davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25

The remains of Mrs. Martha Swift, widow of
Charming Swift, and former resident of Gen.
ter Montville, were taken to that town from
Brooks.August 18th and inferred in Mt. Repose
cemetery. Among those present were her
children, Wilmont Swift and Mrs. Flora Por-
ter of Brooks and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter; and
her nephews, W. A. and Charles F. Swift of
Belfast.
George E. Woodbury., who died August 18th
at his home, 400 Clayton street, San Francisco,
aged 81 years, was well known throughout the
State of Maine, both as horseman and as a
restaurant owner, and had friends everywhere.
He was favorite of young and old, and never
spared his efforts to make others happy. At
one time he owned and operated all of the
Maine Central restaurants excepting one at
Waterville. He continued to run these restau-
rants for eighteen years and then sold them to
his son, Elmer, who later transferred them to
the Armstrong company. Mr.. Woodbury. left
Brunswick nearly two years ago to make his
home in California, where hiA son, Elmer F., is
engaged in the hotel business. He had been in
poor health for several years, suffering from
the effects Of shock of paralysis, and in Cali
fornia his health failed to improve. Two
months previous to his death he had been prac-
tically helpless.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25

Lucy Ann, widow of Joseph Miller died in
Lincolnville, August 7th, at the residence of
her son, Hon. A. H. Miller, with whom she has
always made her home, aged q years. She
was Christian woman, loved by all who knew
her, and her death will be deeply felt in her
family and in the community. The funeral
services were held August 9th, Rev. S. E.
Frohock of Camden officiating, and were
largely attended. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
The Republican journal., 1910-08-25
A WALDO COUNTY MAN HONORED


eltine In Los Angeles, Calf, by His
Business Associates of More than a
Score of Years. He Resigns His Posi-.
tion as Manager of One Firm to Be-
come Member of Another Firm.
A farewell banquet was given on Friday
evening at the Hollenbeck Hotel to P. r. Haz-
eltine by his associates in the establishment of
Bishop & Co.. the well-known cracker and con-
fectionery manufacturers. Mr.. Hazeltine.
who has been connected with the firm for
twenty -one years, many of them as its general
manager, severed his connection to become a
member of the firm of Fosgate & Rees, and
both the members of the Bishop company and
the employees of the establishment sought this
as an opportunity to show the esteem in which
they held the man, who, to large extent, had
shaped its destiny and that of the people who
have been employed there.
Besides the many kind words that were
spoken concerning him, the employees. through
c. d. Jackson, presented him with valuable
diamond mounted Masonic ring, and the mem
bers of the firm, through P. j. Donnelly, head
of the chocolate department, as spokesman,
presented magnificent silver case, standing
about three feet high and suitably engraved
to commemorate the occasion.
Mr.. Donnelly also acted as POSTMASTER, and
in his opening address referred to the guest of
the evening, who sat among the ninety EIGHT
guests, in the most fattering terms. Speaking
of his influence in shaping the lives of many
of them, Mr.. Donnelly said:
"He taught us not to look upon initiative as
greed to get ahead of the other fellow, but to
keep honesty and integrity in the foreground,
and to recognize that fairness which is due
from one man to another.
"The result of his achievements will be
sounded by no heralding trumpets yet where
is the man, woman or child, whose privilege it
has been to know him, who does not want to
pay him tribute? Or where is the department
that has not felt the upift of his influence?
He endeavored at all times to see the better
side of life, and squared the life of all of by
the Golden Rule
T. F. Davidson, auditor of the firm, respond
ed to the toast: "The House of Bishop" Mrs.
Este Worthington to 1.-THE LADIES' and short
speeches were made by the following persons:
A. c. Horne, j. C. Crawford, W. c. German.
Samuel Dunchy, Miss Margaret McMann, AL
bert Shorten, Howard Jones, U. G. Stratton,
Charles E. Longley, W. C. Currier, J. C. Prid-
ham, Fred c. Perlee and Gene Wilson.
In response to the presentation addresses,
Mr.. Hazeltine made feeling response, and
received an ovation at the hands of those who
surrounded him.
Miss Josephine Petty gave a reading and
Charles Hartman sang German song. An in
cident of special value to the guest was the
reading of a letter from r. P. Bishop, head of
the house. who could not be present, in which
he spoke in the most eulogistic terms of Mr..
Hazeltine and the work he has accomplished
for the establishment during the long years of
his connection with it.-Los Angeles Sunday
Times, August 14th.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
REVOLUTION IN SENTIMENT.

Doane Robinson: The real revolu-
ton in sentiment which has come
about in the western portion of the
state is revealed by the authorities of
Deadwood and Lead to drive the
gamblers from that region and to
compel the saloons to observe the
state liquor law about closing. Those
who have known these towns as the
widest and wooliest of the west,
where the saloons never closed and
gambling was the chief diversion
running wide open day and night in
the most prominent places upon the
ground floors along the most prom
inent streets will scarcely recognize
the places under the new regime.
| The late action is no spasmodic
movement, but the result of a gen
uine change of sentiment, slow in its
growth, but which has at last reach
ed point where the community win
not longer stand for the old program.
1t has come about too, without any
violence and there have been no he
roles.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

cars"
What caused the decentralization
of the coal business" / asked.
"The Sherman antitrust law pre-
vents operators from combining, and
from establishing prices and limiting
their output. Operators whom / know
have paid $4,000 in fines rather
than go to Jail. They tried to COM
bine and were caught in the act.
Some experiments were made with
what is called the gentlemen's agree
ment, but the gentlemen were SO nu-
merous and SO human that they
lacked cohesion and SO on and so
forth.
verbal pledges don't always hold
If ten cotton planters meet and
promise to reduce their acreage,
each returns home, ordinarily, and
plants more cotton than before. In
the bituminous coal trade there are
no public or secret agreements as to
product or price, and consequently
there is war to the death between
| West Virginia and Pennsylvania for
the business of New England, and
/ between Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
the northwest. The operators Of
American mines pay the highest
wages in the world, but receive only
half as much for their coal as do the
operators of Great Britain, France,
, Belgium or Germany"
THE waste in the mining of coal,
you say, is q much as fifty per cent
in some localities?"
Eyes, for every ton taken out of
the ground ton is left behind" DR..
i Holmes answered eve call that sort
of work unclean mining. It is caused
as ] have pointed out by destructive
competition, between regions and be-
/ tween individual operators within re-
gions.
I'm course of time such cities as
/ Chicago, st. Louis and Cincinnati
etc, will not be bothered with smoke
( Old boilers in many instances can
be made smokeless. A locomotive OF
stationary engine that is RUNNING
/ without smoke means that more
work is being obtained from coal
and of course that money is being
saved on fuel
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
So *.s**+*****+++
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

!. !. i. = !. !. !. !. i !. !. i. + !. !. !. =
Contributed by Eta Potter, Pres.
Equal Suffrage Club, Lead, S. d.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, of Phil
adelphia, president of the National
Woman Suffrage Association, will
speak at Lead November 2. She is
an eloquent and forcible lecturer,
whom every one should hear. Miss
Shaw in connection with Susan B.
Anthony used to lecture throughout
the country many years ago.
In many of our larger cities prom
inent men have organized themselves
into clubs for the purpose of advanc-
ing the cause of equal suffrage.
There will be several changes in
management among eastern league
clubs next year. 1t is said that
George Stallings Will pilot one OF
the e. A. teams.
Baseball's greatest quartette, Ad.
die Joss of the Maps, Doc. White OF
the White Sox and Ate Hoffman
and Jimmy Sheckard of the Cubs
will open their vaudeville tour il
Louisville, Nov. 7.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
ROOSEVELTISMS.

keep in mind young man that
you have got to serve as a sergeant
before you can assume the duties of
commander-in-chie
"rhe poorest way to face life is
to face it with sneer.'
''The worst lesson that can be
taught to youth is to rely on others
and to whine over his sufferings."
Love of country is an elemental
virtue, like love of home or like
honesty or courage"
"The forces that have made farm
bred boys the leaders of men are
still at work in our country dis
tricts."
"The first requisite of good
citizenship is, that the man shall do
the homely, every day, humdrum du-
ties we'll
There are three qualities for the
lack of which no brilliancy can atone,
when men get too comfortable
and lead too luxurious lives, there
is always danger, lest it eat like an
acid into their manliness of FIBRE
"Softness of heart is an admirable
quality, unless it extends it's area
and becomes softness of head"
Free people can escape being
mastered by others only by being
able to master themselves.
"The boy can best become good
man by being a good boy-not d
goody-goody boy, but just a plain
good boy.
'The old pioneer days are gone
but the need of the pioneer virtues
remains
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
TRIBUTES TO DOLLIvEJa

Sioux Falls Press: There is spme-
thing really remarkable in the
unonimity with which the press of
country without regard to political
bias is commenting on the loss tina,
the nation has sustained in the death
of the late Senator Jonathan P.
kindly of public man when he has
passed away, but the tributes that
have been given Dolliver are more
than kindly expressions. Those news
papers which opposed him most bit
terly in his political career are vieing
with each other in expression of their
high appreciation of him. When has
a public man, a western senator, ev-
er received such honor and kindly
comment on his demise?
Dolliver was nearer to the hearts
of the people of the United States
perhaps than he realized himself. The
cause may be found largely in his
likable personality. The country is
willing to give due credit to the hard
workers. the able men and those
who accomplish great things, but the
man who combines with these quail
tiles a pleasing personality and a
magnetic sympathy that draws the
people close to him, is remembered
long after the others are forgotten.
So the eulogies for Dolliver are
not the cold. formal expressions OF
regret at death of a great man. They
| breathe of real sorrow and a per
sonal loss to the writer's. He was
not only admired, he was beloved
in his death the people lost not only
public servant but friend.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

King" Cole. the Cub pitcher. IL
to appear in vaudeville. doing a
black-face act. this winter.
Detroit and st. Louis were the
only American league teams to play
the full schedule of 1874 games.
There were three no-hit games
played in the Three leasEe the past
season. Pitcher Faber OF Dupa aue
shut ont Davenport, Pitcher Archer
Of Davenport allowed Danville no
hits and Pitcher Willis Of Spring
field shut out Bloomington.
Next season the Northwestern
league will have six-club organiza-
ton. Portland and either Aberdeen
or Bellinghom will be added to the
present circuit.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
CALIFORNIA MEN FOR SUE
FRAGE

The Political Equality League of
Southern California, with headquar-
tiers at Los Angeles, was organized
early this year as mems league for
woman suffrage with women as asso-
ciate members" It's membership has
been increased from the original so
organizers of the very best men to
three or four hundred of the same
type, men and women. about one-half
each. In a quiet, but eprsistent and
pretty strong way, the League has
made it known to the entire country
that there is something of sertngth
and importance in the suffrage move
ment going on in Southern California.
The voters in this League have ac-
complished much in a practical way
that will count. They have succeed
ed, or aided largely, in the election of
! three senators and eight representa-
tives to the Legislature which meets
net winter, who are all pronounced
suffragists. One legislator who is
somewhat undecided will doubtless
be convinced in the right way, and
Los Angeles County will send it's leg
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
A CELEBRATED CASE.

4 dispatch to the daily papers un.
der Deadwood date says:
Attorney General Clark of Pierre
has filed with the state sup.eme
court motion to dismiss the appeal
|of Wm.sJ. Frazer of this city from
the sentence of one year imposed
last spring in the local circuit cou,.
by Judge MCGEE after Frazer's con-
viction of shooting Ike Troter over
Two years ago in a quarrel over a
dog. The case has been celebrated
as Frazer has been twice convicted
ana twice appealed, the first appeal
being successful. Should this last
motion be denied. the supreme court
10 expected to again review the case
late this fall.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
CHEERFULNESS.

Missoula Missoulian: The cheerful
man is the fellow who furnishes the
motive power that makes the world
go around. There is more push and
boost in the CHEEKY good morning
than there is in hours of surly,
grumpish association. Good cheer
gives force to the days endeavor. We
all see this exemplified in our daily
occupations. There are invariably
two sides to every question. If we
look at the bright side, we stand a
better chance to win than if we view
the gloomy aspect. A smile will do
more than a frown to win friends, to
secure confidence or to bring cooper
alton. At local dinner party this
week this quatrian of Riley's was
written on the place cards:
1t amt no use to grumble and COM
plain
It's just as cheap and easy to rejoice.
When God sorts out the weather and
sends rain,
Why-rain' my choice.
Good doctrine that good doc
trine and good gospel The world is
just what we make it, and we make
lit according to the way we look at
it. Look at the bright side and say
the cheerful words. Turn away the
dark phase and forget the harsh
things that might be spoken. Then
you'll win.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
EDNTUNDs COUNTY IS
TO BE CLOSE.
Governor Nessey and Democratic
Candidate for Congress to
be There.

Ipswich, Oct 26.-The republican
central committee has secured Gov
ernor Vessey to speak here at the
opera house Tuesday evening. The
governor will speak at Wakonda
Monday night.
Hon. j. F. Kelley will also speak
here Wednesday night.
Edmunds county is going to be
very close this fall, and both parties
are doing their best to carry It.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

Sturgis, s. D., says: II willinglg
give Doan's Kidney Pills my en-
dorsement for / know they are a
good medicine. ! have used them
with great success for kidney troubke
and backache and other members OF
my family have been helped By
them. I do not think there is a bet
ter remedy on the market"
Remember she name-Doan's.
For sale by all druggists. so cents
box.
Foster-Milburn c.. Buffalo. NJ T.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

DIR. JOHN HI. MARTIN, late house
surgeon of the Illinois. Charitable
EYE and EAR Infirmary is now in
Lead and will limit his practice to
Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE
and THROAT. Deadwood and Lead,
S. ID.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
KANSAS CITY JUDGE
REFUSES DIR. HYDE
Permission to Leave Jail to Make a
Deposition in a $4,000 Dam.
age Suit Against Him.

Kansas City, Oct. 26.-.Iudge
Thomas today refused to allow DR..
B Clarke Hyde, the slayer of Col.
Swope, permission to leave the Jail
to make deposition in a damage
suit brought by Emma Ellers against
the doctor for $4,000.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

islative delegation. twelve strong, to
Sacramento next winter solidly Tar
woman suffrage. Its senators are very
strong men and some of it's assembly
men are also.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
WE WILL LOAN MONEY

west of the Missouri river and east
of the Black Hills on our own plans
(and for making improvements only
at z per cent. Loans can be paid or
annually, semi-annually, quarterly
or monthly, and ten years time t.
pay in. Lands must not be over z
miles from railroad towns and must
be all of it farming land. The Fis.
cher Land, Loan & Insurance
Agency, Redfield, S. D. 4w
Most encouraging is the expression
on the League enrolment postcards
of belief in the full ballot for wo-
man, not only as her right and las
an effective means for her progress
sive development" but also. "as tho
most efficient agency for aiding AIN
good men in their efforts for the bet.
terment of the State"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

pains, dizziness
headaches, nervous
ness, languor, URN :
airy troubles make
women suffer untold.
misery. Ailing kid
neys are the cause.
Cure them witt
DOan's Kidney Pills,
Mrs. Turner Pow
ell. s, Third St.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

The submission to the voters of q
suffrage to women is declared for in
a plank of the platform adopted by
the California state republican con-
Z. Three rousing cheers followed
it's adoption.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
!. 1. Il !. !. i. :. s. :. T. !. :. <. i.
A. w. LAYMAN
Land Lawyer.
Over U. S. Postoffice. Rapid

I City, S. d. !.
Speclai atteIltion to Land En- !
/ tries and Contests before shs .
Interior Department. and all 4
! United States District Land J:
! Offices in South Dakota. !
I Six years service as special !:
. agent of the United States !.
General Land Office, Wash J.
ington, D. G. !.
Fees Reasonable. ).
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

Mems League for equal suffrage
has been organized in Lincoln count &.
ing already over one hundred mem
bers, from among Lincolns most dis
tinguished men-educators, doctors.
That such men in such numbers are
with us points to favorable issue
at not distant date. The article CT
faith to which the names of mem
bers are affixed is as follows: BE
lieving that women should be given
full suffrage on the same basis THAI
it is granted to men, I enroll myself
a member of the Mems League for
equal suffrage"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04

Kidney trouble makes weaf
weary, worn women. Backache. u .
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-11-04
DISCOURAGED WOMEN.

A Word of Hope For Despa;rnss
Ones
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-24
CHATTER XIV.
TnE oIRL ~ Tnr nm cIoAK.

THE GIRL N TnE nED cioAK.
- inside 81 an hour after the re-
turn Of the frightened qulyeriug
groom who had escaped from the
brlgands In the hills Jack 1ullis
was granted permission hy the war
department 90 take a hundred picked
mon with him IN the crorg a. over
take and capture the nhductors Of his
sister. The dazed rroom's story hard
~ had been told 10 the horrihrd broth
or before he wns engaged Ia feiophon-
ing Ia General Braze aud Raron Dan
gloss. A hurried consultation FOL.
lowed.
Baron DanRloss was sadly upset.
Three prominent persons had becn
stolen from beneath his nose. W 10
speak. lie was beside himself with
rage and dismay. This last outrage
was the climax The old man adored
the sister Of Jack Tulis. lie was
heartbroken and crushed by the news
OF the catastrophe.
Captain Haas Of the dragons was
put In charge of the relief party. The
Hnftg Nna dlNth NhN FiluliIhM lni u
bitter chase. Word had been scnt 60
Serros. the capital OF Dawsbergen.
asking the assistance Of Prince Dan
tan IN the effort 20 ovcrtake the alb
ductorS. A detachment. u was AN
nounced In reply, was 10 start from
Serros during the afternoon bound for
the eastern passes.
Baron Dangloss rode 90 the southern
gate with the white faced. suffering
Tullis I'VE will undoubtedly receive
a communication from the rascais this
afternoon or tomorrow" he said
gioomily. "Thcy win not be slow 70
make n formal demand FOR ransom.
knowing that you and your sister are
possessed OF unlimited wealth Ilcllol
who's thisy'
A man VINO had ridden up to the
gates. his horse covered with foam.
was demanding admission. The ward
ers halted, him unccremoniousiy as
pangloss rode forward They found
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-24

after the savage stOgaA 4tu..4 i.s1 f-'i %.
u don't like the looks Of things"
said Baron Dangloss tine and again.
His men were never so alert as today
ana never 50 deceived.
'There can't be trouble OF any sort"
unused Colonel ouinnox. These fell
lows are ugly. It's true. but they are
not prepared for demonstration"
Colonel. wen yet see the day when
Graustark regrets the economy that
has cut our little army 90 almost moth
ing. What have We now all toldf
Three hundred men I'm the royal guard,
fewer than COO I'm the fortress. have
u hundred policemen. There you are.
Today there are nearly 200 soldiers
uG IN the mountains ON nasty business
n one sort or another. Cad, II these
ruflnns from the railroad possessed no
mora than pistols they could give US a
merry fight There must be a thou
raud ~ them. don't like II. Wen
have trouble before the days over"
By n O'Clock the streets in the
|ncishborhood 81 the plaza were pack
81 with people. At II the castle
yates were 60 bc thrown open for the
brilliant cavalcade that was 20 pass
between these cheering rows Of people.
Shortly after half past II o'clock GER
tain groups OF men usurpcd the posi-
tiOns IN front OF certain buildings on
the south side 81 the square. score
here, n half score there. others below
them. They favored the shops op-
Grated by the friends OF the commit
tee of ten; they were the men who
were 10 take possession Of the rifles
that lay hidden behind counters and
walls.
From the distant castle came the
sounds ~ shouts. crawling mp the long
une OF spectators for the full length