davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-08
COUNTY NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

John Homer is at home after spending
the summer at Hancock Point.
Hal. P. Blaisdell enjoyed a trip to
Waterville last week, attending the fair.
Mrs. H. A. Richardson, who had a
serious i'll turn last week, is slightly
better.
Mrs. H. r. Collins was in Bangor Tues
day to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Fannie
Walker.
Lewis r. Springer arrived at Green
Gables, from Norway, Mich, Thursday,
and will remain indefinitely.
Misses Charlotte and Jessie Macomber
we're in Ellsworth last week, the former
staying for few days visit.
District Superintendent H. B. Haskell
gave an interesting, helpful sermon Sum
day. Unfortunately the rain kept many
away.
]. Raymond Dwelley, wife and infant
daughter returned from Islesford last
week. Mr.. Dwelley has gone to Brooks to
resume teaching.
Numerous friends here of Mrs. Maria
Bunker Larrabee, whose marriage to DIR.
Larrabee, Of Prospect Harbor, occurred
in Bangor, last week, extend congratuls-
lions.
James E. Parsons and wife, OF Els
worth, were weekend guests of Mrs. Wes-
ley Clark and other relatives and attended
the Grand Army picnic, returning home
Monday.
Miss NJ. F. Macomber, of Stoughton,
Mass, pastor of the Methodist cnurch
here last year, who attended camp meet
ing at Jacksonville, was joined by quite
party Of former practitioners en- route.
Sept. 8. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-08

turn q home Thursday after . - J
With he rafsnts. She was accomr.a
BY hsr mo4. hsf, Mrs. Levi knight. n's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-08
WARNING.

Do not be persuaded into taking anything
but Foley's Honey and Tar for chronic coughs,
bronchitis, hay fever. asthma, and lung
trouble, as it stops the cough and heals the
lungs. G. A. PARcHKR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-08
WEST HANCOCK.

Mrs. !. E. Bridges and family, who have
spent the summer here, returned to their
home in Hoboken, N. j., last saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-08

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels,
cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets
operate easily, tone the stomach, cure consti-
patton. 25c. Ask your druggist for them
Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-08

Mrs. Hulda Richardson is very low.
Mason Crimmin, of Hallowell, is here
calling on old friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gates and daughter Edna
have returned to their home in Castipe,
after weeks visit to Mrs. Gates parents,
John d. Perkins and wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

See Simon Schefter before you buy
your next pair of shoes.
Friday April 3Oth has been named by
Gov. Burke as .Arbor Day.
A good harrow cart for 50. See the
Mcmillan Machine Co.
Special prices on glassware at Kelly's
on Saturday, April 24th.
Mrs. Frank Moran is making friends
in st. Paul, a visit this week leaving on
Tuesdays train.
Kelly sells a good pillow shoe for $50
per pair.
Wood for sale. Good dry body poplar
wood. Sawed and delivered. Apply to
j. II. Harlan.
Frank O'Connor vent down to Easily
+! on Monday to see the extent to which
his son was loser in the fire that destroy
ed the %latter's home last week.
Next Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock the Langdon Woman's Club will
hold its regular fortnightly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Power.
Easter Sunday services at st. Alphon-
sus church were exceptionally impress
sive and the church crowded for the oc-
casion. Rev. Father Daugherty ~officiat-
ed at the altar at this beautiful Easter
service. The choir under the direction
of Mrs. II. L. Dorval sang in a remark
ably fine manner II. Farmers mass in B
fiat with the sanctus of C.Gounod messe
solemnelle in G. The %soloists were Mrs.
Jos. Cleary, Misses Bernadette and
Theresa Donovan, sopranos and altos
and Messrs Marshall and Dorval, bass
and tenor. The Regina Coeli"by Lam
billotte was sung at the offertory by Mrs.
Cleary and Judge Dorval and very we'll
rendered. Solemn vespers in the evening
was also we'll attended.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22
Z Local! Happenings &

All the new, hobby things in hats at
Simon Schefter's.
A. e. Lindstrom, left Tuesday for the
Twin Cities, on a business trip.
H. D. ALERT, took Tuesdays train for
Winnipeg on a brief business trip.
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
III. j. Mathisen the Dresden merchant
and postmaster transacted business in
town Tuesday.
Thos. Barry, n of Osnabrock's big
farmers wa here Tuesday between trains
transacting business.
Senator G. w. Plain, looked over the
buildings at the state experimental farm
while in town Thursday last from
Milton.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi-
tons. o. d. Thompson, cashier.
Geo b. Montgomery placed an order
for horse bills with the DEMOCRAT while
in town from Wales on Monday for his
thoroughbred Percheron stallion, Alvino.
Jeweler Hostetler, has resigned his
position with the A. 0. Void establish.
ment, leaving, Saturday for Tower City
N. D., where he has accepted a simila,
position.
Game Warden j. j. Mahoney has beer
notified by the state game warden te
exercise vigilance and see that spring
shooting is prohibited in Cavalier coun
ty this spring.
Senator Dan Meehan renewed the
acquaintance of his many old Langdo1
friends during an over Sunday visi
from his farm lear Clyde, it being hi
first appearance in townsince last fall.
Miss Veda M. Oke, in former years
popular teacher of the primary grade
in the Langdon public schools, write
the Democrat to have the address of he
paper changed to Cando, where she
now engaged in teaching.
Walt Davis, teacher of the Dresden
village school, was down for an owe
Sunday visit with Langdon friends
The dance and social held the re o
Friday evening he reports as being
highly successful affair. The receipt
netting S65.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

For farm loans Mooney g. Johnston's
is the only place.
A good harrow cart for SIS. See the
Mcmillan Machine Co.
Rev. M. j. Hiltner was a Mt. Carmel
isitor in the city Monday.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Young man if you are looking for a
nice hobby up-to-date spring suit look at
Kelly's.
Robert Fleming and J. HI. Bytield we're
Dresden visitors in the city on business
Monday.
Attorney Chas. M. Cooley was a visitor
in the city Monday between trains on
legal matters.
Robert Griffith mel a number of old
time friends Tuesday while in town
from Osnabrock.
Cashier II. G. Halvorson, of the First
National Bank of Milton transacted
business here Monday.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN was a passenger
Saturday to Fargo, expecting to be- de-
tanned there several days on business.
w. A. Ferguson & Co. have just re-
ceived a fresh stock of Formaldehyde
and Bluestone: also Mickleson's gopher
poison.
Jos. Power was a returning passenger
Monday from Fargo, Bismarck and the
Twin Cities, being away most of the
week on business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

New and attractive designs of wall
paper at Price & Johnson's.
Ed. Code was a visitor in the city
from Park River over Sunday a guest at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ted
johnson.
Mr.. A. I. Koehmstedt and daughter,
Ellenora, returned Saturday from a visit
of a couple of days with relatives up the
line at Wales.
Judge Doryal returned Monday from
a trip of a few days to Thorne and other
! points in the western part Of the state on
official business.
Druggist Harry Francis has purchas
ed a building site on the north end Of
Sixth street and contemplates the
e erection of home this summer.
Miss Laura Lindsay, eldest daughteI
of JAS. Lindsay, north of town, has
engaged to teach the Hamann school il
the.Elgin district this summer.
Liveryman D. d. Docksteader of thu
firm of Docksteader & Perry Twas
passenger down the line as far as Fargo
last Thursday on a business trip return
ing Tuesday.
Farm machinery can be bought a
actual cost and less if necessary durin,
the closing out of the stock carried b.
@. j. Nickel of Wales, who in the futur
intends to devote his attention exclusive
ly to hardware and furniture.
Last week according to Cando spaper
A. L. Bradley was called to Boulde
Springs, Colo,b by a change for the wors,
in the condition of his son Baker Brad
ley, who has long sheen ill with lun!
trouble. The Bradley's, who years ag'
were Langdon residents have man,
friends here who hope soon to hea
better news.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22
Job printing-the DEMOCRAT.

Job printing-the DEMOCRAT.
For good serviceable shoes with snap
and style to them go to Kelly's.
Merchant Boyd returned yesterday
from a ten days business trip east as far
as Chicago.
uu. E,11.EEa.u 14M- down from his
farm at Dresden, to look after business
matters Tuesday.
Merchant J. B. Beauchamp and
Adolph Langevin were in Langdon Mon
day, returning to Olga from a business
mp east.
John Kopriva, with the clothing de-
partment at the j. B. Boyd store return
ed Friday from a visit of a week with
Minnesota friends.
Merchant Dan Shelley and wife were
over mere oun,,ay ~ spend the .as Nielt-
ing at the home of Mrs. Shelley's
brother, Judge E. A. Farrell.
Thos. Dunnigan was in town a couple
of days last week from his Olga town.
ship home visiting with his son Geo. F..
Dunnigan, clerk of the county court.
Money always on hand for first anc
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi
pions. O. d. Thompson, cashier.
Chas. McCay visited here from Munich
a few days this week. He has position
over there with his father, who is
elevator agent with the Cargill Elevator
Co.
Wheatbuyer Harry Albrecht of the
Northwestern Elevator Co., spent a day
or two the early part of the week looking
after property interests at Winnipeg ane
vicinity.
j. f. Ramage had two seeders il
operation Monday afternoon on the
Mooney farm adjoining town, but the
cold spell Tuesday put a stop to opera
lions for the time being.
DR.. j. f. Sylvester returned to the
city Saturday from a trip to Bismarck
where the state veterinary board NEE
for the purpose of examining a number
of applicants for permission to practice
in the state.
Mrs. Emma G. Kelly has this weel
shipped her furniture and household
effects to Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mrs
Kelly and family intend spending the
summer month on her farm property il
the Northwest.
Joseph Webster was a visitor in tow
Friday. He returned two weeks ag
from his visit to Virginia and will put il
a crop near Calvin this year. MI
Webster is still the holder of a valuabl
farm property near Richmond, Va, bu
his family prefer North Dakota TO
a home.
; The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Stevenson, which has been quite sickl
j, since its birth in January passed ava
i, Sunday afternoon. The funeral he'll
, from the home east of town on Tuesda
, afternoon was conducted by Rev. f.
, Hubbard, the remains being laid to res
+ in the Masonic cemetery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

walt Gushing who recently retired
from editorial work on the Bismarck
Tribune and was supposed to be in line
for a fat deputyship in the state land
commissioners office is doing the write
up work for a descriptive booklet for
the commercial club at Dickinson, N. D.
"Cush" in the now distant past figured
in the local newspaper tield.I was when
Langdon played a three-handed game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
guild held their annual Easter linen sale
and served dinner and supper in the old
Gardner store building last Saturday
and the affair was carried through in
most excellent shape as a result of the
%faithfulness and zeal with which the
ladies of the guild broughtlto a success
full completion their self imposed task.
Everything offered for sale was disposed
of and with the meals served resulted in
the cash counting up to sl95 after the
expenses of the day had been met.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-22

Patronize your home %town-boost
Langdon.
Langdon is certainly maintaining its
renutation as an automobile centre this
spring.
The "big mitt" gang-the base ball
talents early in. evidence in Langdon
this spring
1t is understood that the newly-elect
mayor at Great Falls, Mont, Is a
brother-in-law of Geo. w. Burns, a
former Langdon resident and now living
at Calvin.
John Scott, one of the popular court
house attaches returned Tuesday from
a weeks visit with his parents, who have
resided at Alexandria, Mimi, since leav-
ing Dresden some months ago.
Casper Sands who will be remembered
as conductor on this branch during the
last years of his long term of service
with the Ct. Northern, Is now success
fully engaged in fruit raising at Puyal-
lup, Wash.
Wheat has dropped off 5 cents in price
since last Saturday, when the top price
of No. l Northern was reached at Sl.2O.
The market took a slump both Monday
and Tuesday leaving the price on yes
terday's market at Sl.15. q -
Frank De Judge aLangdon old pioneer
of twenty years ago, who operated one
of the first restaurants opened in the
city and used to play in the band, is this
spring recognizing the Grafton band.
Old Frank DeJudge is in a class 10y
himself as a slide trombone %soloist.
Leroy f. Jackson, who completed his
common school course in the Langdo1
public schools a dozen years ago ane
until twelve months since held the
principalship of the Larimore schools
will graduate in June at the University
of Chicago with the doctor degrees o
P. II. D.
Prof. A. Hayward, principal of tn
public schools at Cavalier, leaves at tn
close of the summer terms to accept tn
superintendency of the Park Rive
schools. He is a brother of Prof. II
Hayward, state Inspector of high schools
and for several years superintendent o
the Langdon public schools.
Tuesday evening the city council hell
a special meeting at which the newl
elect aldermen, Messrs. J.J. Malone
and Chas. Haugh we're sworn in a
members of the council from the Secon'
and Third Wards respectively. Th
new council organized by naming Alder
man Brosnahan as president and Alder
man Orion as vice-president. LII
council and the Ct. Northern joint
will open a crossing extending the sout
end of Fifth street across the railroa
track into South Langdon,a largely slgr
ed petition asking for the opening of tn.
crossing having been presented to tn
council.
Money to loan on first and seCon
farm mortgages at lowest rate:
w. A. Mcintyre, langd0n, N. ID.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
BROOKVILLE INTERESTED
In Pennsylvania Railroad Rumor Con.
cerning New Station Site.

LII fenDSylVsnla RalifOao RumOr Con-
cerning New Station Site.
1t has been rumored in Brookville
for sometime that the Pennsylvania
Railroad company is negotiating for
the properties between White street
and Pickering street and between
Water street and Red Bank creek for
the purpose OF securing s Atable To-
cation for their freight and passenger
station. In connection with the rumor
it is said that they intend to run a
branch from some point near the
electric light plant to connection
with their main line at some point near
the glass plant, In order to be able to
run their passenger and local freight
trains around through more central
part of the town, while their through
trains will continue to use the
present track.-Brookville Republican,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL NEE TING
Executive Committee Arranees for An
nual Convention, June 80

Executive Committee Arranees for An
nual Convention, June 80
A meeting of the executi,r commit
tee Of the Jefferson County Sunday
School Association was held In Reyn-
oldsville Saturday afternoon. March
9th, at which time matters Of interest
to the Sunday school workers Of the
county were considered. 1t was de-
cided to hold the annual convention
OF the association at Punxsutawney,
June 9th and 9th, and 1t is earnestly
desired that all hold these dates in
mind In the arrangement for conven-
tions, etc. Special features for this
occasion are being arranged for which
will be of great interest to both the
people of Punxsutawney and the en-
tire county Watch for future an
nOuncements.
In accord with resolution passed
at the last annual convention finan-
cial committee was appointed consist
ing of w. B. Cowan, chairman, BROOK
vile; A. j. illegal, Punxsutawuey; c..
E. Carrier, Summerville; F. B. Bakes-
lee, Coal Glen: Capt. S. A.. Craig,
Brookville; Simon Stahlman, Hazen;
Rev Edward Yahn, Cool Spring.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
House occudied by Joseph Schider. Was
On Fire Monday Morning.

About four o'clock yesterday, Tues
day morning, an Italian passing along
Jackson street discovered that the roof
of the house on corner opposite the
Methodist church, occupied by Joseph
Schider, was burning, An alarm was
given to the occupants of the house,
including FIVE or six boarders, and by
quick work with buckets the blaze was
extinguished before any serious damage
was done. No public alarm was given.
The house is owned by j. A. Welsh.
Just how the fire originated is not
known. 1t started several feet from
the fue and and the fllue seems in good
condition. There are six or seven
houses built very close together and
had the fire gained much more headway
before discovery might have caused
heavy property loss.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17

There are many people in this world
who can talk very nice TO your face,
but when you turn your face they can't
say enough mean stuff behind your
back. We don't mean to say that we
have any such people here in Paradise,
but If we have, and the shoe its, put it
on. We have here made up a little
rhyme, which we are sending in:
I've noticed when a fellow dies. no
matter what he's been, sanity chap
or one whose life was darkly stepped in
sin-his friends forget the bitter words
they spoke but yesterday, and now they
find multitude OF pretty things to say
| fancy when go to rest someone will
bring to light, some kindly word or
goodly act long buried out of sight.
But II it's all the same to YOU Just give
to me instead the bouquets while Pm
living and the knocking when I'm dead.
1t may be fine when one is dead to
haye the folks talk so; 10 have the
flowers come in loads from relatives you
know: it may be nice to have these
things for those you leave behind-but
just as far as I'm concerned, really do
not mind. I'm quite alive and well to-
day, and while linger here. Lend me
helping hand at times, give me a
word of cheer. Just change the game
u little bit: just kindly swap 'ne decks.
For will BE- no judge of flowers when
I've cashed in nv checks
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
AS 1T IS IN PARADISE
LIFE IN THE BUSY FARMING SET
ELEMENT.
Young People Leaving for Normal and
College-J. M. Sheasley Goes to
Reading, Pa.

Alfred sheasley sold $4,000 COW last
week.
j. W. Syphrit was oyer at Wishaw
last week disposing Of some fine honey.
John Dickey has bought brana new
buggy and now wants to buy a good
young horse.
Mrs. Mary Gathers, who has been
sick for some time, was able to 90 to
Reynoldsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Flickinger, OF
Prescottvllle, visited the formers aunt,
Mrs. Gathers, in this burg on Sunday.
Ethel Gathers expects TO leave here
for Greensburg, Westmoreland county,
in few weeks to take course In o
business college.
Irwin Lott expects to take course
in the Clarion State Normal school this
summer. The spring term opens
March 23rd. We wish him success.
Last week several of our young men
had little sport and pastime in hunt
ing wild geese and ducks that came to
the big dam. Only few OF them we're
shot.
Jiles Rishell, who had been employed
by Walter G. Henry in Reynoldsville
couple Of days last week, is back home
again and busily engaged in playing
| checkers.
In passing the home OF Mrs. W. A.
Sheesley the other day we noticed by
the windows several pots OF Easter
flowers. They certainly did look nice
for this time OF the year.
! There was quite an excitement in the
saw mill belonging to John Lott last
Friday A couple of the Hues from the
boiler bursted, but no one was hurt and
very little damage was don't.
Leon Sprague, who hS been away
about five years, taking in the sights of
the eastern part of the state, has come
home to see his parents. He will re-
main here about six months.
Mrs. K. G. Syphtit, who has been
visiting at the home of Noah Syphrit
for short time, took sick and has not
been able to return home At this
writing she has greatly improved
We have been informed that J. M.
| Sheesley, one of our most genial and
quiet young men, has accepted posi-
tion as clerk in a large hotel in the city
OF Reading, Berks county. Jim"
makes friends wherever he is and has a
host of them here who will miss him
very much. He will leave here in about
three weeks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
SOLDIERS MONUMENT.
Women's Relief Corps is Sending Out
Circular Letters Soliciting
Contributions.

Mention has been made In THE STAR
several times that the G. A. r., S. OF
V. and w. r. G. OF Reynoldsyille have
decided to erect a large monument In
one of our cemeteries In memory OF the
soldier dead that have been buried In
this section. The task of raising the
money to pay for the monument was
taken up by the Women's Relief Corps
by public subscription. Circular
letters soliciting subscriptions to the
fund have been sent to about lao Corps
in the state and to all lodges in Reyn-
oldsville and vicinity. Some OF the
Relief Corps have already responded
to the request, and the ladies are hop
ing and expecting, that all the Corps
and lodges will respond with SUD-
scription of some amount. Some time
In the near future subscription papers
will be circulated in Reynoldsville and
community to aid this noble and worthy
undertaking to raise money to erect a
monument that will proclaim to the
passersby and future generations that
the citizens of Reynoldsville and sur
rounding community are patriotic and
loyal people. If every one will
give a little, and those who can will
give literally, the monument can be
erected without any one feeliog poorer
for having contributed to the memorial
fund.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17

Rates;-ono rpnt per word for each ano
avery insertiuh
LoST-Black and ran fox hound Re.
turn to G, II. Kline, Reynoldsville.
For SALE-Reg istered Jersey bull
three years old; weighs l,100 pounds.
Inquire of ]. NJ McCreight, r. F D..
No 8 Reyuoldsville, Pa.
WANTED AT Franks Tavern; some
chickens.
For SALE-Fresh COW. Inquire Of
q. A, Swab.
For SALE-Edson phonograph ana
recorder in good conditions: also loo
records. Address P. o. Box 636,
Reynoldsville, Pa.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Small family. Inquire STAR
Office.
WANTED--To buy a good medium
sized second hand roll top desk. In-
quire at The STAR office.
For SALE-GOod work horse at /,
bargain. See S S. Robinson or w. W.
Fales.
For RENT-One seven room house
including bath room on Grant street;
alec six room house on Mable street.
M. M. Fisher.
For RENT-Three good Office rooms
above Reynoldsville Candy Works. In.
quire at Reynoldsville Candy Works.
Eggs for Matching from select strain
Of winter laying white leghorns and
Barred Rocks. sl.00 for 15. E. A
Hull, Reynoldsville.
For SALE-30 acres land. horse,
harness and buggy, farming imple-
ments. Inquire Of B. J.. Rudolph, Wish
aw, or s. M. McCreight, Reynoldsville
WILL LEAsE-The Reynolds opera
house will be leased. Inquire Of Mrs.
Thos. M. Jewell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-17
Wayland- Haddon Nuptials.

Thursday, March IL, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Haddon, in Wins
low township, their daughter, Miss
Mary May Haddon was united in mar
riage to Albert Wayland. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. G. Fl.
Frampton, pastor Of the Sykesville
NJ. E. church in the presence of the
immediate relatives Of the bride. The
couple will make their future home
near Reynoldsville.