davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
BORN

BLACK In Stonington, October Is, to Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Black, son, Merle.
BUNKER. In West Sullivan October 26, to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bunker, son.
CoNARY. In Surry, October 81, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Conary, daughter
DAVIS. In North Warren, October 81 to Mr..
and Mrs. Lozene Davis, twin daughters, Mil
dred and Myrtle.
DYER. In Belfast November End, to Mr. and
Mrs. Linn B. Dyer, son, Charles Loring, 10
pounds and 2 ounces.
MCINTYRE. In Verona, October %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield McIntire, son.
OVERLOOK. In Warren, November 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Overlook "a daughter
STEVENS. In Warren, November 8, to Mr..
and Mrs Everett Stevens, daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
MARRIED

BURToN-PETTINGILL. In Bluehill, Octobe,
%, Joseph L. Burton and Mrs. Dora D. Pettin-
gill, both of Biuehill.
GATES TwEEDIE. In Brooks, November 6,
by Rev. D. Bracket, Augustus L. Gates and
Miss Emma j. Tweedie, both of Thorndike.
DURosT- ROBERTS. In Belfast, November g.,
by Rev. Albert E. Luce, Samuel w. Durost and
Miss Hattie M. Roberts, both of Belfast.
HARDING-CoID. In Stonington, October %,
Willard Harding and Miss Elizabeth Belle Cold,
both of Stoningto2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Portland, No
vember 8, George Weiffenbach and Mrs. Alice
Colcord, both of Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, will OBJ
serve its 35th anniversary November 18th. 1t
will be an all-day session and good time is
expected
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
NEWS OF THE oranges.

Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, will ::ob
serve its S5th anniversary November 18TH II
will be an all-day session and good time is
expected.
Georges River Grange of Liberty met last
Wednesday night for work. but owing to the
rain storm only fair attendance was recorded.
Two candidates received the third and fourth
degree, and all sat down to delicious clam
stew supper. Wednesday of this week is to
be Flora night under the direction of Mrs. C.
B. Holt. October 18th will be Ceres night.
The regular meeting of Seaside Grange was
held Saturday evening, November 9Th. The
first and second degrees were conferred on two
candidates. The program of the Lecturer con-
sisted of music and discussion of the topic,
"The relation of agriculture and the Grange"
which provoked a spirited discussion. Satur-
day, November 18th, Seaside Grange will have a
harvest feast.
Equity Grange of Belfast has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, Our heavenly Father in His infinite
wisdom has deemed it wise to remove from our
midst our beloved brother, James H. Cunning
ham; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the members of Equity
Grange, feel deeply the loss of one of our
charter members, and also brother who was
ever ready to sustain the precepts of our noble
order.
Resolved, That we shall miss his kindly
greeting and uplifted hand, and that we ex-
tend to his bereaved widow and children our
heartfelt sympathy in this their time of
trouble, and may He who doeth all things
well help them, and US, in bearing our loss.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days, a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our records. and a
copy sent to the local papers for publication
PERCY 5. EDGEcoMBE, Committee
SADIE A. EDGECoMBE, on
ADA A. ELMS Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Miss Olive Dyer visited in Burnham Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Coffin went to Thorndike
Saturday for visit at their old home in that
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor passed Sunday
IN Troy at the home of Mrs. Taylor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John Smith,
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
PATHS PARROT.

Mme Adelina Patti, staying a few years ago in the fall in New York. heard of a wonderful talking parrot. one Jumbo. Forthwith she bought him at the unconscionable price of S1.000. Once in her pos session, Jumbo did not open his bcak. Every bIandishment failed, and at length she gave him up as hopeless. Then one morning the diva aWoke with severe sore throat She was engaged to sing at the opera on the same night. and. nat urally, in great trcpidation sent off for d throat specialist. Jumbo, whom she had quite forgotten, remained 10 all appearance asleep on his perch.
 As the door opened. however, and the specialist stood on the threshold, |, before ever Patti could open her lips, Jumbo Tapped his wings in great excitement. "Oh. doctor ' he croaked, II m so sick.' Jumbo still lives. but that was the first and last time since Mime. Patti became possessed of him that he dcigncd to speak.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
SHAW E EDS.

Seawceds abound especially in warm waters, and are widely distrib- uted. Many of them are of delicate and beautiful form and brilliant color, and some attain gigantic size as the floating Macrocystis, which may reach a length of zoo feet, and another species (Lessonia), which forms submarine forests Many species abound in gelatin, and some are used for food by animals, and even by man, as the familiar carra- green, or Irish moss. The larger varieties were formerly used in the manufacture of kelp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17

]. w. Holt, representing the American Type Founders Co.,, IS i'll the city today from Memphis.
 I. M. Courtney and Amos Hal ter came in from Paris this morn ing to spend Sunday with their families in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Scroggins have re- turned to their home at Morrllton, after a visit with. MT. and Mrs. l.. Burr Walthall, i'll this city.
 Rev. I. Clarence Dawson and family left this morning for Enola, where Rev. Dawson will couduct a meeting for several days.
 Miss Mildred Little is spending a few days at her fathers farm at Lollie and will also visit friends at Fourche before returning home.
 The Conway Printing Go. is printing the minutes of the Woman s Home Missionary So- ciety of the Morrilton district, M. F.. Chnrch, South. The work will be completed i'll a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Ensminger who have made this city their home for the past two months, lett this morning for Searcy, where they will play in the orchestra ot the moving picture shows in that city.
 w. N. Jones who began a school at Spring Hill Monday, came in yesterday afternoon to spend the week s end with his family. Prof. Jones says he be- gan with 6o pupils, the largest en- rollment in the history Of the school.
 The summer number ot The Sketch Book" a magazine edited and published by Mrs. Bernie Babcock at Little Rock, has just been received at this office and is one of the handsomest numbers that has ever been printed. Sever al interesting stories also appear in the issue. The magazine is on sale at Freeman s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
Local--P

Hulls for sale. w. l.. ROBINS, phone 162. I45-ti ]. H. Fry of Atkins is a visitor in the city today.
 John A. Erwin has returned from Little Rock.
 Miss Lila Burns is visiting friends at Vilonia.
 w. N. Owen went to Little Rock this morning.
 Judge ]. F Sellers of Morrllton is in the city on legal business.
 Vernon Greene is visiting rela- tives and friends at Philadelphia.
 Judge J. w. House of Little Rock is in the city on legal busl- ness.
 w. A. Isgrig of Little Rock is here to spend Sunday with his family.
 Mrs. s. w. Simpson of Morrill, ton is the guest of Mrs. F.. H. Allison.
 Louis C. Bernays. the optician of Little Rock, is registered at the Hines today.
 Conductor Kyle and Brakeman Wylie of the "dinkey" are attend ing court here.
 ]. T. Murphy came in this morning to spend few days with his family in this city.
 Mrs. Charles J. Greene left this morning for Fordyce, where she will visii for several days.
 Owen Haydon and John B. Er- win are spending few days with K. Haydon at Rocky Gap. a. .. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Bell have returned from visit with relatives and friends at Greenwood.
 C. B. White and J. P. Lane are in the city today from Enola and paid this office pleasant call.
 MT. and Mrs. M. F.. Dunaway of Little Rock are spending the day with relatives i'll this city.
 Minor Chivers and George Hiett are here to spend today and tomor- row with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Lizzie McCaul of Green brier left this morning for Little Rock, where she will visit for several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
SQUELCHEO THE NEW ORATOR.
Grandloquent Speech of New Mem. Der of Congress Neatly Ridiculed
 by Sunset" Cox.

A new member of congress from one of the rural districts of Michi- gan was ambitious to distinguish himself by his oratory, and accord ingly watched for a favorable oppor- tunitv. At length an occasion pre- sented itself. A motion was made in the house for enforcing the exc cutlOn of some statute: whereupon the orator in embryo rose solemnly up, and after giving three loud hens, spoke as follows: MT. Speaker: Have we laws, or have we not laws? If we have laws, and they are not observed. to what end are those laws made:" So saying, he sat down. his chest heaying high with conscious consequence. Instantly Cox, the clown of the house, with twinkle in his eye, rose and deliv- cred his thoughts in these words: MT Speaker: Did the honorable gentleman who spoke last speak to the purpose, or not speak to the pur- pose: If he did not speak te the purpose, to what purpose did he speak :: That particular orator never troubled the house again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
MADE THE PROBLEM SIMPLE.
Ore Woman's Great Scheme for Carrying Umbrella and Suitcase
 at Same Time.

A suitcase alone is more or less a burden to carry, and if you have an umbrella too you have more than anybody can carry conveniently, and in some circumstances the two might handicap you seriously. as. for in- stance. in boarding a train; but here was a woman going travelling and carving both who when the time came was enabled to get rid of her umbrella completely and vet to carry it along, says the New York Sun.
 When this woman had come into the railroad station she set her suit case on a seat and then calml V she unscrewed the tip of her umbrella. renewing it entirely. and then she slipped d catch on the umbrella handle and doubled the handle back on the ribs. thus altogether reducing the umbrellas length by about a foot. Then she opened the suitcase and put her umbrella inside of that. Laid diagonallv it went in easily; it was of the folding variety.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
WOMEN MAKE GOOD SAILORS.

Women are employed as sailors in Norway. Denmark and Finland, and prove themselves to be expert mari ners. When there is woman on board even the smallest sailing ship. whether she be the wife of the skip per or the stewardess, she is expected to take her turn at the ordinary work of the sailor, even including the duties of the man at the wheel and the night watch. Denmark em- plovs several women as state officials at sea. They go out to meet incom- ing ships, chamber up nimbly out of their boats, show their atficial diplo- mas and steer the newcomers safely into the harbor. Experienced cap tains admit that they make excellent sailors. and are equal to seamen in dexterity and powers of endurance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
(. R CC |.
KINGS ROYAL GERMETUER
Kills Germs; Cures Disease; Removes
 the Cause

Do not forget that Germetuer is diff ferent and unlike other remedies. It contains ingredients that were unused until employed by Dr. King i'll con- pounding the Germetuer. It is it's un- likeness and uniqueness that gives it it's distinctive character. If you have tried all of the remedies known to pharmacy and have not yet tried the Germetuer, there is still hope for you. Many of its remarkable cures have been persons who have tried all other meth ods and means before using the Germe- tuer. The hopeless cases are the ones that demonstrate the superior value of the Germetuer.
 Its success Is due to the fact that 1t succeeds. Nothing succeeds like sue cess. If you want to succeed in recov- ering your health don't delay longer, but try this successful remedy
 Sold by druggists. Price ST, six bot ties for s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17

mend Kings Royal Germetuer as a medicine of unusual merit. Twenty years ago was relieved of chronic case of catarrh by using it. It was an aggravated ease and at times gave me considerable pain. also find it to be good stimulant, acting with splendid effect on the digestive organs. It is a good anti-malaria tonic and sharpens the appetite. ]. K. TAYLOR,
 "Editor Daily and Weekly Soliphone,
 Paragould, Ark, May r, 1909"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
A SHARPER HURT.

Mistress Was the ball last night too much for Chloes
 .Amanda-I essum. Shes done all cut up about it; yasm.
 Mistress she cut up by Williams coldness?
 Amanda - Law, no, mum 'twarn't Willum's coldness what done her up; twas his razah what done cut her; yas'm.-Baltimore American.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
THE WAY OUT.

"Think, love-" said Mrs. Gobsa Golde. "I ordered a dinner gown, and that tiresome dressmaker has sent me a travelling suit
 Well. what are you going to do about it. Gobsa Golde demanded.
 "The only thing is for us to go abroad again she sighed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
4 REASON WHY.

"It is shame that pretty young artist doesn't marry, She'll never get along, trying to paint pictures. "
 "She says she is welded to her arts'
 All the more reason why she should husband her resources"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
Pr0tracted Meeting.

Elder Monroe Mcgee, pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist church, will commence the annual protrac- tiacted meeting this evening. FL der C. R. Powell of Little Rock will assist in the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
Testimonial.

MT. J. R. Taylor of Paragould, now associated with the governors office, gives his testimonial to Kings Royal Germetuer:
 "It gives me great pleasure to com-
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
Earl W Hodoec of I itt1e Pock |

Earl w. Hodges of Little Rock is in the city today, having been called here as a witness in a civil suit. While here MT. Hodges is meeting the people of the county and suggesting to them that he will be candidate for secretary of state at the next Democratic pri- maries, to succeed o. C. Ludwig. MT. Hodges is a newspaper man of Randolph county, and for several years past has served as printing clerk in the office of the state aud itor. He is we'll qualified for the position he seeks and his friends believe he will be easily elected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
REWARD OF DUPliCITY.

''Tommy, do you know where lit tie boys go that tell lies ,"
 "You bet 1 do, That's the way most of 'em get to go to the ball games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
ONLY ONCE.

"Did you ever gamble, ma?" "Only once, my son" "And when was that" "When l married your father"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
AN EXCEPTION NOTED.

According to Elinor Glyn, the American men do not make love.
 Evidently the voice of personal ex- perlence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17

Brown-Wot is d scotch mist?
 Green-When chap asks you to have a drink and you don't hear him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17

Grandpa-And why is geography your favorte study, Willie?
 Willie-Well, you see, grandpa, the geography is so big that when you've got it in front of you the teacher cant see what you're dOlng
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

John K. White, 20, and Alma Price, %, Greenbrier.
 C. B. Hill. B, and Alice Ly ons, IS, Lollie.
 The colored people of Conway are planning to have big picnic at the fair grounds in this city July 22. Several we'll known ne- gro orators will speak and there will be two ball games, one be- tween Conway and the Little Ti- gers" of the negro state league, and one between Morrilton and Dardanelle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-17

Now is the time to buy base ball goods at reduced prices.
 $. F.. ANDERSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30

J NOTE--.Keaders of this notice are requested by
The Leader 10 cut it out and post it conspcuousy in
order that people may be reminded daily of these
simple rules OF health. You may save lives of others
and you may save your Own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30

Consumption
or tuberculosis ]
Health RULES Given BY the National Assc- /
cation for the Study and Prevention !
of tuberculosis :
TUBERCULOSIS is COMMUNICABLE disease !,
. TUBERCULOSIS is aPREVENTABLE disease, : {
TUBERCULOSIS aCURABLE disease --e
! If you have a steady cough, 60 to DOCTOR Don't
waste your money on reputed cures. ]
Don't give Consumption to others.
! Don't let others give Consumption to you
/ Don't spit on sidewalks; it spreads disease.
Don't spit on the floor of your shop.
When you spit spit in the cutters or into spttoon
$ Have your own spttoons half full of water and i
| clean them out at least once day with hot
water.
B Don't cough without holding handkerchief or
i your hand over your mouth.
s Don't live il. rooms where there is no FRESH air.
i Don't work in rooms where there is no fresh air
= Keep at least one window open in your bedroom
4 -, day and night.
!: Fresh air helps to kill the Consumption germ.
X Fresh air helps to keep you strong and healthy.
VI
/. Don't eat with soled hands, wash them first.
i Don't drink intoxicating drinks they will do you no
: good butwill make it harder for you tog get we'll
\ Don't sleep in the same bed with any one else and
4 if possible not IN the same ROOM
y Good food fresh air and are the best cures
& Keep in the sunshine as much as possible and
K keep your windows open, winter and summer
8 night and day. Fresh air night and day is good
4 for youl2 =. ,,,nr,r --
Go TO hospital while you can and before it is too
late There Won can oct the hest treatment al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30
mills SO 90 20 sS.25 calves

mills SO 90 30 So %; calves
81 10 81 90.
is Receipts 5000; market 5c 70
f0e lower. closed strong top 81 90
bulk of sales 81 90 to s. so. heavy
AZ. 40 to $7.55 packers and butcl-
e.s a. - 10 81. 55 lights So s. to
S7.87. pigs S6 90 to 81. ~
sheep Receipts 5000, market was
81. .aadv TO weak; lambs $500 20
00. yearlngs 81 so tu 81 ~
wethers $500 to So: ewes $50
"a AZ oo: stookers and feeders s. 90
Ia 81 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30

,4r.nr. Iyree IA An-8s. Scuhu,el
N.r 8va- Within .oa=A Ut 4ao-rl
Tr thIs old DAYS cf WaHAer.Hg joN
you we're .he golden alleeyed girl
IT, ohgt far country haYg the
passed
Tla-e hfueS we -1#e. sa sweet
sirauge-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30

rhe August American Magazine.
William j Locke 'ela q charming
manG s,or of a reiuvenat'd love
Nad a Moonlight Effect in ihe
hit nrm0er of the American
ttno In addition, Jack London
ufs .ha ffagiC case of The
rF of Kona Stewart Edward
ro writes about q mystery aud q
rlr I'm eThe Hole In the Cap
ay.v ]. OHiggins tells story %
rnire nathos and Irish humor I'M
H- Mother" and Lincoln Colcord
rihutcs his p~st work in AMER :
'e of ne fo-tuhea 81 man who
rnf Ills love for q woman one
~ too late
The issue also contains a delight-
n satire by Mrs Wilson Woodrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30

eenos For August.

~
fanIg aimssa head above a
ace 81 horr0d bruta flashes rhan-'
a through The Re3 Hatred
D.rsr hy Alicia Ramsey in Abs
s. lu. Naeaziue, sIpp.ns me f'a-.i
.A rhe ta4ueiy menacns htT1o't
making D u0yel ol shi fering n.f'
T. fr.esea toms arraa lif- ail
1, helpless rs aveft tsn vH
...r.re. +. f.. uqt especially ie-it1H.'
X. lr4w today taN hete aaH
-fn among Els exist unt1t .uAa rs
.rr-.I With lhe gilt of second 7i-al
Outlined against ths BACKGROUND oi q
lanlr-me country place WIN stseh
rac,s aEd picturosq0 eatdehs'
.rf...fo, treasures go plates tapes
.,# antiques. vast ra'iuHe s.if-
l-s thc crimson hatch aH"
ll.aIlunns fingers OF iho itu.
hatred 81 -lar hlline tae .0Fe.N us
.. ufh ous e.na 4g,ak'I zen.
picture of Iu nIha eN0la
Hf. na IS Uow less rs ward oN
m ,retfact Eu- -lnal
fu. seoludrlem ioeii-.ID-
....raet-- prepares 70 M' ii'
.r.... MIud.r and dr haHp,a.h-r
n a.. .4He l. d a-a.e-. n-A. a'.
SONS zluun1l -au-,..ilIe al
We. Xiii u4Ec yuur flesh crav.
=. ....p. I.eh up..3-f'1o
..n. u ma airts ln $685. iFo.
KS Wa ,ae hs Eaehs s1mah
CONTRAST r.l Que -r.upue
...f#N U.1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-30

The Old Standard GROVES HASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma-
lmia and builds mp the system For
grown people and children, JOt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-10-13
The GREATEST OF STATE FAIRS
EVERYONE WILL BE IN
COLUMBIA NOV. l TO 6.
Big Events PIanned-AlI Sorts Of
Pleasures-Cheap Rates.

The forty-hr>t annual state fair. t" ho
hrld in Columbia November 10 u. Promises
10 he the best in I'll" history "f Ih" S"urh
Carolina Agricultural aud mechanical So.
'irty. Not only are tn" premiums offered
larger than ever before but TIA" officers at
The organization have arranged II program
hat will bring hundreds "f visitors from
near hy states
ON Saturday. November c. III" feature OF
'hr closing day will Il" TIA" visit of rrr>i.
lent faft. lie WiIl make an address at lu.
Fair Grounds To several rh"uSaud people amt
Att"rward will h" taken through TIA" city and
shown the principal points of interest.
The pr"mlu'l list issued some Tim. ago
shows thai number "f valuable prizes are
offered for The best display OF farm prod.
acts. This was one of the features last
wear in which There was lively competition.
ana rarmrIs Throughout the state are wr.r
lag Secretary Love for information as IL
the conditions for entrance
Another feature last wear was the bench
show. lhrr" w"r" :" many entries in this
department that the society has decided
to Increase TIA" prizes ANA classes To h. ad
mittrd nmd special space has been SET
asid" for the dogs.
The racing. uf course will hr up 10 th,.
high standard. Since TIA" society has Joined
the Virginia. .'ar"limnS Georgia racing cir
cult. th" horses sent SuuIh are som" "f
the Sp""di"St IN the country, and an exam.
ination Of some OF the records now hriny
made on the Virginia tracks will SHOW that
royal sport is promised those who care Tor
the events President Muhlry will see tlmi
Ia" racing Is Kept absolutely clean
\ special ""Imnitt"" is at work ON rl,.
educational department.. 1t is PLANNED Ia
nav" Tuesday set aside for th. <rLunl> au,l
'"Il"g"S, and with a view la .ncnuro.in..
pride In school and college work cnnSidrrn.
hl" Npa"" will he given for the exhibits.
NllN"i Ahd bronze medals are awarded az
prizes. m" students ana pupils must .,t
their admission cards from the Officers ~
ia" rrSp""tiv" institutions one week. h,.t.,,r
the fair.
Military day at ia" fair also promises iu
10" Iar@".H attended. Prizes have been ui
f"r"d, "nd lhru President MnhI,v. uTl. ,
""hf"r"n"" with Il number OF officers uf r
South 'arona Guard association ,r,i,
w"ri. is being done anon. the. ,.,,i,,,,s ,,,,.
h"rS in order I" insure It large atr.u,l,r,,.
r"''""r announcement concerning The conrii
ti"hS Will Dee mad" later
ASH" from TIA" fair proper there w!lI H..
hnhdr"dS Of attractions. imclu.iiu,. ., l,,..
midway. ana The main street OF rh. ,i,,
VIII hr lined with shows under rl,. ,,,,,r,,I
Of th" officers "f Ih. Fair sncirn Arl
h"h forget ia" Iar"liu;l.C Clrm~uu r.,,rL,r