davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-26

thence by said Warren and Forest coun-
ty line west to the northwest corner of
Warrant Sl9S, the place of beginning,
and also the Electors OF Howe township
residing in what was formerly the Elec-
ton District of Frosts, and those rosid-
ing in what was formerly the Election
District of West Howe,-these Election
Districts having been consolidated, shall
vote at A. ID. Goals Office, at Lynch.
The Electors of Howe township resid-
ing i'm the Election District of East
Howe, to-wit: Those residing within the
territory embraced by the following
boundary lines, to-wit: Beginning at
point in the Warren and Forest county
line where the same is intersected by the
east line of warrant 2735; thence south
along the eastern boundary lines of war
rants 2735, 20Ol, the Fox Estate aud war
rant 29a3 to the northwest corner of sub
division No. 81 in warrant 1885, thence
east along the northern boundary lines
of warrants 273G, 2SOS and 2iGi, TO the Elk
county line; thence north along the Elk
and Forest county line to where the same
is intersected by the Warren and Forest
county line thence west along said War
ren and Forest county line to the north
east corner Of warrant 2735, the place of
beginning, shall vote at Brookston in
Brookston Library Hall.
The Electors of Howe township resid
ing in the Clough's Election District, to-
wit: Those embraced in the territory re-
recently cut off from the Ralltown Dis
trict, viz: Beginning at point on the
east line of the BalltOwn Election Dis
trict where the north line of warrant
3lS9 intersects the same; thence west
along the north line of warrants SlS9,
9lSS and 4790 to the northeast line of war
rant 52S2; thence along the southeast line
or lines of warrant 52S2 to warrant 5lOl;
thence along the northeast line Of war
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
IT PAYS TO BE HONEST
II Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Woulo
not Cure indigestion we Coulo
not Afford to Recommend
Them

is easy enough to claim remedy VIII
cure stomach trouble, bat when We ten
YOU that we have been selling seayer :
Dyspepsia Tablets for long time now
and that nothing we know Of gives sucn
universal satisfaction in the treatment oil
dyspepsia and indigestion you can readily
understand why we continue TO sell them
over our guarantee. And il may Interest
YOU to know that we make sales almost
every DAY to people who have been sent
here for Sewers Dyspepsia TABLETS ~
those who themselves have been greatly
benefited. For weakened energy loss Of
appetite. nervousness, heartburn sour
stomach, wind belching, tulineas aiter
eating and other symptoms OF iudlges-
tion. seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets are al
most sure to bring relief They put new
life in the stomach, create strength,
steady the nerves, enrich the blood ana
iuvigorate every nerve, muscle ana organ
In the body. Have confidence, Tor II
after using one box OF Sewers Dyspepsia
Tablets YOU are not greatly benefited d.
A. Leonard. Randolph, d. o. Goodno,
Rochester, or G. NJ. Miller, Bethel, WI
pay back your money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-23
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
Capital, 100000. Surplus and In
divided Profits, over $4,000.
Total Assets, Sf,6oo,OoO
Depository for the City Of Montpelier
and the State OF Vermont.
MoNTPgLIER. VERMONT.


During a banking career Of nineteen years,
dividing It's income fairly and Justly between
stockholders and depositors, il has paid div
idends continuously TO stockholders, never
less than So, now 81, and the prevalent
rate Of interest paid depositofs, 4st-ineome
from invested capital and surplus more than
nayine stockholders dividends, depositors
receiving an the net income from their de-
posts.
Deposits received on or before July
10 will receive interest from July first
at four per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually, on the first days OF
January and July OF each year.
Interest at two per cent on commercial
accounts
Depositofs checks on this bank are paid
al PAR through the Boston Clearing Rouse.
Large loans Of towns, cities and banks are
solicited
Checks. drains and money orders BY mail
credited depositors at par the day received.
T. j. DEAVITT, President.
ALBERT, Joh0NNOTT and
A. j. SIBLEY, Vice Presidents;
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
INSURGENCY POPULAR

America has an ingrowing sympathy
for most things labeled insurgent
Americans were insurgents themselves
once, arrayed against a very formida-
BILE stand-pat front, and twelve years
ago they displayed for the Cuban in
surgents fellow-feeling in a marked
degree. That is why, perhaps. the Re-
publican insurgents are liked pretty
well. Nowhere, apparently, except at
the White House, are they regarded as
mere obstructionists. Like the Cuban
insurgents, their fight is for principle,
and signs multiply that the plain, or
dinary American people are getting in
terested in that fight. When the plain,
ordinary American people got suffi-
cinntly "het up over the cause of the
Cuban insurgents, they let something
drop on the Weylers, Cerveras, eft al,
who represented Privilege and Stand
patism in Cuba. When they get suffi-
ciently "het up" over the cause OF the
American insurgents-their cause--they
will let something drop on the Aid
riches, Cannons. ct al, who represent
Privilege and Standpatism here Only
let some MAINE" of public welfare sud-
denly be blown up and sunk, and the
Spaniards of party solidarity will
find themselves in a roaring storm
center. Already the west considers
that 1t has something important to ire
member Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

those who resided there for years, OF
whom Sappho and Pindar among the
lyric poets of immortal fame, and Aes-
chylus, the father of Greek drama,
were numbered. Sicilian folk songs
and romances, and the literary pro-
ductions of later years to the present
day have their full share of notice. So.
also, with music and art.
The fullest information in regard to
routes, hotels, ETC., which can be of use
to intending travellers through Sicily,
is given in Mr.. Monroe's Appendix l."
The Appendix 2" is a photography of
books on Sicily. finally, there is a
complete index; a feature never omit
ted from his volumes whether of edu-
cation or travel.
The book is dedicated to the memory
of Prof JOHN Dickinson, teacher
preacher and friend.
The new volume is issued uniformly
with its predecessors: Turkey and the
Turks" and "In Viking Land" 1t is
a large size duodecimo (eight by five
and a half inches), of four hundred
pages, printed on heavy cream-tinted
payer with broad margins, and con-
tains, besids a folding map of the is
land, nearly fifty finely executed full
page illustrative photographers.
Sicily, the Garden of the Mediter-
ranean. By VIII S. Monroe. Boston: L.
C. Page q Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
A TERRIBLE PLIGHT

what is the most unfortunate sit
uation you can imagine mans being
NJ" asks the man who is always pro-
pounding useless questions.
81 should say" replies the man who
can't be stumped, "that the worst
plight would be to be up in an airship,
with lunch just served. and then to
drop your false teeth overheard. Chi
cago Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
In Rome and Elsewhere

From Naples the party moves to
Rome, where sights of different ma
ture are described. There is a chap
ter devoted to ancient and modern
Rome in which fine comparisons are
drawn, and some space is given to the
relation of church and state. Many
quaint and historical churches and
houses of worship claim attention, In
cluded in the number being st. Peters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
HENRY GRIFFIN A SUICIDE.
Gossip of Ncishbnrs Drove Farmer
Temporarily Insane.
ESPECIAL to The Times ispatch.l
va, ITnh

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
Cape Charles. Va, February H.
Horny Griffin, siSty-two years of age,
a farmer committed suicide at his
home at Masons early yesterday morn
ing by blowing off his head with a
shotgun while temporarily deranged
1t was In front of his home that
Fred Williams was shot and killed
from ambush short time ago, and
later Ron Downing, rival OF Will
liams, who was accused OF the MUIR
der, committed suicide in Grlff1n's
yard
Neighbors' gossiping had intimatod
that Griffin was Implicated In the
murder, taking their theory from the
proximity to his home as the scene
OF tho tragedies, They had told the
old man of the rumors and also OF
seeing the ghosts of tho dead men
on his property. These reports preyed
upon his mind SO as to cause him to
lose his reason.
Garnet Clayton. Il son-in-law Of
Griffin, Is now in Jail at Eastville
awaiting trial for alleged complicity
An the murder of Williams.
y The suicide Of Griffin makes a total
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
BURIED IN FREDERICKSBURG.
Mrs n. II. p. Bclmont's Grandmothcrs Ite-
49, main. In Masonic Cemetery.

Mrs a. H. y. IsclmOnts Grandmothcre Afo-
nnins In Masonic Cemetery.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, February l2.--ll s'.o
Masonic Cemetery hero is buried me sra"v
mother of Mrs. w. *. Vanderbilt VINO 40
NOW Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont. Of New io ,'
She was Miss Della Forbes. OF Dumir les
Va and wits tho wife of Murray ofh,.l..
horn July IL, 1850; died April ), ISL. lier
prave lis in that portion OF tho cemetery
,hnt viii not be disturbed when the Masonic
trnn,nIe ia built on tho cemetery lot.
Annthcr grave bears this inscription:
..1Iero lies tho body of LOWS LittlepaSe.
who was born in the county of Hanover, in
INC state of Virginia, on the 10Th day or
r,ec.mber, l76o, and departed this lifo III
r,r.dericksburg on the 10th day OF July.
$50, aged 80 years and Z months. llonored
Tor MANY years with the esteem and con-
ndenco of the unfortunate Stanlslaus AN
custus. King of Poland, he lcld under that
monarch, until he lost his throno. tho most
distinguished Offices. He was by him Gre
ated .'Knight OF tho order OF st. Stanis-
laus." Chamberlain and CONFIDENTIAL Secre-
tary I'm his Cabinet and acted as his spe"
cIai envoy in tho most important neGotia-
tJons. or talents. military as we'll as CIVIL
he served with credicas an officer Of high
rank in different armies. In private ne was
chnritable, generous and Just and IN 'he
various public offices which he filled no
acted with uniform masnanimity' hdeh'S
This grave also will not BIO disturbed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Foreign missionaries Attend.

Several foreign missionaries, Who
are now at home for a brief season OIL
rest, arc among the speakers on tle
convention program. None or THESE Is
heard with more interest and profit
than Rev. a. +. Parker u. Do lloSl
of whose life as a preacher has been
spent in China and Rev. Willis H.
lIotchkiss. who has spent fourteen
wears in the interior of British East
Africa.
DR.. Parker IS closely identified Win
the history of &C Chinese empire our
ing the past thirty-fivc years, ana no
man who labors there is held IN hlsher
regard by the native Chinese.
Mi IIotchklss went to Africa when
no convenences existed there, anu
when the only way to reach the piaco
where he opened a mission statioh Was
to walk through jungles, where ile
was often attacked by lions anu otiiel
wild beasts lie went out as very
young man. and he is the one who first
conveyed the meaning of the Woru
Saviour TO the tribes among whom he
labors, and his appeals for light for
the dark contincnt".arc unanswerable.
Among the recent additions to the
convention speakers arc Dr. Samuci
/ &. capen, Of Boston, chairman or the
executive committee of the Natlonai
| Laymens Missionary Movement al4u
| Mornay Williams, of New YORK VICE.
] chairman of the same committee.
1 The conventions in most instances
| begin with d supper. and a1ter tnis
social feature three or four addresses
are heard from men who set hlSh W.
/! standard of foreign missions III th'
\ very opening of the conventions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
sIsTINE CHAPEL CLEANED.
Pope Pleased with the ncnutcs Rc-
ycnlcd by Removal of Dirt.

Especial Cable to The rimes-D spatch.l
Rome, February 12.-Thc great fres-
Goes of the 1'lorentine and Umbrian
school, covering the walls of the ia
nous sistine like beautiful rugs, have
been cleaned of dust by an elaborate
process, under the guidance of the re-
storer of Da Vinci's Last Supper"
When the Pope saw the chapel for
the first time after the renovation OF
the frescoes he expressed himself
highly pleased and declared that he
had never known the full extent of the
beauties of the chapel before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
0ver-Eating Worse
Than Starvation
Seven Deaths Arise from This Cause
to Ono of Lack OF Food.
\ Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
InbIctA Sent Ercc.

Tablets Sent Frcc.
An English medical observer claims
that for ono death to starvation there
ara seven from over-caunE.
lis investigation Is appalling and
leads one 10 believe that among tho
Anglo-saxon race over-eating is n ma
tional crime
rms investigation proves over-oat.'
ing to be the cause. In ten cases out
OF twelve. OF dyspepsia, indigestion aid
stomach trouble.
These diseases bring on decay aud
decline Of the other organs, ana dtath
ensues because of an inability. OF tho
to the dying and afflicted parts, ,
When one over eats one eNhausts the
gastric iuds throws undises.tcu 1000
into the intestincs. where u creates
poison and germ life, and IS nnalll
absorbed in u putrid state OF lmro"h
''s sua ,RS sY Byspep a Tsbists viii
come tho i'll effects of gi gin anu u
irregular eating, They VIII diG ;,,, ~
abnormal amount of food ana WI nv
leave the stomach until everything mas
been dgosted. 30
A single ono grain ingrrocddie Nc, or !
these tablets will digest 3,uuo Ei sann
or rood, and in this proportion. 70 seo ~,
how even gluttony can BIO oNe 81 20, ~, -.
at least its most harmful effects re-
moved.
Make up your mind TO try stu M !, :
loyspepsia Tablets foronc wees, !, n 10
tablet after each meal ana Wy ica,,.
firing at night Every drusBlsY1f u 20,
res them In stock; price bVr. In I'm
SEND US Your name ana aa uraa 90 frce
we VIII send you q trial packtaatS,o liz
by mail, Address II. A. Stuart Lo''- = "
lStuart EldE,, Marshall Micl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
AnANDoNs MEDICAL SCHOOL.
University AboIishcs Raleigh Depart
6 mcnt-Jlay Establish New College.

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
Raleigh. N. c., February 12.-Follow-
ing The action OF the trustees Of the
University of North Carolina in voting
to abolish the Raleigh department Of
The University School of Medicine, be-
cause of the lack of sufficient support
from the Legislature to the university
to warrant maintaining the Raleigh
department of the Medical School on
sufficiently screditable scale to do
justice to the State University. there
comes the authoritative statement from
parties close TO the work in Raleigh
that this Will result in the establish
ment of great medical college In
Raleigh
The present faculty of the universit!
department here viii meet within tn
next few days and take action. tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
WANT EXAMINERS RETAINED.
rnmpbcu County Teachers Oppose Ah"'
Iitt0n Of This Office.

TSpccial to The Tlmes-D1spatt1''Ir ~,
I.ynchburg, Va, February -. ny ~
Campbell County Teachers Association
which met ,his week at RustbcrE,
;.donted resolutions in which 1T a. IS
claimed that Tho abolition of the once
of the district school examiners Woniu
record as believing these examiners
have done more to Improve tho rural
schools, and to arouse interest n eun-
cation than all other influences COM
bned.
as conforming the present taachers
pension law, and calls upon the Gen
oral Assembly TO provide for the pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
OF three deaths as sequence of the
love affair of two youths.
yEnDICTs SET ASIDE.
Damage Suits Against virEiniun rail-
rond VIII &c Tried AEnin.

Especial to The -Disparcn.l
Lynchburg, Va. February 12.--Judge
Barksdale. of the Campbell Circuit
Court. has set aside the verdicts in
six burning cases against the Virgin
ian Railway, which aggregated $1,000,
for alleged burning near Brookneal.
The court holds that the evidence was
not conclusive that the fires were
started by n Virginian locomotive. al
though the inference is that they We're.
The suits go to trial again in March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
HATS ARE
LARGER THAN EVE R.
Especial Cable to The Times- Dispatch. !

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
Paris February l2-Sprins hats are big
ger than ever. Valentine and Camille are
showing some attractive models one of
Italian straw, like the old fashioned leg
horn. but lighter in weight, while another
is of the new Louis XVI. share, faced with
lace and having n magnificent ruby -coiorcd
feather placed directly at the back This
shade of red. almost Understandable in it's
rich color, refectinG violet. promises to be
first choice in popularity this spring.
Most attractive are the huge aigrettes
of flowers seen on many OF Tho new hats.
1T is SO long since flowers were used for tho
adornment OF headgear that their roappcar-
ancc Will no doubt charm every ono in
search of n variation from the hitherto in
cvitabe feathers.
For dress materials. soft chanseabie
silks are to be used for all gowns for
afternoon and evening wear. There is de-
cidcd tendency TO n revival OF Scotch plaid
effects.
All tho cashmere and Oriental designs
and effctcs to be seen III the foluards
and like materials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Costumes for Pageant.

Especial Cable to The -Dispatch.i
London. February 12.-Fifteen thou
sand historical costumes. to be worn
in the great London pageant next June,
will be provided by Mrs. Colquhoun,
mistress of the robes of the pageant,
who has q truly formidable task be-
fore her All these costumes. ranging
in style from the stone age to the
eighteenth century, must be designed
and made within three months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
DcIginn. on n .lunkct.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. February 12.--Thc Belgian
mission, which arrived in London to
formally announce to King Edward the
accession TO the Belgian throne OF
King Albert, which has been unofh-
through its business in about ten min
utes, and then returned to Claridge's
Hotel to have a good time for few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
lotion being that there is a great

conviction being that there is great
of Rex Hospital and Shaw University
and ST. Augustine Hospitals. and tho
other State hospitals, and tho State
and other laboratories, to which the
students would have access
All this is in addition to the fact
that the university medical depart
ment is now in successful operation
here, ~as providing the Opening
wedge" for the establishment of tho
college proposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
TO E.tnhlish New Train service.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l
LynchburE, Va, February 12.-The
Norfolk and Western Railway on March
s will establish a new train service
between Petersburg and LynchburG. by
which an early train in the morning
will be given Lynchburg from the East
and Petersburg will be given Il late
afternoon train from the West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
GREAT INTEREST
. in MISSION WORK
Laynncn's Movement Has Gained
Widespread Hold in
South.
-----------------
BIG INCREASE IN PLEDGES
-----------------.
More Than 100000 Expected TO
BE Raised for the
Cause.
BIG INCREASE IN PLEDGES
Especial 70 The mos-Dispatch.

jackson, Miss, Tebruaryp 20 FL 1...lThc
conventions of the great I.aymcn's
Missionary Movement. the strong or
gani2ation of Christian men, on the
Itinerary now being made through
the South, are progressing with in
tcrest and with large results for the
cause of world wide cvangelization.
The cities where the conventions have
been held in every instance have been
awakened as never before on the sub
icct of foreign missions. The pledges
of the churches In the convention
cities to this cause have advanced %
pcc cent. in every instance over tho
amount contributed last year, and in
some instances the increase has been
far more than that. The total amount
| contributed by the churches in Nash
| vile, Tenn. last year was $4,000, while
the pledge for this year has passed
$4,000 already. The churches in Jack
sonville, Fla, gave only $4,000 last
| year. and they pledged $4,000 for this
| year.
| Mig Increase in Pledges.
| Tho convention which has recently
closed in Montgomery, Ala, was ono
of the most interesting so far in tho
| itinerary. and the missionary commit
tees wero so we'll organized In the
various churches there that tho FOL
low-up' campaign was begun on Mon
day last, the day after the convention
closed
T.. churches of that city have
pledged $4,000 to foreign missions this
year, as against s6,325 given last year.
The result from the eight conventions
already held will give a total increase
of almost 100000 over the amount con-
tributcd in t.ese cities last year, and
when the itinerary has been completed
it is not riskins too much to say
these figures will have reached $780,
900 or moro. These figures apply
only to the Southern itinerary, and
like increase will no doubt result from
the conventions being held in the
North and Northwest.
zine Work of Lenders.
Rev. ID. Clay Lilly, ID. D.. who is di-
recting the campaign through the
South, and the corps of other able
speakers who are accompanying him,
are presenting the missionary enter
prise to the men of the South in
manner that is proving an education
and an inspiration, and is bearing
large results for the extension of the
gospel in heather lands. Dr. LILY is
successfully influencing the united
Christian church of the south 10 realize
| as never before lheSe lactS' "h'ic
of unevangclized people, there are
| SOOoo0,oO0 unevangolized in foreign
! lands. and of all the money which
| the church contributes annually for
4 the cause of evangclization % per
! cent. is kept at home, while only
Il por cent Is used abroad: also that
/ of the missionaries who are sent out
10 do this work OF cvangelization
per cent only go to the foreign field.
while IS per cent labor in the home
/ land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Enrcmnn-NIYcrS.

Especial to The 'rimes-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va. February 12.-NIr.
and Mrs. William David Myers have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Lee Myers,
to William Rustel Foreman. The mar
riage will take place carly during the
coming spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
surveying The nnppahnnnoeIs.

Especial 10 The4Timca- DIsphtNIl.T
Jrbanna. Va. February IA corps
of United States engineers is now here
making a coast and geodetic survey OF
the Rappahannock River and the har-
bors and creeks emptying into same.
for the purpose sof correcting old
charts, showing the bars. shoals and
li.yits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
MILLER & RHOADS
Afternoon Tea

Beginning Tuesday. February
Is. ana hereafter OF Tuesday
ma THURSDAY afternoons. from
to s. we Will servo Afternoon
Tens In the Cafc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

sion fund to come out of the reve
nues of the State.
The association also indorses the
State university for women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
MILLER & RHOADS
AFTERNOON TEA (con.inucd)

: w IIsNINOON TLTf V-U1t1nuCuJ
The menu will be changed
each day, and Will consist Of |
fruit salad, fruit sandwich or
some other attractive dish. with |
dainty waters and tea TIE SER
vice will be zoe cacII Tables |
may be reserved for matinee |
parties upon application to Mrs.
Royster either by phone or in
person In the cafe.