davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Cemetery Gusts Dog.

William D. Corbin, president of the
Kansas City Oil company, is so angry
because the trustees of Sharon ceme-
tey, at Merwin, Mo, demand that he
remove the body of his wife's dog,
Fritz, from the Corbin burial plot, that
he has revoked the plan of a gift OIL
$4,000 to the cemetery, and will remove
therefrom the bodies of ten of his reIa-
tives. The trustees wrote Mr. Corbin
that the Merwin people were indignant
because of the sacrilege to the resting
place of their dead, and suggested tnal
the cemetery was for human belngs
and not for brutes.
Mr. Corbin replied: Received yours
in regard to my wife's dog being ourleo
in the Sharon cemetery. Will say that
such is the case as this dog had been
my wife's companion for seventeen
years 1t was a very small pet, weigh
ing about six and one-half pounds. 1t
was embalmed and placed in a metalhc
coffin and buried in our baby's lot
"I have child, father, mother, two
brothers, one sister, one uncle ana
three nieces and nephews buried there.
Will state that if it is the feeling
among the people of that section, that
the dog must be taken up, I VIII do so,
and will take all of my relations at the
same time as 1 would not want to
leave any of my people in such a COM
munity Will also state that had set
aside $4,000 as a gift to Sharon ceme-
terry, and nothing pleases me better
than to find out that such people exist
ed in that community before it was too
kansas City dispatch to New
York World.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Pens of Rare Price.

The pen used by Charles Dickens just
before his death. which has been sold at
Messrs. Sotheby's rooms for e19 los
must yield the palm of costliness to the
well worn gold pen, used by BOZ for
many years, which found a purchaser
some time ago for over $40. At the sale
of the Dalhousie collection a quill pen
used by Wellington when writing to
Queen Victoria in 1874 brought only hve
and a half guineas, while one of Sir
Walter Scott's pens, selected by Lord
DaIhousie in 1929 from Scott's writing
table at Abbotsford, only realized three
guineas more.
Among the most valuable pens in the
world are one owned by Mr.. Isaac Reed.
of New York, carved from a portion of
George Washington's lens box and used
by Lincoln when president, and the
Quill of a golden eagles wing, the pro-
perty of the Empress Eugene, with
which the treaty of Paris was signed in
1S56-Tit- Bits.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Her Comment.

An old Irishman named Casey
made a lot of money as a contractor
ana h11iIt a fine house for his child
rem.
The sons and daughters were much
ashamed of the plebeian father, and
Casey was always kept in the rear OF
the house when they had party or a
there was a great to-do about it.. The
children had a fine coffin with plenty
of flowers. and Casey was laid in state
in the parlor.
That evening an old IrishWoman'
who had known Casey when he was
Iaborer. came and asked to see the
face of her dead friend. They con-
Quoted her to the parlor.
She walked up to the coffin, TOOK
long look, and said:
"Faith. Casey. an they've let ye
into th' parIor at lasht. ."-Tit-Bits
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Antiquity of the Sausage.

The sausage dates back to the year
s97. It has been asserted that the
Greeks in the days of Homer man
ufactured sausages, but this prehls-
with our modern product. The an
Gent so-called sausage was composed
of the same materials which enter IN
to the makeup of the boudin OF the
French market and the blood pud-
ding of the French-Canadian. The
ancient sausage was enve1oped in
the stomachs of goats. Not until the
tenth century did the sausage MADE
of hashed pork become known 1t
was in or near the year 15OO tnat'
thanks to the introduction into Ger
many of cinnamon and saffron, the
sausages of Frankfort and Strass-
burg acquired universal reputation.
Globe.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
ALCOHOL POOR STUFF.

1t has been demonstrated that alco-
hol, even when diluted, paralyzes cell
activity; that it cripples the oxygen
carriers of the body, the red corpus
cies, and benumbs the body defend
ers, the white corpuscles. 1t dimin-
ishes all the vital process, and its
continued use hardens the liver and
hastens old age by causing degenera-
tion of the blood vessels. These are a
few of the physiological effects. There
are other effects more noticeable to
the people, as well as to the man who
drinks. One result is that people
lose confidence in the drinking man;
then he loses confidence in himself;
loses his will power, his self-respect.
and his reputation. He finds out that
steady Jobs are rare; he can't hold
them. Later, there are no jobs of any
kind. People don't want him, and If
they did, it is likely that he wouldn't
care to work Indeed, there is an end
less list of the effects of alcohol Think
over the list and see if you can recall
any good effects.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
THE NEW EASTER HAT.

Fashion DEGREES that coal scuttle and
umbrella hats are to be the thing this
year, It's all off with the broad straight
brim. Women will not be in style un-
less they bury their faces under a buck
ct trimmed with fruit Yes, fruit is in
style for trimming hats.
Here is simple receipt for making
a stylish Easter bonnet:
rake one perfectly good wire waste
basket Weave in and out of the wire
"a yards of pink ribbon, is yards of or
ange chiffon, AZ yards of lavender lace,
IL yards of red calico, a mother hub
bard, bath robe and a kimona Then
repair to the grocery store and meat
market and buy all they have in sight.
Stick pineapple jauntily over the left
ear and underneath the brim on the
same side, sew two turnips and half of
a grape fruit. At the back hang a few
Strawberries and couple of buckwheat
cakes. On top, a bunch of bananas is
always au fait. In front it is well to
pile whatever is left over; pork chops
and weinerwursts make a particularly
fetching front. Peanuts hung around
the edge of the hat provide a neat bor-
der.-Hutchinson Gazette.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Novelty.
AT the Majestic
At the Auditoriurn

lazy matinee 2:3o-High class vaudeville
evenings 7:45-9:15-High class vaudeville
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

A Labored Look-Sitter-Well! Have I
at last got the pleasant expression you
desire? Photographer-Yes sir Now keen
quite still, sir. Sitter-Hurry up, then II
hurts my face.-Punch.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

observation-disclosures Ito her military
admirer)-That Mr.. Krause is very inquisf-
tive. He asked what my dowry amount
ed to. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fellow
Blaetter.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

Simplified IGducation.-"write me an ex-
ample of simplified spelling, children -
said the teacher, and Tommie wrote: THE
man who carves monuments urns his Iiv-
ing."-New York Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-06
The lien's Rush.

The w,scst and most experienced can
never tell what q lion will do. Lion
hunting. 20 my mind has charm all
It's own. Nothing compares with Il.
ana no driving Of ravines or swamps
or catching the great cat AZ his kin l.
comparable 10 the Joy and steady tx.
element Of tracking him down lie
chooses the ground You follow him
into IT, You pit yourself against him
Crouchlns dat against the yellow
earth. perhaps covered only by a few
inches OF grass. he Is almost unbellev.
ably hard 10 see His rush and spring
from a few yards distance Is the fast
est thing IN the world No animal can
ESCAPE g.. much less clumsy. slow foot.
cd man. lie has a chance 20 pay or on
man. the universal lord and master
the wrongs Of the animal world. aud
here IN East Africa the lions revenge
ful toll taken on human life and limb
mounts high Rev. Dr. W :. Rains.
ford IN Worlds Work
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-06
a GREwsoME REQUEST.
Extraordinary Legacy by the Father
81 Lord Audley.

Of Lord Audley.
Probably the most grcwsome be.
quest ever named ~ a VIII was that
made by Philip Thlcknesse. dlssipat.
ed Englishman. who died IN 1872 som,
years before his death be had quarrel.
ed bitterly with his son. Lord Aulley
and 10 spite him had placed on the
outside Of the family mansion a board
bearing this Inscription In large black
letters:
Roots and shoes mended. carpets
beat. etc. etc. by T. ThIcknessc. IA.
Their ~ Lord Audley."
Finding he was about 20 die. he sent
for his lawyer and drew up a viii con.
tanning the following extraordinary
clause: Il leave my right hand, 10 be
cut on after my death. TO my son. Lord
Audlcy. desire II may be- sent TO him
I'm hopes that such n sight may remind
him Of his duty 10 God after having
80 long abandoned the duty he owed
To father who once SO affcctionately
loved him"
The dead mans wishes were scrupu.
lousy carried out and his severed
hand. Enclosed I'm O. Theoretically sealed
lcaden caskct was forwarded % his
son There IS uo record as 20 how
Lord Audley received bis unwelcomc
legacy or how he disposed Of lt.-New
York Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-06
WcMgN,s WOES.
Bryan Women are Finding Relief at
Last.

II does seem that women have more
than a fair share Of the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they
must keep mp must attend To duties
in spite OF constantly aching backs, or
headaches. dizzy spells, bearing'down
pains. they must stoop over. when TO
stoop means torture They must walk
and bend and work with rackIng pains
and many aches from kidney Ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than any
other organ OF the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily main
tanned. Read OF a remedy for Kidneys
only that helps and cures the Kid.
neys and is endorsed By people YOU
know.
Mrs n. r Wiley. Bryan, Texas.
says Il am sure that a trial will con
vince any one OF the merits Of Doan's
Kidney pills. When procured this
remedy at Emmel a Maloncy's drug
store. was suffering from various
symptoms OF kidney trouble My Kid
neys they did'i do their work properly
and backaches and headaches result
ted Doans Kidney Pills helped me
al once. doing more for me than any
other remedy | had previously tried.
For sale by all dealers Price soc.
Foster. Milburu Co. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doans and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-06

The MaSmatas. the Cave C~.isr-
Tunis,a. Africa
one OF the strnnscst of capital ,i.
Is that OF the trogludytcs. or Matt"
tas. the cave jewellers ~ TunisH 30
rica. u contains about 3.00o iuhalit
ants. and the principle of Us arrhiirr
turc Is To dig into the earth rather
than Co build upon o. These trOgiO
dytes are to be- found between the town
OF Gabes. uu the Tunlsian coast. and
the sand hills OF the Sahara. The
country Is h-h rocky plateau. bar
rem. sun baked aud swept 10y the 81.
noon. when % Matmata wants new
dwelling he chooses his spot traces 90
circle aud then digs until be- hl,
reached the desired depth, which we
rics according 60 the number Of sIorir-
be requires
The rJ1uis consist OF caves followed
out in the sides 81 the circular pit On,
bottom 81 which forms patio. OF
courtyard which is the usual fraur
OF n Moorish house Besides the rolw>
n passage Is also dug. communication
with the outside world. aud door b.
made NJ the outer end
The soil. which Is a Kind Of mallea
Bile clay. Is easily cut aud lends Itself
we'll 90 excavation the roof % each
room requiring no support as long a.
& Is arched These underground dwell
ings are not damp.-Chicago News
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-06
J.. w. BATS
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Office In Taliafcrro Building. Opposite
Court House Phone 81
Have In Office the only set OF Abstract
Books OF Brazos County Land titles
FOR SALE
Two lots and i've room house. To-
Gated on east side OF town. In good
neighborhood and close in shade
trees and good water improvements
In good repair Price 100000. Terms
easy
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-07-06
W. w Wilson

y. b. Hudson W. w Wilson
Bryan. Texas Franklin. Tex
HUDSON q WILSON
Attorney
Bryan and Franklin. Texas
WIN practice la county, state and fed.
,ral courts. Special attention to bust
aess IN Brazos and Robertson counties
FOR SALE.
1876 acres Of land in the Moses
Hughes survey near Edge Price and
terms reasonable.
Half acre OF land with improve.
ments. one block east OF my home
so acres adjoining a. and NJ. College
land on west side near Providence
church. Known as the George Pletzer
place.
1870 acres. including Double Sulphur
Springs On Nayasota river
V. 3. HUDSON.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14
News of the Oranges.

9 The following officers of Honesty Grange No.
So, Morrill,, were installed Wednesday, January
6, 1903: Charles Woods Master; Clarence Paul,
Overseer; Delbert Paul, Lecturer; Roy Paul,
Steward Morris Pearson, Asst Steward; Grace
Woods, Chaplain Simon S. Erskne Treasurer;
Ernest E. Bowen, Secretary; Ray Cross, Gate
Keeper; Viola Higgins, Pomona; Bethia Bates,
Flora; Hattie Paul, Ceres; Cora Wilson, l.. A. S.
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnville, held it's
annual installation of officers last Saturday
evening and there was large attendance.
Mrs. Warren Gardner of Rockland acted as
installing officer and performed the work in a
most graceful and appreciative manner. She
was assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. James Morse
and Miss Cora Morse of Megunticook Grange
and Warren Gardner of Rockland. Following
are the officers installed: Master, David Nc
Cobb; Overseer, Fred Andrews; Lecturer, Ella
Mathews Steward, Edgar Potte; Asst Stew
ard, Ralph Heal; Chaplain, Henry Peavy;
Treasurer, Charles Moody; Secretary, Annie
Lermond; Gate Keeper, William Knights; Ceres,
Laura Allen; Pomona, Ethel Heal; Flora, Lena
Heal. After the officers were installed all
passed to the dining room, where most boun-
tiful supper served, to which all did ample
justice. After the supper fine literary and
musical program was furnished remarks were
made by visiting members, and most enjoy
able time was passed.
Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, had fine
time at their installation of officers last Fri
day evening. 1t was special meeting to
accommodate Mrs. Ellis of Fairfield, who was
the installing officer The officers of the grange
are as follows: w. M, Chas. E. Lane; W. O.,
William c. Austin; w. L., Levi Stevens; w. S.,
Fred Varney; W. A. s., Frank H. Quimby;
Chaplain, Mrs. Crowell; Treasurer, Charles O.
Varney; Secretary, Mrs. Vesta Varney; G. K
Percie B. Clifford; Ceres, Mrs. Annie Ryder;
Pomona, Mrs. Cassie Austin; Flora Mrs. Kate
Lane; L. A. S., Miss Myrtle Ames Mr.. David
Fogg, who has been organist the past year.
very kindly presided at the organ, and the
movements Of the work were ACCOMPANIED bv
Miss Mabel Peavey. The assistants were M
J. Dow and Miss Erma Barker. The entire
work was performed without the aid of a ritual
and 1t was surprise to the grange that so
much could be made of it. Prior to the install
lation ceremonies a class was given the fourth
degree and was instructed in all the secret
work by Mrs. Ellis, who also made some inter-
esting remarks with which the grange was
much pleased. A fine supper was served in
the banquet room. The hall was prettiy deco
rated with the national colors for the occasion,
under the direction Of Mrs Grace Bachelor of
the arrangement committee.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14
MARRIED

AMEs-AMEs. In Orland, January 2, James F.
Ames and Mrs. Lille M. Ames, both of Orland
BARTER RICH. In Rockland, January g GUY
E. Barter and Clara E. Rich, both of Isle au
Haut.
CooMBs- PARKER. In Castine, January 5, by
Rev. r. C. Douthit James Coombs and Miss
Alice Parker, both of Castine.
GRINDLE-BACoN. In Bluehill, December 80,
Forrest E. Grindle and Miss Lena A. Bacon,
both of Bluehill.
HATCH-CooMBs. In Vinalhaven, December
81, Ernest E. Hatch and Miss Lizzie Ava
Coombs both of Vinalhaven.
JoNEs-KEEP In Woodfords, December 80,
Clifford B. Jones of Portland formerly of
Rockland) and Miss Alice M. Keep of Rockland
MILLS VIVIAN. In Oakland Calf, Deem
Der q, W. A. Mills formerly of Rockland) and
Miss Grace VIVIAN both of Antioch, Calf
PAYsoN-OxToN. In Alberta, Canada, January
6, Virgil Taylor Payson of Warren and Bertha
May Oxton of Alberta
WEEp-EAToN. In Stonington, December "a,
Thurlow Ernest Weed and Miss Ada F. Eaton,
both of Stonington.
WEED-STINsoN. In Deer Isle, December 29,
Harold J. Stinson of Stonington and Miss Edith
B. Weed of Deer Isle
WILKINs-BRYANT. In Searsmont January
10, by Rev. C. H. Bryant, Oscar Blaine Wilkins
and Miss Mabel A. Bryant, both of Searsmont
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14
SHIP NEWS.
PORTS.

New York, January g. Ar, schs VIM H
Sumner, Ceylon, Ga cid, sch. Norombega. St
Martins, N. B.; passed City Island, SCH Flor.
ence Leland, Port Reading for Kittery; Z, ar
sch. Emma S. Lord, Tusket, N. S.
Boston, January Z. Sid, schs. Mary E, Palm
er, Norfolk; Independent, Newport News; 9
sid, schs. Laura M. Lunt, Baltimore and Porto
Rico; Charlie & Willie Provincetown.
Philadelphia, January IL. Cid, sch. Luther
T. Garretson, Portland.
Baltimore, January 6. Ar, schs. Alice Hol-
brook, Bath; Sallie ron, Port Tampa; 9, cid
Jacob M. Haskell, Boston.
Brunswick, January 5. Sid, schs. Pendleton
Satisfaction, Perth Amboy; Henry B. Fiske
Boston.
Jacksonville, January 5. Passed out to sea
from Mayport schs. Mary A. Hall, Boston;
James B. Jordan, do.
Newport News, January Z. Ar, sch Gov,
Ames, Portland; 9, ar, sch Star of the Sea,
Fall River; sid, sch. Gov. Ames, Portland
Norfolk, January 6. Sailed, schs. Mary T,
Quimby, Baltimore; Margaret M Ford, Char
lesion.
San Francisco, January A. Sid, stmr. Vir-
ginian, Colcord, Honolulu and Kahului; 9, sid,
Gulfport, January s. Sid, sch. Alice Lord
Humacoa.
Jacksonville, January 7. Ar, sch. Lyman M.
Law, Newport News.
Honolulu, January b. Sid, steamer Texan,
Nichols, Salina Cruz.
Pascagoula, Miss. January 9. Cid, sch. Mark
Pendleton, New York.
Charleston, S. c., January 9. Sid, sch. Hell
vetia, Boston.
Stockton, January 6. Sld sch. Pilgrim, Rock
land; 8, ar, sch. Maria L. Davis, Castine for
Rockland; IL, sid, schs. Hannah F. Carleton.
New York; Maria L. Davis, Castine for Rock
land.
Stonington, January 8. Ar, schs. Annie &
Reuben, Boston; Annie R. Lewis, Swans Island
Alice P. Turner.
Searsport January Sailed, schs. Dorothy
Palmer, for coal port; Fred A. Emerson
Bucksport (latter having discharged cargo of
fertilizer from North Weymouth); 9, sid, SCH
Ned P. Walker, North Weymouth Mass.
Long Cove, Me-, January 6. Sailed, schr,
Chas H. Klinck, New York.
Castine, January 9. Sid, schr. Maria L.
Davis, Rockland.
Calais, January II. Ar, schr. Ella Crowell,
Belfast.
Portland, January IL. Cid, schs May Weaver.
Belfast; Hattie C. Luce, Rockport.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Boston, January 6. The new four-masted
schooner Stanley M. Seaman, which was lowed
here from Rockiand to repair the damage she
sustained in grounding at the time Of her
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14
DIED

ATWOOD. In Winterport, January 6, Hon
Fred Atwood, aged 70 years.
BowDEN. In Penobscot January l, Sophronia
wife of Richard Bowden, aged 81 years, s
months and 81 days.
CLEMENT In Seal Harbor December "a,
Herbert Clement.
GILcHREsT. In Wiley's Corner, Mrs. Abigail
Gilchrest
Cox. In Liberty January Z, Macy Cox, aged
% years. Interment in Searsmont.
GOULD. In Winterport, January 6, George
Gould.
MARDEN. In Fresno, Calf, anuary 4, c.
W. Marden, native of Swanville, Me-, aged
IA years.
MERRITHEw. In Stockton Springs, January
II, Levi Merrithew, aged SO years.
MOODY. In West Appleton, December 20,
Frank A. Moody, aged At years, 5 months and 8
days.
RANKIN. In Rockland, January 4, Harriet E.,
wife of Knott C. Rankin, aged "a years.
RANDALL. In Belfast, January TO- Mrs.
Elizabeth c. Randall, formerly of Pennington,
Me-, aged 70 years, 10 months and II days.
SLEEPER. In Freedom, January g. Mrs. Cliff
ton Sleeper.
SYLVESTER. In Rockville, January 5, Fred
E. Sylvester, aged "a years, month, ~ days.
SPAULDING. In Bucksport, December %,
Lucian Spaulding. aged 70 years, months and
rs days.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14
Defective Returns From Knox.
Especial to The Bangor Daily News. J

NoPec1d1 10 TIC DdHgor Tally NeWS.J
AUGUSTA, January 10. That Gov Fernald
actually received between co and 70 more votes
than were officially accorded him in the Sep
TENDER election came out at the Secretary of
Safes Office here Saturday, VIXEN the return
Waldo county, was made public for the first
time. According to Mr.. Shibles' report the
whole number of votes cast there for governor
was ISL. Of these Obadiah Gardiner the
Democratic candidate, is credited with 80. No
return whatever was made of the remaining H.
and consequently they were not counted for
any candidate. But it is thought that prar-
tically all of them were actually for Mr. Fer
maid. Although Mr.. Shibles violated his sworn
duty as town clerk in making an incomplete
return of the ballots thrown, it is believed that
his error was an inadvertent one, and it has
finally been decided that no steps will be taken
to prosecute him on a criminal charge
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14
ALWAYS KEEPS A
BOTTLE IN THE HOUSE,

about ten days before Christmas l got nv
hand hurt so badly that l had to stop wo, k
right in the busy time of the year." says Mr..
Milton Wheeler, 2100 Morris Ave, Birminc-
ham, Ais. "At first l thought wouli have to
have my hand taken off, but someone told me
to get bottle of Sloan's Liniment and that
would do the work. The Liniment cured nv
hand and gladly recommend it to everyone"
Mr. ]. E. Matthews, proprietor of st. James
Hotel, Corning, Ark, says: "My finger was
greatly infiamed from a fish sting and doctors
pronounced it blood poisoning. used several
applications of Sloan's Liniment and it cured
me all right l will always keep bottle of
Sloan's Liniment in my house,
Mr.. J. P. Evans of Mt. Airy, Ca, says: "After
being afflicted for three years with rheum atism,
used Sloan's Liniment and was cured sound
and well, and am glad to say l haven't been
troubled with rheumatism since. My leg was
badly swollen from my hip to my knee. One
half bottle took the pain and swelling out"
Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thou
sands Of obstinate cases have been cured by
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14

Don't think that piles can't be cured Thou
sands of obstinate cases have been cured by
D0an's Ointment so cents at any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14

launching two weeks ago, will leave here
Thursday for Baltimore to load 1900 tons of
coal for Porto Rico. The vessels bottom was
found to be considerably injured. About Is
feet of her false keel was split, 26 feet of her
shoe was knocked off and six feet of grippe was
missing. The repairs, which have been going
on in the dry dock, East Boston, were com
pleted yesterday.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14

SpeCia| for First 3 Days of SaIe....
10 dozen Boys Knee Pants, ages to years. AT ONE
CENT PAIR the only stipulation being that you buy at
least SO cents worth of other goods Only two pairs to
customer and sold to dealers Here's another bar
gain We have overstock in Boys Suits sizes to
6years-S2 90, $780, $500 and SIS 90 values--or this
sale our price 80 Cents
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14
BORN

GoTT. In Orland December %, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph R. Colt,
HOPKINS. In Orland, December 30, to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert J. Hopkins,
SAUNDERS. In Brooksvie, December.25, to
Mr.. and Mrs James >. Saunders, daughter.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue
coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow?
Liver needs walking up. Doan's Regulets
cure bilious attacks. rs cents at any drug
store.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-14

with several solos by Miss Laura Blanchard of
Standpoint, after which bountiful repast was
served in the banquet hall. All participants
unite in declaring the occasion most enjoyable.