davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

The obituaries of the late General
Charles P. Mattocks of Portland begin
his educational career at Bowdoin, but
prior TO that he was one of the Lewiston
Falls Academy boys, and the principal at
that time, Enos 7. Luce, is still living
and holds a judgeship in Massachusetts.
Rev. Edwin Pond Parker of Hartford,
Conn, who recently completed half
century in the ministry, had the depart
ment Of languages at the old academy
in those days. The Edward Little High
school now stands on or near the site of
the academy.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
IN MEMORIAM.

May 30th-let us honor
Each soldiers name today
Whether he fought against the South
Or in Cuba far away.
All honor to the soldiers
Who died so long ago,
Who sleep in distant battle-fields
Where Southern waters flow.
And fresher in our memory
The boys who crossed the main
And lost their lives that tragic night
When our country lost the Maine;
Or fell in the war that followed,
For the deed was just the same,
They each one fell in trying
To save our countrys name
In islands of the Pacific
Some noble boys have died;
Well honor their memory, every one,
They once were our country's pride:
And let US honor the living,
They are growing less each year,
They soon will answer the Great Roll Call,
Let US hold their memory dear.
Then Honor to every soldier,
Each memory to some one is dear,
The least we can do is to set apart
One day in all the year
In which to honor their memory,
The soldiers brave and true;
They fought for the flag we love so we'll,
Our glorious Red, White and Blue.
LILLIAN FERNALD PARSONS.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

There is said to be growing sentiment
in the Grand Army in favor of abolishing
Memorial Day and having Memorial Sum-
day instead, to be designated annually
Icy the COMMANDMENTS Chief of the G. A.
r. Commander J. Willard Brown of the
Massachusetts department, G. A. R.,
says; The day is no longer observed
with the same veneration toward those
dead heroes who fought for their coun-
try 1t is better not to observe the day
at all than to make of it a fourth of
july
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

Harper & Brothers have printed sec.
ond edition of Holman Days new book,
''The Ramrodders. - A reader of his
magazine articles on prohibition in Maine
said that he considered them unfair state
ments of conditions in this State and had
expected to find the book written along
the same lines, but was pleased to find
that it was not From a literary stand
point it is generally regarded as the au-
thor,s greatest achievement.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
WAN

Young men and women of good character
(hlgh School graduates preferred) to enroll at
the Dover Business College, Dover, NH. Young
ladies' can make arrangements to cut expenses
in half by obtaining board and room free
Chances for young men too. Positions paying
$1,000 to $1,000 per week secured for graduates.
Write now! 6t22
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

You've noticed that lots of baseball
clubs win the pennant in February and
March-just before the season opens.
Let's see, for the last fifty years hasn't
the Democratic party been winning most
of its elections in May and June?
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
BELFAST LOAN AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the shareholdefs
the Belfast Loan and Building Associate
be held at the banking rooms of the City N
tional Bank of Belfast, on Wednesday, Jgu-
1910, at seven o'clock p. M, for the electi37
officers and the transaction of any other bus
ness that may legally come before them.
c. w. WESCOTT, Secretary
Belfast, Maine, May 26. 191O.-1w22
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

Torturing eczema spreads its burning area
every day. Doan's Ointment quickly stops its
spreading, instantly relieves the itching, cures
it permanently. At any drug store.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

"a public Office should be esteemed a
place of honor, not position to be as
pired to only by those who are hardened
to assault and who are defiant of public
opinion and whose chief incentive in
seeking Office is an opportunity for
graft J. McCan Davis.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

Mr.. |. l.. Perry, the we'll known cigar
manufacturer of East Belfast. is an en-
thusiast on the subject of good roads,
and this season, that he might carry out
ms ideas as to the building and care of
roads, he took charge of the 1-2 miles
from the knowlton store TO the Searsport
line on the shore road. He used the King
Jog drag, and such good reports came to
US Of the work done on this stretch of
road that the other day we went over to
inspect it and learn something of the
methods followed. Mr.. Perry said that
he first removed the big rocks which in
many places We're found in the travelled
way. He then cleared the bitches, filled
the holIoWs with gravel ard later used
Che log drag, which filed the ruts and
left the roads smooth and slightly round
ed on the sides so that the water would
IND its way into the bitches. At CARR
son hill, heretofore one of the worst
places between Belfast and Searsport, a
good deal of work was done. This is a
steep nil and it was full of ruts and
rocks. The rocks were all taken out,
bitches made on each side to carry off
the water, which had been running in
the road, and now an auto can mount the
hill easily on high speed. All the small
stones have been raked off, and in riding
over this three and one-half miles of road
with Mr.. Perry in his car but one stone
was seen. The money expended was less
than one-half what is usually allotted to
this road, and Mr.. Perry has only in
creased his bank account by about $3.50.
Another bit of road on which the log
drag has been used is that leading to
Sherman's mills and on which all the
heavy teaming of the leatherboard fac
tories is done. The results were equally
as good there. Naturally Mr.. Perry is
an ardent advocate of the log drag and
he does not favor the road machine. He
believes that work on the roads should
begin early, when they are soft, and that
gravel should be used instead of earth in
filling the hollows and wet places. He
also believes in employing competent
men to do the work.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

The report so industriously circulated
that have sold or intend to sell my
stock III The Republican Journal Publish
ing Company is entirely without founda-
ton. have retired from the livery bust
ness because of my health, but shall re-
tain my interest in The Journal, and it's
management meets with my approval. b
RALPH D. SOUTHWoRTH.
Belfast, May 81, 1910.
The origin and object Of these reports
are 7qually obvious. They are in line
with much that has gore before-a part
of the weekly defamation and falsehood
inflicted upon this community If by this
means it was thought TO prevent a prop
er resentment of acts and accusations
which are creating dissension at home
and bringing our city into disrepute
abroad there is another think coming
The Journal cannot be bought, bluffed or
Duncoed.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Mr.. Horatio Thomas has returned home
after spending the winter in Roxbury. Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Levenseller and three
children Of Tacoma, Washington, are guests of
his sister, Mrs. Howard Ems.. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H Mahoney spent day in Camden recently
MIR. and Mrs. H. M. Donnell and son Alva
of Lynn, Mass, have arrived and will occupy
the place they bought of Clifford Richards
The Republican journal., 1910-06-02

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; sl,0O for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
CANF|LEFOROFF|CE
JULY IS
Books Will Be Open for 80
Days - Good Bunch of
Candidates Expected.

Declarations of candidacy for Of
fee may be filed with the county
auditor July IL. The books will be
open for 80 days. A peculiar situa-
ton has developed in Kittitas county.
Six candidates have already filed
their declarations with the auditor,
on misunderstanding Of the pri-
mary law. The fee for the filing in
this case aggregates 81, and 1T is
possible that the records will be
Strengthened by returning the fees
and the withdrawal Of the six dec!ar-
atoms. All but one filel for the re-
publican tickets. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Brown noted in the new law
that candidates should file at least
80 days before the primaries, but
did not notice that the old law for
bidding filings until within 60 days
had not been repealed.
In this county it is likely that by
July Is there will be a nice bunch
of candidates ready to file their
declarations. Already public an
nOuncementS have been made by
David Keith for clerk and F. A. Rey-
holds for auditor.
The primary election will be held
Tuesday, September 13, and so lays
before then, or by August IA, all
candidates for county offices must
have filed their declarations with the
auditor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
!. N. {. A. MONEY
BEING PAID
Treasurer Thomas Receiv-
ing Money From Sub
scriptions.

Through an oversight of the Y. NJ.
c. A. committee in making up the
list of subscribers to the building
fund there have been some names
omitted.
I. J. Bailey subscribed 800; Mrs.
I. ]. Bailey, $40, and L. w. Schmidt,
$40.
The committee is looking after
the collections and has so far re-
ceived enough to meet all expenses
up to date. Funds to make the pay
ment on the additional fifteen feet,
bought with the Chelan and Orondo
corner, were collected on time.
Howard Thomas, treasurer for the
committee, is anxious to receive sub
scription money at his office. Ex-
penses of collecting can be reduced
considerably by relieving the COM
mittee of that duty, thereby enab-
ling more of the Y. M. c. A. fund to
be applied to the main purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
BRINGS SHOW FRUIT
Huge Cluster of Bings and Royal
AIMS Brought to CONNER
cial Club.

Frank Compton brought to the
commercial club some clusters of
Bings and Royal Ann cherries con-
tanning hundreds of cherries punched
together. The fruit is sent to Spo-
kane for processing" after which
it will be put in the permanent dis
play at the commercial club.
Secretary Coburn will receive all
the display fruit of every sort that
is brought to him. After the fruit is
''processed' and put into the her
metically sealed glass jars, it retains
it's pristine freshness forever.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
BOY DIVES OFF BIG
BRIDGE
Leaps From Center Span OF
the Brooklyn Suspension
Structure, 1876 Feet.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July Otto
Eppers, a half-starved youth, II
years old, leaped from the parapet
over the center span of the Brook
Ign bridge yesterday afternoon for
$3.50 cash and escaped with his life,
though he was badly injured. In the
descent he turned over and over like
a pinwheel. He was able to keep
afloat until boatmen rescued MIN.
The youth weighs 10 pounds. He
has been engaged by a vaudeville
circuit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
Washington Weather.
Washington-Fair tonight an
Saturday.
$35 TYPEWRITERS.

featured, Smith-Premier guarantee.
Looks and writes and does same
work as 500 make. Why not have
one in your home? 1t has educa-
tional value. SIS per month will
bring your boys and girls something
practical, instructive, interesting
Let us give you names of Wenatchee
people who will say they never made
a better investment for $35. Let us
show you. w. s. BELSER, Agent.
Opposite P. o. Phone 1173. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
Funeral Saturday Afternoon.

The interment of Mrs. Vera Grace
Howell will be Saturday afternoon
in the Wenatchee cemetery, and the
funeral will be held from the Harold
Glazier home near the Lewis-Clarke
school house. The Wenatchee I'm
dertaking has charge of the funeral.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
ARE WATCHING WEEVlL HULLS
Many Alabama Farmers Living in
Boil Weevil Districts Plan to
Use Their Seed at Home.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-The ad-
vent of the boil weevil in Alabama
has, if anything, accelerated the
careful watch the state department
of agriculture is keeping over the
landing of foreign shipments of cot
ton seed into the state The law
prohibiting the bringing to Alabama
of cotton seed or bulls from any
point within fifty miles of the boil
weevil infected districts of the other
states is being enforced to the let
ter.
1t was thought by some with Ala
bama in the boil weevil territory the
rigid law might be slackened a bit,
but the reverse has been the order
of the day.
Oil mills have been more or less
Inconvenience by the ruling, and
some are a bit in trouble about Sc
curing a seed supply. Many of them
had patrOnized cotton-growing dis
tricts in certain sections with such
regularity that they got almost their
entire supply there, but with the boil
weevil in some of these places the
mills have been forced to look to
other sources of supply. The re-
suit has made for some of them the
getting of seed very difficult, and
many short runs are reported.
Cotton oil and bulls and cotton
seed meal have increased in price as
a result, cotton seed hulls in par
ticular having advanced considera-
bly,, to the retail customer especial
ly. Last year hulls were selling at
about 60 cents a hundred pounds,
but now the price is over rs cents,
and at that has an upward tendency.
Many farmers, living in the weevil
infected districts, are making plans
to utilize their seed at home, for the
cotton seed law is particularly pre-
else in regard to seed going to fer
tilizer mills for fear of a general
infection result
The situation is giving all inter
ested no little trouble, but the state
authorities are positive in the stand
! they have taken for enforcement of
the law, and say under no circum-
stances will there be let up in the
protection of unaffected districts
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
HIGH PRICE OF TIGER BOOZE.
1t Is Made a Matter of Complaint
by DOthan Paper.

From the Dothan (Ala.) Eagle.
The price of blind tiger goods in
this town is riding for fall. Con-
sidering the risk that the boot leg
gers are running they are asking too
much for their stuff If they had
to go into court about every Mon
day morning and flip out $100 as a
weeks toll they might then have an
excuse for high-priced goods.
Out of ten or fifteen who do a
steady business in this town it is
said that most of them get 20 cents
a bottle for beer and $1.00 for a
small bottle of whiskey that cost &c
cents cash. The people who make
it possible for this business to flour
ish are kicking on the price The
keepers of these places hardly ever
lose any sleep at all sitting up won
derin8 when they will be pulled and
run in.
Since April five fines have been
assessed against blind tigers in Do
than, and in every instance the price
was $50, making total of $3.50 for
three and a half months business.
Now, if that's a fair fine, the
patrons have just kick, and ought
to expect wet goods to come about
as cheap as if they were handed out
over the counter of a dispensary.
We believe the price ought to be
lowered, and the places raided often
enough to serve as advertising for
the joints. If present prices prevail
the business will be overrun with
competition, like any other good
thing that's found out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
JULIUS BROWN LEFT 500 600 TO TECH PANAMA ORs UNIQUE SAM?


who were friends to his father and
then TeyOking them because they
were inimical to his brother. Mr..
Brown left in his will, which is dated
1907, $1,000 each for statues to Gen.
William Phillips of Marietta and Col
l.. n. Trammell of Dalton. Both are
now dead, Gen. Phillips having died
a year and a half ago.
Gen. Phillips, it is stated, nomi-
mated Joseph E. Brown for governor
of Georgia in 1860, and was his
warm personal and political friend.
But in the campaign of 1908 when
Joseph NJ. Brown was a candidate
for governor Gen. Phillips was found
arrayed strongly on the side of Gov
ernOr Hoke Smith.
In the case of Col. Trammell. who
has been dead for several years. his
son, Paul B. Trammeu, and other
members of his family rendered
strong political service against Gov.
Brown and in favor of Mr.. Smith.
For these reasons, which Mr..
Brown states pointedly and emphati-
cally in a codicil to his will. made
following the election of 1908, he
revokes the requests for monuments
to Gen. Phillips and Col. TrammeH.
That is the only codicil to the will,
and the only change made in it since
the death of the testator's daughter
in 1907.
The will will be filed for probate
at the October term of the court of
Ordinary of Fulton county. 1t is
an interesting document throughout. |
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
When Merit Wins

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better. stronger
and more vigorous than before. That
IS what Foley Kidney Pills do for
YOU III all cases of backache; head
acne nervousness, loss of appetite.
5ieeplessness and general weakness
nat is caused by any disorder of the
Eloheys or bladder. Dawson Drug
Co, and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln. ILL.,.
found her way back to perfect health.
She writes: 81 suffered with kidney
trouble and backache and my appe-
tite was very poor at times. A few
weeks ago / got Foley Kidney Pills
and gave them a fair trial. They
gave me great relief, so continued
till now 1 am again in perfect
health. Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
HARD-HEADED MAN.

A Chicago man attempted suicide
by placing the muzzle of a pistol
against his head and pulling the trig-
ger. But the bullet fiattened itself
out against his head like putty.
Really this man has left the bone
head class and should take rank
with other varieties of the armor
plate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
rWO-THIRDS OF HIS ESTATE EN-
BOWS A CHAIR OF ELECTRIC
ITY AND CHEMISTRY.
sOV. BROWN GIVEN $4,000

Provision Is Also Made For Monu.
ments to the Father and Mother
of the Deceased, the Latter to BE
Erected on the Grounds of State
Capitol. President Matheson Hears
With Gratitude of the Big Gift TO
the School of Technology.
ATLANTA, Ga.-The will of the
late julius L. Brown, made public
Saturday by Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown
his brother. leaves approximately
100000 to the Georgia School of
Technology for the founding of the
julius l.. Brown. chair Of electricity
and chemistry" the income from the
sequest to be used for supporting
and maintaining this department.
Governor Brown invited President
X G. MatthesOn OF the Tech to the
executive mansion tonight and in
formed him Of this provision in his
hTOther's will. This was the first
announcement made of it. and Presi-
dent MatthesOn received it with much
surprise and qualification.
He declared it a magnanimous
fift, and said il would greatly aid
ghe institution in the work it is do
ing. This is said to he the largest
single bequest which has yet been
made to the Tech,
Governor Gets $4,000.
For the present the Tech will en-
icy the income from only part of
the fund, as Mr.. Brown provided that
ais wife should receive one-half of
ehe net income from his estate dur
fng the remainder of her life. At
Aer death the estate is to be divided
INTO three parts, and twO-thirds Of it
goes to the Tech and One-third to
GOV. Joseph NJ. Brown
None of the other members of the
family share to any extent in the
sill, though some small requests
we're left to several of them, chiefly
personal property and jewelry. Mr..
BTown left an estate valued at more
phan 100000, and it is said it will
pc considerably in excess of $780,
600 after all of his debts have been
paid, so that in the end Tech will
get more than 100000, and Govern
sr Brown 5000.
Resides his personal estate, which
was disposed of as mentioned above,
he deceased had a one-sixth inter
est in the Joseph E. Brown estate,
which is generally accepted to be
worth more than $1,000,000.
Monument For War Governor.
Mr.. Brown also left $1,000 for a
monument to his father and the same
amount for a monument to his moth
er.
In his will he called attention to
the fact that despite his fathers SER
vices to the state no honor had ever
been paid him after his death, and
Ihere is not even a portrait of him
in the state capitol. He provides
that these statues are to be placed
en- the capitol grounds in the event
the state permits them to be placed
there. If not they are to be placed
somewhere in the city of Atlanta,
if the city will furnish the ground,
either on any of the streets or in
any of the city parks; and if this
is not done it is provided that a
suitable site shall be bought for
them somewhere in the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
s1O,OOO,OOO TO AMUsE PARIS.
Tax Figures Indicate Total Spent
During 1909.

Parisians spent more than So
100000 on public amusements in
1903. The figures are official, be-
ing known because of the tax for
the poor levied on all public enter
talnments. This tax is now paid
by the public, the managers having
raised their prices year ago sufff-
GENTLY to cover it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21
HIS FATHERS FRIENDS,
BUT NOT HIS BROTHERS..
SO Julius Browns Money Won't Hon
or Gen. Phillips and Col
TranlIneu.

Atlanta, Cain the will of the
late Julius L. Brown, made public
today, occurs the unusual instance of
1estator making requests to persons
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-09-21

Some men have greatness thrust
upon them, but you can't make them
believe it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Red Men VIII Entertain.

The Great Sachem of Reserva-
ton of the Tennessee 1ndepedent
Order of Red Men has issued q
proclamation that the Red Men of
the different reservations observe
November "a as Thanksgiving and
sacred reflection and praise to
Kishe Manitou, whom every Red
Man recognizes as the author and
source of all good things.
Therefore, we as Red Men of
Camden Reservation will meet on
Thursday nights sleep November
"a in open session and partake of
corn and venison and other eata-
bles. Every Red Man and family
is cordially invited to attend and
take part and let's have folly good
time together.
l.. M. PREssoN, =
Clerk Of Records.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Official Returns.

The Benton County Board OF
Election Commissioners, Ernest e.
Fry, ID. j. McRae ard Robert G.
Florence, met here Monday and
canvassed the returns of the cleo
ton held November s with he
following result. which shows the
totals of the official vote:
Governor-B. W, Hooper, 1881;
Robert L. Taylor, 1852.
Railroad Commissioner-B. a.
Enloe, 1916; j. W. Thomas, 92l.
Congressman-Thetus W. Sims,
1855; Eugene Murray, 946
State Senator--D. b. Thomas,
1918; Tate Rogers, sos; Albert A.
Watson, 144
Representative-Joe F. ode,
1854; W. w. Whitfield, Oil.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
NEW ENTERPRISES.

The CamdenBri Tile and Con.
crete Company las been chartered
with the following officers: Kit
Woods, president; J. j, Cole, vice
president; G b. Greer secretary,
and &. ii. Kennon, manager. The
machinery for the plant was ship
ped from Michigan on The eighth
instant, and lumber will be placed
on the ground this week to con-
strnct the necessary buildings,
The plant will be located about
one mile west Of town near the rail
road, short distance north Of the
home Of Trustee G b. Greer. The
Nashville, Chattanooga aud st
Louis Railway Co. will put in a
spur track to the plaut, thus giving
the new company II ready outlet tor
marketing their products
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
Hogs Strayed.

l have five large hogs and ten g.
weeks old pigs which, left my home
five or six weeks ago. Three of the
large hogs are sows, two marked
and one unmarked; two harrows,
one marked and one unmarked.
Anyone seeing these hogs will con-
fer a great favor By notifying me.
Mrs. MARY PICKER,
Faxon, Tenn.