian B. Mcdonald; Warden, Mrs. Alvra
Southworth; Marshal, Mrs. Helena Coombs:
Organist, Mrs. lisa Howes; Sentinel Charles R.
Coombs; Five points of the star, Ada, Mrs.
Bertha c. Dorman; Ruth, Mrs. Eleanor J.
Woodcock; Esther, Mrs. Bertha D. Smith:
Martha, Mrs. Cordelia H. Brown; Electa, Mrs.
Pearl Burns Wilson. Charter members not
officers are Mrs. Emma H. Tyler, Mrs. Lena
Ellis johnson, Mrs. Grace Goodale Tuttle and
Mrs. Julia A. Vickery. Members of the order
in the city are invited to attend the ceremonies
afternoon and evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-11
WEDDING BELLS.

HOLMES -kNowLToN. Mr.. Levi D. Holmes
and Miss Clara A. Knowlton were united in
marriage yesterday Wednesday, morning at
ten o'clock by the Rev. David L. Wilson at the
parsonage on High street. Mr.. Holmes is
well known farmer of Swanvile and is also the
town clerk. He is the son of Frank o.
Holmes and Annie j. Holmes of Swanville
The bride is the daughter of Ezra S. knowlton
of Swanville and sister of Alonzo ]. Knowlton,
Supt. ofschools in this city. She wore a very
becoming suit of dark blue with hat to match.
They were attended by the father and sister of
the groom and amid the well wishes of friends
left on the noon train for Boston and elsewhere.
After brief honeymoon they will return to
Swanville to reside. The kindly greetings and
well wishes of friends in Swanville and Belfast
follow the happy couple on their wedding
journey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-11
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending March s, 1909:
Mary Eliza Brown, Prospect, to Lewis A.
Brown, Belfast; land in Frankfort
Louisa B. Bennett, Troy, to Solomon H
Bennett, do; land and buildings in Troy.
Solomon H. and Sybbel B. Bennett, Troy, tc
Angie F. Garcelon, ct al, do; land and build
ings in Troy.
Fri d. Bickfo:d, Burnham, to Rufus Rev
nolds, Clinton; land and buildings in Burn
ham.
Ellen ]. Curtis Belfast, to Efie Ella Patter.
shall, do; land and buildings in Belfast
Percia B. Clifford, Brooks, to William ]
Hustus Frankfort; land in Frankfort.
Abbie S. Daniels, Montville, to Geo. O.
MeserNey, Liberty; land in Liberty.
Russell A. Hoxie, Knox, to Orrin B. Wood.
bury, do; land and buildings in Knox
Elisha H. Haney, Belfast, to Scott H. Tolman.
Boston, land and buildings in Northport.
George o. Meservey, Liberty, to Harris H.
Twitchell, do; land in Montville
Richard F. Patterson ct al, Belfast, to
Ellen j. Curtis, do; land in Belfast.
Rufus Reynolds, Burnham, to Sally Rev.
nolds, do; land in Burnham.
Georgianna B. Smith, Brockton, Mass, to
Mary E. Smith, Lincolnville, land and build
ings in Northport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-11
News of the Oranges.

Next Saturday evening Seaside Grange will
discuss the question of building new hall. All
members are requested to be present
Clinton Grange will observe its anniversary
Wednesday, March 18th, with an all-day meet
ing State Overseer Boyden Bearce and Past
State Master Obadiah Gardner have been in
vited to be present; also the Patrons of Burn
ham Grange.
Eighteen members of Harvest Moon Grange,
Thorndike, attended the Pomona meeting at
Brooks March 3rd and pronounced it most en-
joyable session. Harvest Moon is to have an
entertainment soon. At the regular meeting
last Saturday there was good attendance,
good program and good interest was mani
Tested.
The Megunticook Grange Co. has opened
Grange store in Camden with full line of
groceries. 1t is a stock company and the Of
fcers are as follows: President, Edward L.
Matthews; vice president, Andrew Wadsworth;
secretary, Robert Simmons. Edward L. Mat
thews is treasurer and manager. Share hold
ers being members of some grange are en-
titled to buy goods at cost, including the run
ming expense of the store.
Union Harvest Grange of Center Montvile
declared the Office of Steward and Flora va
cant last Saturday evening. Winfield Davis
was elected Steward and Cora A. Goodwin was
elected Flora. After recess they were INSTALL
ed by Worthy Master Mark L. Howard. Mem
bers of the grange are preparing a drama,
THE Miller's Daughter to be given later, the
proceeds to go toward paying for the new
piano. There will be a dance at the grange
hall Thursday evening for the benefit of the
grange.
Granite Grange, North Searsport, held a
regular meeting March 9Th, with full house.
Four candidates were instructed in the Sd
and 4th degrees. Comet Grange had been in
vi ed, and they came, and with visitors from
Morning Light and South Branch made about
$50 present. A good repast had been prepared
for the occasion. A short program with re-
marks from visitors took up the time until the
wee small hours of the night, when they all
parted, calling it good time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-11

Chas. H. Greedy, for 25 years resident of
Pioneer, Clarke county, Washington, died at
the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, Ore
gon, recently. He was born at Swanyille.
Maine, July is, 1858. Mr.. Greedy was descen,,
dant of an old pioneer family,-his grandfath-
ter being one of the earliest settlers in Maine,
going there from New Hampshire Mr.. Gree
" commenced teaching when he was II wears
old and at the age of % received an appoint
ment as teacher in the U. S. Reform school at
Washington, D. c. He remained there eight
years, working his way to the head of the insti
tuition. Coming west in 1888, he settled at
Pioneer, Wash. where he lived until the time
of his death. Mr.. Greedy was one of the most
enterprising and successful farmers in Clarke
county. His honesty and integrity won him
the respect of everyone. He was a good
neighbor, devoted husband and father. and
we feel that in his death the community has
sustained great loss. He is survived by his
wife aud three children, Carl p, Charles II
and Mrs. ]. ]. Crabb, all who now reside in
Pioneer Wash.--W Washington paper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-11
Young at 80 Years.

7. F. Young passed his s9th birthday Febru-
airy 28th at his home in North Palermo with his
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Os-
good, in most agreeable manner. He was
most happily surprised and pleased by receiv-
ing through the mail fully 500 post cards, be-
sides birthday letters and booklets bearing
kind words and good wishes. His only regret
was that the could not see and have hearty
handshake with them all. Mr.. Young received
a number of presents from friends and rela.
tives, including photographs, books, boxes OF
candy, also many congratulatory messages
over the telephone. 1t was surely red letter
day for him as many good friends hoped it
would be. Mr.. Young is remarkably will pre-
served for his age and is very genial, endear-
ing himself to all. He reads great deal,
does not seem or look his age. His friends
hope he may keep his health and reach the
century mark. He is deeply grateful to all
who remembered him SO kindly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-11
PRESIDENT TAFT.
The Inauguration Took Place March 4th in
Blizzard

Tie Inauguration Took Place March 4th in
Blizzard
William H. Taft of Ohio and James S. Sher-
man of Utica, N Y, were inaugurated at noon
March 4th President and Vice President of
the United States. The ceremony of the in
auguratlon was accomplished with all due
formality but under most unusual conditions
owing to terrific blizzard which swept over
the National Capital, paralyzing street traffic,
destroying communication with the outside
world and bringing dismay to the thousands of
assembled visitors who had gathered in expec-
tatlon of the usual spectacular demonstration.
Notwithstanding the adverse conditions all the
main features of the Inauguration were accom-
plished. The main change was in modifying
dress usually delivered from the east portico
OF the Capitol was pronounced by Mr.. Taft in
the Senate chamber.
THE NEW CABINET.
The following nominations were sent to the
Senate March 5th by President Taft and were
promptly confirmed:
Philander c. Knox of Pennsylvania, to be
secretary of state.
Franklin MacVeagh of Illinois, to be secre-
tary OF. the treasury.
Jacob M. Dickinson of Tennessee to be sec
retary of war.
George w. Wickersham of New York, to be
attorney general.
Frank H. Hitchcock, of Massachusetts, to be
postmaster general.
George Won L. Meyer Of Massachusetts to be
secretary of the navy
Richard A. Ballinger of Washington to be
secretary of the interior.
James Wilson of Iowa, to be secretary of
agriculture.
Charles Nagel of Missouri to be secretary of
commerce and labor.
Huntington Wilson of Illinois be assistant
secretary of state.
Beekman Winthrop of New York to be as
slstant secretary of the navy.
William Loeb, Jr, of New York to be collec-
tor Of customs for the district of New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-03-11
L1Ncol.NvILLE BEACH.

LlNLoLNVlIIE BEACH.
Miss Mary Coombs left here the boat
Thursday night to visit her brother Ralph in
Boston. ... Capt H. A. Frohock left Saturday
to join his barge at Hartford, Conn. His fami-
ly left on the boat Monday night Miss Mae
Pendleton gave whist party Wednesday
evening to her many friends and an enjoyable
evening was passed. Mr.. Wallace Frohock
was awarded the first prize and Mr.. Russell
Arnes the consolation. Mrs. Gay is in town
from New Hampshire visiting her mother,
Mrs. Monroe, and her sister, Mrs. F. E. French.
80. Miss St ella Derry of Camden is spending a
few days with her friend Miss Mae Pendleton.
Mrs. Fred E. French gave a whist party
Friday evening. There were ten tables and
the time was pleasantly passed :: Mr.. ]. E.
Morton has bought of Geo. R. Mathews a fine
yoke of oxen, to work in his quarry at Vinal-
haven. =. Mr.. Ellis C. Freeman. our veteran
stage driver, has disposed of all his horses and
has turned over the mail route to Mr.. Ross
Fernald. No more will we see that familiar
face on the stage route, between Lincolnville
and Camden; and he will be greatly missed by
his many friends. Poor health is the cause Of
his retirement.