davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-12-22
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 8 ORIA
Maine Sixth in Wooden Industry.

According to the Maine bureau of in
dustrial statistics at Augusta, the maxi
ing OF wooden goods is now leading
manufacturing industry of this State,
ranking next to pulp and paper and lum-
Der products. There are now about 70
wooden mills, scattered through the low
er half of the State, with capital of about
$40, 900, 900 invested, an annual product
of about the same amount, and employ
ment for over 10000 hands. The indus
try has doubled in the past quarter CEN
fury. At the present six plants make
worsted goods, and in all the others
wool is carded. Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania are the only States that exceed
Maine in the production of carded WOOL
ems, and Maine ranks sixth in the COM
bined wooden industries. which includes
carpets, rugs, felt goods, worsteds, etc.
The first factory was built at Lisbon in
1903, and the site has since been used
continuously for the same purpose.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-22
NOTES FROM THE DAIRYMEN's

Many farmers and dairymen from different
sections Of the State were in Augusta Decem-
Der 9Th to attend the annual meeting Of the
Maine Dairymen's Association which began
that evening in city hall to continue for three
days An orchestra furnished music for the
evening and following the exercises there was
dancing. In connection with the meeting there
was an exhibition Of dairy and agricultural
products, and there was also fine display of
forestry work by the University of Maine, and
display of insects by the State chronological
department.
Prof. Robert J. Sprague Of the University of
Maine was the chief speaker at night taking
for his subject "What Can Maine Do for
Herself During This Decade?" Prof. Sprague
described the various attractions and advan-
tages of the State.
DR.. Twitchell said Maine this year would re-
that the State had put up a pack Of $4,000, 900
cans of corn.
.'The greatest asset of Maine today" de-
clared DR.. Twitchell, ais her agriculture, and
the real captains of industry are the Maine
farmers"
President Hunton in his annual address said
MANY farmers cannot understand that it is
for their interests sometimes to refuse an inn
mediate profit to protect themselves against
the future want that will curtail their busl-
ness"
Among the recommendations made by Sec
Leon Merrill were that the association con-
tlnue its efforts to secure still further re-
vision of dairy premiums offered by State and
county fairs receiving aid from the State
treasury; that it try change in the judging of
live stock; that a conference of representatives
from the agricultural interests of the State be
held during the winter and that the plar of
offering premiums for judging contests in dairy
products at the annual meeting be continued
and approved as general policy of ali agrcul-
tural associations of the State
The Republican journal., 1910-12-22
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.


A small party from this vicinity went to a
party at Mr.. Edmund Ames in Searsport last
Saturday evening and had pleasant time....
Mr.. Herman Partridge and Miss Bertha Part
ridge went to Brewer last week to make
arrangements for moving there, soon. Do. Mr..
Clifford Staples has been i'll for few days and
unable to make his regular trips to Searsport
with his meat cart. Mr.. Fred Eames and
Mr.. H. R. Partridge loaded a car with hay at
Prospect station for the Boston market this
week. Mr.. Marion Staples is at Mr.. N. W.
Staples for a few weeks. Mr.. Forrest Clark
is driving the mail route No. as substitute
for Mr.. Leroy Nickerson, the regular driver.
-. Mr.. James Clifford has good position
with the Mt. Waldo Granite Co., Frankfort. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Littlefeld visited Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Dunaver in Prospect, recent
ly... Miss Hattie Partridge is teaching the
Clark school.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-22
FOLEYSKE]a,y1Iss,.lz e.. PITTS ;'EEs
Foo 6aesbcnE K,o.,r~snNn r,ar,-c
The Port of Bangor,
Foo bAesAc

The total tonnage of all vessels arriv-
ing at Bangor this season was 694. TAI as
compared with GIG, 500 for 1909. The
coal brought to Bangor the past year
was only 236, 2O3 tons, while in 1909 Ban
gor imported 27S, 1911 tons. Other re-
ceipts included $3.50 barrels of cement,
SO, $40 barrels of kerosene, II, 1926 bar
rels OF lime. 4,415 tons of fertilizer,
4,sl5 hogsheads of salt. Lumber ship
mems were about up to the average of
recent years. 279 cargoes going out of
the State and l4o cargoes to Maine coast
ports. The foreign trade of the port,
once considerable, is now insignificant,
the business having been transferred al
most entirely to Stockton and Searsport
termlni OF the Seaport division of the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad.
HHad dvsnopeio ind;
The Republican journal., 1910-12-22
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR MOTHERS

Mrs. D. Gilkeson, 1926 Ingles Ave. Youngs-
town, Ohio, gained wisdom by experience.
"My little girl had severe cold and coughed
almost continuously. My sister recommended
Foley's Honey and Tar. The first dose gave
her relieved the Inflammation in her throat and
after using only one bottle her throat and
lungs were entirely free from Inflammation.
Since then | always keep bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house." Accept no sub
stitutes. Sold by all Druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-22


Congress is drifting along with routine
work, which is, of course, very impor-
tant but which does not stir the interest
profoundly. The holiday recess for
about fifteen days will begin this week
and during that period some Of the
Maine Congressman will return to their
homes. Representative Burleigh of the
Third District, took up the matter of
an apportionment bill as soon as he
reached Washington, and now that the
total census of population has been an
nounced is as busy as man in four
States. He thought at first that it was
nearly hopeless to expect an apportion-
ment from this Congress which would
ensure Maine four members of the
House during the next decade. After
talking with m ny members of the
House and ascertaining sentiment he is
feeling little more encouraged this
week.
1 will be an exceedingly up hill fight,
as is pretty we'll understood in Maine.
There are some things, however, which
favor such fight and Gov. Burleigh be-
ieves the most possible should be made
of these. 1t seems that the House au-
-thorities are about to tear out the
benches and desks and reduce the size of
the legislative hall. Seats only will be
placed there instead, something like the
opera chairs of theater. One stock ar
gument of the opposition has been that
it is practically impossible to put any
more desks and chairs in the hall of the
House without making it very inconven-
lent for the members. But even with a
! reduced, hall, sufficient chairs can be
The Republican journal., 1910-12-22

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is the
metallic cough of Group, bringing dread to the
household. Careful mothers keep Foey's
Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the
first sign of danger. 1t contains no opiates.
Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-12-22

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick
in results, and restore the natural action Of the
kidneys and bladder. They correct irregulari-
ties. Sold by all druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
DEATHS.

Mrs. Jennie Kramer, wife OF Mr..
Harry Kramer, died yesterday morn
ing at the Alexandra Hospital. The
deceased was twenty-nne years old.
Besides her husband she leaves four
children. Mrs. Kramer had been a
sufferer frotl a generous affection. On
Saturday she was removed from her
home on King street near Fairfax, to
the hospital Mrs Kramer was a native
OF Camden, n. J.
Mr.. Luther Carter, well-known
real estate agent Of this city, died at
his home III south Henry street, at
$50 O'Clock this morning. He leaves
a widow and five chldren-three sons
and two daughters. Mr.. Carter was
a native Of Fauquier county, but
had lived in Alexandria dur
ing the past % years. The deceased
had many friends and acquaintance
who will regret to hear OF his death.
Mr.. Carter vas 46 years old.
Mrs. Lon Dougan, aged ninety-three
years, died yesterday morning at her
home at Paradise farm, near Ma
nassas.
James Young, colored, died at his
home, near the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, yesterday, The deceased
was AZ years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Park Agnew
took place from his home on south
Pitt street at 6 O'Clock on Saturday
evening and was largely attended men
in all stations uniting in paying, tie
last tribute of respect TO a man who
was so generally esteemed in the com
munity. Among those present were
MANY holding prominent positions IN
Virginia, Maryland and Washington.
Members Of the Relief Hook and Lad
der Fire Company, of which he was
formerly president, attended in body,
as did also many members from the
other fire companies in the city. The
floral offerings we're of great beauty
and profusion. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. J. r. Sewer, of the
Second Presbyterian Church. assisted
by Rev. J. NJ. Nourse, of Falls Church.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Harry
Aitchcson, A. II. Rogers, J. Armistead
Eggborn, Ernest l.. Allen, ]. Randall
Cation, w. Frank Creighton, r. w.
Davis and Ross Elliott. The honorary
pallbearers were Messrs. Royal Cabell,
U. S. Internal Revenue Collector; NJ.
B. Harlow, l.. e. Uhler, Joseph L..
Crupper, George Wise SJames h. Cation,
AIonzo Houck, p. ]. Dempsey, Hubert
Snowden and DIR. George T. Klipstein.
The interment was in the family lot in
the PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery.
As the funeral procession moved from
the residence to the cemetery the bells
in the fire engine houses were tolled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Antonio Mangano, murderer today
in Columbus, cheated the electric chair.
His death was reported to have resulted
from injuries received several days ago
when he attacked Joseph Mackley, a
condemned murderer. with crucific.
Mangano then climbed up the cell bars
to the ceiling and let 60 his hold, dropp-
ing on his head.
4 double shooting affair Saturday
night at Onawa, Iowa, resulted in the
death Of john Kratz and Mrs. Agnes
Mccoy. Mrs. Mccoy a year ago was
divorced. Kratz is a drayman and had
become infatuated with Mrs. Mccoy,
and it was because Of her resentment
of his attentions that he took her life,
then his own,
Located through woman supposed
TO be his wife, at present living in Will
mington, Del, with prominent family
the head Of which is connected with a
Wilmington bank, j. Howard Lowry,
a former teller OF Utica, n. Y, bank
and an alleged embezzler Of 800, 900 Of
the funds of that institution was arrest
ed in Philadelphia today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
A COLD WAVE.

Up to about ten O'Clock yesterday
morning there was every reason to
suppose people in this city and vicinity
were destined to experience another
hot Sunday. The wind was from the
south, the heavens partly overcast and
verged on the sultry Shortly
after ten O'Clock, however, the weather
vanes began to veer to the west, later
to the to northwest and finally 10 the
northeast, at which point they remained
stationary. The temperature had IN
the meantime fallen considerably.
Throughout the day it was cloudy and
decidedly cooler. The temperature
made further drops during the night
and a cool rain set in from the north
east after midnight. At six O'Clock
this morning the mercury in the Their
mometer stood at 60 degrees.
The rain which commenced at an
early hour this morning continued till
this evening when the skies partially
cleared the temperature i'll the mean
time remaining cool. At noon the
mercury registered 81 degrees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
BOYS ARRESTED.

The police today took in custody two
small boys who were spending money
freely. They had purchased two UNI
brellas, a popgun and a toy boat.
Upon reaching the station house they
gave their names as CORTLAND Williams
and James Mcbride, and when searched
$3.50 we're found in their pockets.
After being questioned for some time
they acknowledged that the money
found upon them was the change from
twenty-dollar bill which they had
stolen from a woman at st. Elmo,
where the boys reside. The bill was
stolen Saturday and placed under a
stone, and the boys came to this city
today for the purpose of having a good
time as long as the money lasted. The
fathers Of the boys came to this city
this afternoon and carried the boys
back TO St. Elmo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
Mr.. Harfie TO Marty.

Pittsburg, July 17.-After sitting in
the game Of hearts between Augustus
Hartie. the multi-milionaire paper
manufacturer. and his handsome wife,
Mary Kenny Scott Hartie, whose mari
tai troubles have filled the columns of
all the newspapers for the past five
wears with sensational disclosures,
Charles Gillespie, a newspaper man OF
Pittsburg, who was assigned to the
story when the trouble first broke out
about five years ago, will soon supplant
the millionaire and become the hus-
band Of Mrs. Hartje. According to
the terms of the divorce, which were
agreed upon outside of court, Mrs.
Hartje will receive from her former
millionaire husband the income from
500. 600 during her life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
POLICE COURT.
[Justice II. b. Cation presiding.l

Justice II. b. Cation presiding
The following cases we're disposed of
this morning:
John Shepherd and Joseph Tebbs,
both colo-ed, charged with disorderly
conduc. forfeited their collateral by
failing TO appear.
Thos. Pcndlcton and Lou Taylor,
both colorcd, charged with disorderly
conduct, were fined 50 each.
John Monroe, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct and fighting, was
fined 50.
Benz. Lucas, colored, charged with
assaultiug Priscilla Anderson, forfeited
his collateral by failing to appear
A white boy, charged with assault
ing a companion, was dismissed.
'Bloat" Willis, colored, suspected OF
stealing clothes, was dismissed.
Two horses, which we're straying
about the streets, were taken up by the
police last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
AL FRISCO PERFORMANCE.

On Friday afternoon, July %, there
will be an vaudeville perform
ance at the country home OF Professor
Andrews. on Seminary Hill, for the
benefit of the little Episcopal Chapel
Of the Holy Spirit, TT Howardsyille.
Refreshments will be served, Local
talent will be we'll represented, and
many infant prodegies-as the affair is
under the management Of the children
OF the neighborhood. All will be well
come. In case OF a storm, the perform
ance will be postponed until Saturday,
July %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
1ocAL BREvITIES

The Reliance steam fire engine has
recently been artisticaIly painted by the
]. w. Summers Co.
The Corporation Court VIII meet
again tomorrow when several MINOR
cases will be heard.
The churches we're only fairly well at
tended yesterday, many people beng
out Of the city.
A meeting OF the Civic Improve
ment League will be held at 80 clock
tonight in the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
This is the 10th anniversary OF the
battle Of Blackburn's Ford which tnree
days preceded the first battle oil Ma
nassas.
The monitor Ozark anchored OH
Alexandria yesterday afternoon on ner
return trip from a cruise down the ro-
tomac. Later she proceeded to WASH
ington. The Ozark is being used as q
training ship in place OF the Puritan
Some excitement was caused ut the
intersection Of King and Royal streets
about s O'Clock Saturday night by
Eugene Simpson, a twelve-old boy
running his bicycle into an automohlle
in charge of Stephen Davis. Inc
youth escaped serious injury, but MS
wheel was dem olished.
Samuel Shreve, Of Bal!sion, Alex
andria county, reported TO the Wash
ineton police yesterday morning that
he was held up and robbed. by two
negroes on Saturday night near the
northern approach to the Highway
Bridge. The highwaymen took $40
from Shreve.
Henry Williams, colored, charged
with an assault upon Mr.. Clinton Bal
lenger in the latter's store in West End
Saturday morning, was brought before
Justice Stuart this evening and after an
examination was sent on to the grand
Jury. Williams was sent to the Fairfax
county Jail.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Yesterday afternoon TO rob the store oil
Mr.. R. Z. Knight, at 621 King street.
The attempt to enter the store was
made from the rear and the would-te
robber had broken glass in a window
when he was scared off by Mr.. Knight S
son who suddenly opened the front
door. The youth saw the man run of
the premises.
Select Soft Shell Crabs on toast and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
CARDINALS TRIM SOLDIERS.

Before a large crowd Of enthusiastic
fans the Cardinal Athletic Club downed
the Fort Hunt nine for the second time
OF the season by the score of 4 to /.
Zachary was on the firing line for the
Cardinals and pitched a fine game,
only allowing the soldiers five scattered
hits, striking out II, and passing l. 1t
would be hard TO mention the stars, as
the whole team ielded in big league
style, gathering in everything that came
their way Miller was on the mound
for the soldiers and pitched his usually
good game, but he could not battle the
Cardinal Sluggers. The game in figures:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
PILGRIMS At SANITY SHRINE.

Tbs annual nOyena Of 81. Alh, Il
nine day exhibition Of a relic of the
saint brought to New York in 1892
from the Church Of Ste. Marie de
Beraupre. in Canada, began yesterday
atthe Roman Catholic Church OF St.Jean
Bapitste in New York. Hundreds Of sick
or crippled pilgrims and others bear
ing sick children came from all parts
of the county for the novena.
The shrine OF St. Ann Is thanked on
either side by cases OF crutches cast
aside by those who have walked away
cured after touching the relic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
Mosquitoes Bad as Bees.

Selinsgrove, Pa, July Is Mosqui-
toes have become so abundant in Sny-
der county as to even interfere with
farmers in this busy season OF toll.
While lack Goodman was cultlvatlng
corn along the Susquehanna river low
lands, in Monroe township. he was sur
rounded by millions of the buzzing in
sects. which attacked with unrelentiDg
determination both the farmer and his
horses. The mosquitoes bit the horses
so repeatedly that the animals lay down
in the field and rolled; then, becoming
tangled in the harness, ran away, fol-
lowed by Goodman;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
SOCIETY CORPORAL WINS RANK.

Corporal Albert J. Meyer. OF the
Fifteenth Cavalry, known to Wash
ington society as the millionaire cor
Moral " has been appointed to the rank
Of second lieutenant in the army pay
corps, with the title Of assistant pay
master. Meyers double duty as cor
poral of cavalry by day and squire Of
DANES by night led to many uncom
Portable and embarrassing situations IN
the course of the winter season. Ere
ouentIv commissioned officers From
Fort NIyer were compelled TO rub
shoulders with this wealthy non com. "
and at the exclusive dinner Of the
Society Of the Carabasco in Washing
ton last winter MEYERS sat next to Col
Joseph Garrard, his post commandant.
His promotion ends these compllca-
tiOns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
ARREST OF BOOKMAKERS.

Three raids were made on Saturday
afternoon by the Washington police on
handbook makers operating in restau-
rants and cigar stores. Eight arrests
we're made, among them being several
well known business men. All the
parties were released for their appear
apce today.
The cases when called this morning
in the police court were continued, the
District attorney announcing that he
was not yet ready to try them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
PERSONAL.


items, such as weddings, parties, teas
arrivals or departures from the city, and
other news of personal interest, for the
Personal column. The items should
be Endorsed with the name and address
of the sender-not for publication, but as
a matter of good faith.
Miss Caroline Denly Talbot has re-
turned to her home in this city after q
a pleasant visit to relatives in Fairfax
county.
Miss India Strumbe, of Washington,
who has been the guest OF the Misses
Talbot at their home on Queen street,
has gone to Nova Scotia for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Dempsey is visiting her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Armistead Carter, in Park Place, Nor
folk.
Col. ]. S. Mosby was in this city on
Saturday, having come to attend the
funeral of the late Park Agnew.
Mrs. A. c. Wyckoff, OF Alexandria,
is a guest Of Mrs. }. J. Skillman, at
Vienna. Mr.. Robley d. Brumback, OF
Alexandria, spent several days with his
sister. Mrs. Walter Tansill Oliver, last
week at Fairfax. -[Falls Church Com
mOnwealth.
Capt. J. V. Davis, formerly Of this
city, and Mrs. Davis are spendinga few
weeks at Crescent Beach, Conn.
Mrs. Edgar Carpenter is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Upshur
Nottingham, at their home in East
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bryan, and
their sons. Masters Ferguson and Al
bert Bryan, have gone to Westmore-
land county to spend a few weeks.
The condition OF Mr. w. j. Boothe,
who is under treatment at the Alex
andria Hospital, is considered most fav-
orable.
Capt. James Webster and Lieut..
James Smith both continue extremely
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
LAWN SOCIAL.

Miss Loula Shoots Sunday school
class of the Second Presbyterian
Church will give lawn social at the
residence Of Mr.. G. B. Kennedy, 1913
south Fairfax street tomorrow evening,
July 10Th, from 6 to 10 O'Clock.
easonable refreshments will be served.
The proceeds will be devoted to the re-
building fund Of the church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18

Glance over the list Of High Grade
Shoes sold exclusively by us: j. & I.
Cousins, Queen Quality, Red Cross,
Under Shoe Co., N. Hess & Bro. CThe
Hess, Taylor & Co. (Tailor Made)
Brocton COOPERATIVE Co., Walk Over,
Regal, Excelsior Shoe Co., and many
others. ]. A. Marshall & Bro, 422
King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
THE GAZETTE FOR THE SUMMER

Subscribers who leave the city tenn
porarily should not fail to have the
Gazette follow them. Addresses will
be changed as often as requested with
out extra charge. Those who are not
regular subscribers can have the Ga
zette mailed to them at the rate OF 10
cents per week. Before leaving call or
telephone your address to this office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
COLORED MAN DROWNED.

While returning to Washington on
the power launch Virginia with a party
of Washingtonians, Newton Ball, n
colored, deckhand, fell overheard last
night night and was drowned. The
launch was passing the arsenal when
Ball was sent to the bow of the boat
to put out lamp, while the rest OF the
party were inside the cabin. While
engaged in adjusting the lamp he fell
overheard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
CARDINALS TO GIVE EXCURSION

The Cardinal Athletic Club will give
an excursion to Marshall Hall Wednes-
day, July 20. Among the many inter
esting features will be baseball game
between the Cardinals and the Lin
worth A. C. of Washington. After
the arrival of the 7 O'Clock boat a
drawing contest will take place for a
purse of 500 and $25 suit Of clothes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-18
RAN AWAY FROM THE REFORM
SCHOOL

The police department of this city
has been asked by George Davis, SUI
perintendent Of the reform school, near
Richmond, to keep lookout for Will
liam Brown, aged IA, and Chewing
Thomas, aged 10. who recently ran
away from the school.