davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-07-07

ARCHER-W ARDWELL. Inc marriage OF
Arthur W. Archer of Bangor, and Marie L..
Wardwell of Winterport took place in the
Methodist Episcopal church in Winterport
Wednesday evening, at s o'clock. The pastor,
Rev. A. j. Lockhart, performed the ceremony
in the presence of large number of the friends
and relatives of the bride and groom. Inc
bridesmaids were Miss Marion Philbrook and
Miss Elizabeth Treat and the groom was at
tended by Justus Sturtevant of Bangor. Mrs
C. F. Estes of Skowhegan was the matron OF
honor. The bride was given in marriage by K
S. Rundlett. The ushers were Joshua Treat
and j. l. Frederick, c. Winfield Richmond of
Bangor played the wedding march. The church
was beautifully decorated for the occasion
and Immediately following the ceremony re-
ception was held by the bride and groom in the
vestry. The gifts, which attested the high
esteem in which the two young people are held
were many and beautiful. Mr.. Archer is well
and favorably known young man OF Bangor and
is employed as chief clerk in the Bangor d
Aroostook railroad. He is well liked by his
employers and his associates and has large
circle of friends. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert L. Archer of Bangor. The bride
is one of Winterports most attractive and
prominent young women, and is the daughter
of Mrs Eva Wardwell. For some time she was
employed by N. H. Bragg & Sons in Bangor as
stenographer. Among the out of town guests
who attended the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Archer Miss Elizabeth Fogg, Mrs. W..
A. Palmer, Mrs. E. F. Rich, Miss Florence
Geagan, Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Winchester, Miss
Anna Webb. Walter Aiken. Bangor; George
Nash and Gladys Treat, Boston; Mrs. {. E.
Howes and Miss Gertrude Howes. Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer went to Bangor by auto
mobile and left Thursday morning on the early
train for the west for honeymoon trip.
TIDD- FoYE. Our hearty congratulations are
extended to Miss Rose Helen Foye and John
Aldorus Tidd, who were the participants in
college wedding performed June %, at the home
of Prof. Gilbert Tolman, Burleigh ST., Water
vile. The wedding was a fraternity affair,
Mr.. Tidd being graduate in the 1910 class
and a member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity
'of Colby. The members and many of the
alumni were present. Mrs Tidd was for
some time one of our Home family, being one
of four sisters who were sadly orphaned in
two short weeks, and were cared for by our
society. Her wedding gown was of handsome
white rncssaline and she wore bridal veil and
carried brides roses. The house was very
artistically decorated for the occasion. Her
sister, Lillian E. Foye of Knox, was brides
maid, and her sister Sadie E. Foye and Miss
Lovna Tidd, sister of the groom, attended.
Mr.. Tidd will take st-graduate course at
New ton Theological Seminary.-The Girls
| Home.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-07

Sympathy is extended Mr.. and Mrs. Harvard
A. Ray in the loss by death, July 5th of their
infant daughter, Marian Frances. The funer-
al was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Rev. M. S. Hill of the Methodist church Of
ficiating. The interment was in Grove ceme-
The Republican journal., 1910-07-07

CRAIG -DoNEGAN. Wednesday, June 29th, at
St. Mary's Parochial residence, Boston, Miss
Mary Ellen Donegan and Mr.. David Lincoln
Craig, of Montana, were united in marriage.
Rev. James Phelan performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Craig was born in Charlestown and is
well known among the young people of this
district. She has been employed for num-
Der of years past as telephone operator at SO
Franklin street. The bride was becomingly
gowned in grey marquisette trimmed with
princess lace and wore large black picture
hat Her only ornament was a diamond pend
ant, the gift of the groom, and she carried
valley lilies She was attended by Miss Mary
Ryder of Washington street, who wore white
embroidered null and carried Killarney roses.
Mr. John Donegan, a brother of the bride, was
best man. Mr.. Craig is a western ranch
owner and is very well known in that section
of the country. They were the recipients of
MANY beautiful gifts. The bridal party left at
five O'Clock for their summer home in Sears
mont, Maine, where they will be at home after
August 7th.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-07
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Robert w. Mayo, who passed away June
18th, would have been So years old had he lived
until the 18th. He was born in Frankfort, one
of the seven children of Eben and Maria Will
knson Mayo and of the five boys and two girls
he was the last survivor. Fifty years ago
last September, he married Miss Katherine
Mayo and they settled on the home place with
his parents, and he worked in his fathers grist
mill. They also cared for his parents in their
declining years. Twenty two years ago they
left the farm and came to Monroe village
where they bought the homestead of the late
BENZ. Wildes, and lived there until about three
years ago. Wishing for a smaller place, they
then bought a small house near by, where he
lived until his death. He had been unable to
do work for seven years, but could be around
the house and outdoors much of the time.
The last year he was confined to the house, but
his companionship was ever source of COM
fort to his wife and she will sadly miss one
who was with her for so long a time. Mr.
Mayo was very kind neighbor and ever
thoughtful of the comforts of those in sick
ness or sorrow. Together he and his wife
brought cheer to many homes where sickness
prevailed. The untiring efforts of his faith,
full wife during the last few months will surely
be recorded on high and there she will get her
reward. The funeral services were held at
the home June 21st, conducted by Rev. F. S.
Dolliff of Jackson. DR.. E. Mayo and wife of
Orono, nephew of the deceased, and his niece,
Emma Colburn and husband of Orono were pres
ent at the funeral. His late sisters daughter,
Harriet Porter of Searsport, was also present.
She assisted in caring for her uncle the last two
weeks. The floral tributes were from the
family of DR.. Mayo, Annie Hamlin, DIR. and
Mrs. H. A. Holt and other friends. His neph-
ew, Mr.. A. H. Mayo, was with him during his
last days and attended the funeral Much
sympathy is extended to his wife, nieces and
nephews.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-07

Nellie E., wife of Winfield Sawyer of Sears
port, died at the Waldo County hospital July
srd, of typhoid fever, with which she had been
suffering for 10 days. She was native of
Mount Desert and the daughter of Gilbert and
Mary Walls Hodgdon. The remains were
taken to Mount Desert last Tuesday morning
and the funeral services were held there
Wednesday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
THE DOCTORS CUES
TION.

Much Sickness Eue to Bowel Disorders.
A doctors first question when consulted
by a patient is, Are your bowels regular"
He knows that IS per cent of illness is at
tended with inactive bowels and torpid
liver, and that this condition must be re-
moved gently and thoroughly before
health can be restored.
Rexall Orderiies are a positive. pleasant
and safe remedy for constipation and
bowel disorders in general. We are SO
certain of their great curative value that
we promise TO return the purchasers
money in every case when they fail to
produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall 0rderlies are eaten like candy,
they act quietly, and have a soothing,
strengthening, healing influence on the
entire intestinal tract. They do not
purge. grippe, cause nausea, fatulence, ex-
.cessive looseness, dianhoea or other an
moving effect. They are especially good
for children, weak persons or old folks.
Two sizes, Csc. and 10c. Sold only at our
store-The X-Ray Pharmacy, E. Richard
proprietor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
Robbing The Land.

The farmer who sells his cotton seed for
the few dollars they win bring and does
not put back on the soil the plant food Of
which it has thus been robbed may think
he has made money because his bank ac-
count is little larger. As a matter of
fact if we consider the fertility+pf lis land
as an item of wealth, there can be no
doubt that he is poorer after Than before
the sale.
The best course to pursue with regard
to cotton seed is I'd exchange it for meal
and hulls; or, preferably, simply sell to the
oil mill the oil in the seed. The meal and
hulls should then be fed on the farm, and
the manure returned to the land. OF
course. this means that the farm must
have live stock.
If this plan is not practicable the fol-
lowing scheme should be adopted in order
to keep up the fertility of the land:
Enough cowpeas, velvet beans or other
leguminous crops should be planted to
add TO the soil as much nitrogen as was
taken away by the cotton seed: then
enough phosphorus should be applied to
the land in the form of acid phosphate Oh
ground rock phosphate to more than re
store the amount taken out by The cotton
seed Dept. Agricultural Extension, Lou.
isiana State University.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
IS

the rate of 100000 pounds of the 96-degree
test grade per day. and was running as
smoothly and efficiently as watch, The
average yield for the week preceding the
accident was f62 pounds of sugar per ton
of cane. but it is doubtful if this excellent
mark will be maintained, as the cane has
been badly nipped by the recent severe
freezes and viii probably show falling
off in sucrose content from this time on.
While the factory was out of commission
the field forces were put to work Windrow-
ing cane for the mill and large acreage
was slowed away during the several days
of enforced idleness. Operations will be
concluded at Albania some time during
the early part Of January.
A Donaldsonville boy who is employed
in an important capacity at the big La
fayette Central Refinery, writes US under
date of Dec. 3 that the campaign at
that welI-equipped house is progressing
smoothly and rapidly. and viii be brought
to a conclusion about the 18th inst, pro-
vided no mishaps or breakdowns are en-
countered before that date. Approx
mately $4,000 tons of cane viii be han
died and the sugar output viii be between.
nine and half and ten million pounds,
exclusive of seconds and thirds. The
mill crushes from 1000 to eleven hundred
tons of cane every twenty four hours, and
the sugar yield thus far has averaged
from $50 to 165 pounds per ton of cane.
The equipment of the factory is very up
to-date. according to our correspondent,
who reports that the management in
stalled derrick this season which cost
$t7,0G0 Nearly one-third of the machin-
cry is operated by electric motors. inclld-
ed IN the electrical appliances being
three SO K. w. dynamos. Edison type:
twenty-six motors ranging in size from 8
to IS horsepower, sixty-nine arc lights
and one carrier magnet.
Many persons find themselves affected
with a persistent cough after an attack of
influenza. As this cough can be promptly
cured by the use of Chamberlain,s Cough
Remedy,it should not be allowed to run
on until it becomes troublesome. Sold by
all dealers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
Flaenan stationed. at Street Crossing.
The Progressive Union is in receipt of
the following communication:

the following communications:
New Orleans La. December 5, 1910.
Donaldsonvifle Progressive Union, Donaldson-
vile. Louisiana.
Dear Sirss-Referring to your letter of
recent date in regard to crossing watch
man at ST. Patrick street, infer that you
want this watehman to look after the
tracks on the south side of the main line,
as that is where most of the crossing of
trains. occurs. We have. put on a watch
man for the busy season while we have
increased the number of trains and en-
gines around Doaaidsenville. but after the
busy season is over our ThiBodanx branch
train is about the only one that uses those
tracks and we viii nave only our force OF
regular employees and can see that the
crossing is tagged by a member of the
crew. We hardly tnink the number of en-
gines moving over the crossing would
justify Watchman except during the
busy season. Therefore, when business
falls Of we expect to take of this watch
man and when business picks up again
next fall we will put him On again. /
trust that this arrangement will be salts
factory to all concerned.
Yours truly. PAGE HARRIS.
Division Superintendent.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
SUGAR SQUIBS
Progress of the Grinding Campaign in As
cension aad Elsewhere Items of In
terest from Field and Factory.

1
terest from Field and Factory.
/ The weather last week was cold enough
but it wasn't a circumstance to the chilly
atmosphere which has obtained during
the seyen-day period expiring today. A
high wind sprang up last Sunday during
the morning hours. and after veering
around to all points of the compass for
the greater past of the day. finally settled
in the northwest late in the afternoon,
about which time the mercury began to
tumble. Monday was cool and cloudy
and was characterized by occasional fur
ries of rain, which indicated that there
was something doing in the atmospheric
line up above and that change for bet
ter or worse might be expected in the i'm
mediate future. The change arrived on
time Monday night and proved to be a
cold snap the like of which this section
has rarely known this early in the season.
The TEN perature dropped below the freez-
ing point Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday mornings, and thick ice and
heavy white frosts were observed on each
of these days. Fortunately. the cold was
Of the dry, snappy variety. and for this
reason its unpleasant features were not
felt so keenly as would have been the
case had it been accompanied by one of
the nasty little drizzles which are so fre-
quently characteristic Of our Louisiana
win ter weather. The sun shone brightly
throughout the week, and aside from the
rather intense cold in the early morning
and late afternoon hours, the conditions
were ideal for the cutting and grinding of
the cane crop. The temperature moder-
ated Thursday afternoon and the remain
der of the week has been partly cloudy
and pleasantly cool.
The Chief received this week a stalk of
cane from A. Y. Monteeino, of Torras,
which stands 81 feet in height and con
tains twenty-three perfectly developed
joints. The stalk. is of the d. 95 var
iety, and was grown on the plantation of
!
n. P. Phillips at Torras, which place was
formerly cultivated in cotton.
The Albania factory in ST. Mary parish
had the misfortune to suffer serious
breakdown on. Thursday Dec /, when at
8 o'clock IN the morning the shaft of the
cane crusher was twisted off. necessitat-
ing a complete stoppase of all activity.
Unfortunately. it was the shaft Of the bot
tom crusher roller which gave way, and as
this shaft also operates the cane carrier
there was nothing fo do but shut down
the mill and get busy on the repairs.
The capable superintendent of the Al
ba.qia plantation, A. Y Allain. and the
efficient chief engineer of the factory, a.
LeBonrgeois, bore the misfortune with the
best grace possible and. soon had the
crippled roller down and on its way to
Moresi's Foundry in Jeanerette, where Ed.
Collins, formerly employed at Allen S
Foundry i'll Donaldsonville. is one of the
leading maehinists. The roller was re-
paired and feinstated in its position on
Tuesday. Dec. 6. when operations were re-
sumed. Up to the time Of the breakdown
the factory had been turning out sugar at
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
You Can Always Get

the best cough medicine if you ask for
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey and look for the
bell on the bottle. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Sold everywhere.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10

GALER G. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NoATARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail
road avenue, opposite the Donaldsonyllle
High School Telephone 1892.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10

~ 4. GONDRAN, ATTORNEY At LAW
W. AND Notary PUBLIC. Office in Nichols
avenue, opposite the courthouse. Prompt
attention paid to collections and civil
business. Telephone 1873.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
PHYSICIANS

II X. SIMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
lLs Office in Houmas street, between
Iberville street and Crescent Place. Tele-
phone so.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10

TAR. JAMES KILBOURNE, PHYsI-
- CLAN, Hohen Solms. P. o., La. Special
attention given to diseases of the nose,
throat and lungs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10

DR. j. D.. HANSON, PHYSICIAN Of
- flee and residence: Lessard street.
between Nichols avenue and Iberville
street. Telephone Sd.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10

ID McCULLOH, ATTORNEY At Law
H. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office and
residence, corner Railroad and Nichols
aqenues. Practices in all the courts Of
louisiana. both state and federal. Ad-
dress, P. o. Lock Box S. Telephone 313
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
ATTORNEYS AND NOTARIES

ID J. VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
1Os Notary PUBLIC Office with R. Nc
CuIloh, corner Railroad and Nichols ave-
nues. Telephone 3t3.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10

TAR. n. III. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of
II fee: Railroad avenue, between Clai-
borne and 0pelousas streets. Phone 240
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10

TDMUND MAURIN, ATTORNEY At Law,
u NoTARY PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Office. .308 Opelousas street, opposite the
DonaldsonvilIe High School. The Office OF
Justice of the peace will in no way inter
fere with my practice in district courts or
Justice courts other than the one over
which preside. Telephone 3-2.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
Try it. Tryit.

Try DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve for a I
skin troubles. It is as pleasant as sweet
cream and guaranteed to give satisfaction
in worst cases. 25c. box
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
AND BUSINESS
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.

~ KLINE, corner Crescent Place and
W Houmas street. dealer in dry goods,
notions, boots and shoes, groceries. pre-
visions, corn. oats and bran. Phone 1872
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10
OCULISTS

nR. Il. ]. DIMITRY, ocULIsr. Of
fee on Sundays at Nichols Hotel,
Donaldsonville, II a. m. to 4 p. m New
Orleans office, 714-7f8 Audubon Building,
to p. m.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10

p A. MARCHAKD, ATTORNEY AT LAW
o. AND NOTARY PuRLIC. Office with y,
A. Gondran in Nichols avenue, opposite
the courthouse. Telephone 1885,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-12-10

spelling-o. Lorio, J. Mslancon, 1. Fal-
con, C. Braud, M. Ramirez, c. Chapman,
J. Chapman. A. Baye.
Geography. Mstancon.
Reading-W. Forcha, o. Lorfo. ). Mel
ancon, L. Falcon, C. Braud. NJ. Ramirez,
E. Landry, c. Falcon, N. Falcon.
Arithmetic, Melancon, I. Falcon, \,
Falcon.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1910-07-08
CALEB POWERS IS A MEM
Der OF THE BAPTIST
CHURCH AND SEVERAL
SECRET ORDERS.

Mr.. Edwards and his rank par
tisans are claiming that Caleb
Powers is a mighty bad man.
They fail to mention that he is a
member of the Baptist Church,
as we'll as a number of secret or
ders. He is an Oddfellow and
Redman. He is a member of
La Bells Lodge No. so, ]. O. O.
f., Barbourville, KY, and of the
Tchopatulas Tribe No. Ill, |. Q.
r. A. NJ. at the same place. 1t
is true, of course, that all Bap-
lists and all secret order men, are
not necessarily exemplary citi-
zens, but it must be admitted by
the most partisan, that being a
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1910-07-08
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
u G H T TO STAND BY
THOSE WHO STAND BY
1T.

Edwards friends say that
Powers ought not become a can
didatc for Congress but up
on the contrary should re-
main in the background. Why
ground? Why should he no lon
ger exercise the rights, privileges
and prcrogativeS of a free Amer
lean citizen? What has he done
that the people of the Eleventh
District should forSake him, or
that the Republican party should
turn its back upon him? Is the
fact that the Democratic party
wrongfully charged him with
crime, a sufficient reason why he
should cease to be free citizen?
Any reason why he should hang
his head in shame and conduct
himself like a guilty man? The
Union soldiers fought for the
glory and perpetuity OF this I'm
ion in the Civil War. Has any
body ever said that they ought
not to seek. or be honored with
office. because in so doing, some
OF the bitterness of the past might
be revived? Although Senator
Goebcl was engaged in the rob
berry OF the rights. OF the people
when he was killed. still the DEM
ocratic party has never forsaken
him. Upon the contrary, it built
a monument TO his memory. If
the Democrats will build a monu-
ment to William Goebcl, who was
killed when trying to rob the Re
publican party OF the fruits of its
victory, and the people of their
rights, what should the Rcpubli-
can party do for Caleb Powers,
who spent eight of the best years
of his life fighting for. its princi-
Piles and the perpetuity OF its
good name? The party that fails
to stand by man that has stood
by it, as Caleb Powers has. would
not be worth three whoops in the
lower country. - The Whitley
County Republican.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1910-07-08
POWERS NOT EDWARDS is
THE MAN WHO HAS THE
INFLUENCE.

One reason for the lack of in
fluence of Congressman Edwards
at Washington, is that he and
Senator Bradley are at logger
heads" The only other two
Congressman from Kentucky,
Congressman, John w. Langley
and Congressman, J. b. Bennett,
representing the Ninth and Tenth
Districts, are standing with Brad
ley as against Edwards. Bradley
will be in the United States Sen
ate for six years; Congressman,
Langley and Bennett, are both
candidates for denomination and
election, and if they succeed and
should Edwards succeed, his
next two years term in Washing
ton will be confronted with this
very dangerous situation: Sen
ator Bradley is not his friend;
Congressman Langley and Ben
nett, are better friends to Brad
ley than they are to Edwards.
Senator Bradley is a friend of
Caleb Powers and desires his
nomination and election; Con-
greSsmen Bennett and Langley
are friendly to Powers. Powers
working in harmony with these
men, and backed by their sup
port, can get much more for the
District, than can Edwards, act
ing in disharmony and disagree
ment with them. And, besides
all this, Frank Hitchcock, the
Post Master General and closest
political advisor of the Taft Adj
ministration, is uniriendly to
Congressman Edwards. Edwards
broke faith with Hitchcock. Ed
dwards promised Hitchcock, if he
could be permitted to name J.
Sherman Cooper as Collector,
that he would not ask for any
other big appointment for his dis
trict. Edwards denied having
made the promise. Hitchcock
knows that he did make the
promise, and knowing that he
made and repudiated it, Hitch
cock hasn't much respect for
Edwards.