davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
SONESTOWN.
BoTSFoRD-GAVITT.


Wednesday evening June 6. when
Eva, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
r. Gavitt, became the wife of Leslie
Botsford formerly Of this place,
now of Texas. The bride was at
tended by her cousin Leila Buck.
Harry Botsford a cousin of the
groom acted as groomsman. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Bidlack. Mrs. r. A. Conklin play
ed the wedding march.
Among the out of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.Conklin
of Picture Rocks; Nora Corson of
Mawr Glen; Alice G. Pennington Of
Williamsport; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stanley, Ernest and Harry Botsford
and Cecil Botsford of Nordmont;
Mrs. B. G. Welsh of Hughesville;
Rev. Bidlack, wife, and son Ken
meth.
The hail storm here on Friday
evening did great damage.
Fronce Laird is visiting his par
ents at this place.
Miss Anna Wood of Williams
port spent Sunday in town.
Pearle and Marie Snyder of Nord-
mont spent Sunday with j. M.
Boatman and family.
Quite a number from this place
attended the Children's Day Service
at Mount Vernon Sunday evening.
Many from out of town attended
the Children's Day service of the
Methodist Church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Basley and Mrs. l..
X. Freas did shopping in Hughes
vile Friday.
Miss Anna Wood of Williams
port spent Sunday with Miss Ada
Simmons.
Don t forget to come to Sones-
town on July 4th.
Harry Basley made a fine catch of
trout this week numbering about
thirty.
Schanbacher of of the Sonestown
sluggers was painfully injured in
the game Saturday.
Mrs. l.. X. Freas was very pleas
antly surprised on Wednesday
June %, it being her birthday, by
the following friends: Mesdames
Basley, Hess, Simons, Hodge,
Hertz, H. c. and VIM. Boatman,
Boudman, Upper, Williamson,
Voorhees,, II. Lockwood, +. Lock
wood, Walch, HaZen, j. Boatman,
G. Voorhees,, X. Simmons, G. Sim
mons, Starr, Sheets, Christman, l..
Freas, Misses Mary Fairman, Ada
Simmons, and Mamie Freas, and
Messers. John C.. Freas and l.. X.
Freas
Thos A. Laird of Big Run visited
his parents for a week.
Children's Day exercises will be
held in the Evangelical church
Sunday evening next.
Two interesting baseball games
will be played at this place on July
T., Fireworks in the evening at 9
O'Clock and a festival at each
church.
John Watson and John Converse
are at work on new cribbing on
the rear of their lots. They are
endeavoring to make stone by pet
rifying saw-dust.
Geo. Rea has his cellar wall done
for his new house on main street.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24
the teams
Ray Farrell of DushOre was a
business man in town Tuesday.

Pay up your subscription.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24

FOR SALE-The machinery,
shatting belts and engine belonging
to the saw-mill of Laporte Tannery.
Also good planer, as the owner has
no use for them. Will be sold in
parts or entirely. Apply to Jas.
McFarlane, Laporte, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-06-24

The mystery surrounding the
above has been solved by Chief of
Police Miller of Towanda. He is
satisfied that the body was that of
Edward Kennedy of Tioga county
who was confined in the Towanda
Jail on April 19.
All doubt as to the identity of
the man as Kennedy was cast aside
by the discovery of cane near the
body. The cane was purchased by
Kennedy before he left Towanda
to go to Lopez. A pair of shoes
which he also purchased in Towan-
da were on the feet of the dead
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

about whose choice by Samuel to rule over Israel
he has curious theory. The prophet. ne sug-
gests, was not in the least inclined to abdicate
his power as president of theocratic republic
and being an early neuropath, selected Saul
for the very reason that he recognized in him
a psychopathic ease" who might prove easily
amenable to influence Samuel, according to Dr.
Rappoport intended to be the power behind the
throne.
Mrs Bearne's volume is entertaining
pository of the small change of history Of COS
sip, anecdotes and sidelights that give life and
perspective to the larger outlines of occurrences
achievements and the leading actors in them. As
she frankly admits, only two of the four women
of whom she writes here French by birth
and ancestry. the Duchesse de Berry, the mother
of Henry W as the legitimists called him,
being an italian and the Princess Mathilde
Bonaparte of mixed blood. but without a drop
Of the French, and yet the incarnation of the
Parisienne The first noble lady OF the group
Adelaide Filleul, COmtesse de F1ahaut and
through her second marriage, Marquise de
Souza, still another one of that long and SEEM
ingly endless line of great ladies of the old
regime representative of it's folles and sins as
well its grace and culture is of passing inter
est to the friend of Gouyerneur Morris, as
well as of Talleyrand. the real father of her SON.
the putative Count de Flahaut. and consequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

,,,o1itv of the sanity of the people charged with
.ho education of these rulers, some of whom at
,ooet could in the light of present day science,
rrobablv have been preserved from their rate
Tho case of the child that became the mad CHRIS
tian VII is especially pathetic He had WISE
ton6er tutor, but his governor. NJ de ReventloW,
1ia NOT approve of the mans advanced methods:
WHOM tho governor became aware that the tutor
nov interesting his pupil, and neither shouting at
W., ~n nor heating him. he would call out from the
f mn room in a laundering voice. when L am
Id, in the room, nothing is done. Then he would
no no - himself and make the prince say his les
go III ohiie he pinched him. hit his hands and be-
SS son, him with blows The poor child grew con-
f Fod and continued 10 make mistakes. and was
ta,tnd ut one moment for being too literal, at
Ill IT, IT, Cor leaving something out. or being too
rete for it happened at times that the mentor
tcCuis ,,isread the text His fury continued
hliis - rise and then he would call out for some
thus ~ a rod The prince often
one 70 " rnr6pany with swollen eyes, watching his
seen r. face to know to whom he was to speak
DR.. Rappoport incidentally goes back into the
re1noter past, to observation-disclosures and King Saul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

striking triple ALTERATION of the title. These
ominously muttering Ms. these threatening RS
and scornful sbilants are eptome of the
works content and its moral, which Is that OF
the unreasonableness of the hereditary monarch
zeal nrincipIe. The lesson. if it still be needed
at this late day is enforced first Of all in pref
atory general chapter and then illustrated with
historical instances of inherited royal insanity
from the maniac wearers of Rome'S imperial pur-
DIe down to Juana Ia LoCa, the insane mother
of Charles V, grandmother Of Philip II ana
great-grandmother of Don Carlos, who receives
several chapters of his own Then follow the
later cases of Christian VII of Denmark, Eric
XIV of Sweden, and Ivan the Terrible, whom
alone, among this mad royal company. Dr. Rap
poport places upon full equality with the mon
sters of the Roman decadence. The writer hints
that he could tell a tale or two of insanity among
the living rulers of Europe but refrains,
servin, them for future volume. In the pres
ent book he deals with the past alone.
Intended for general reading. these studies are
concerned chiefly with the historic evidence, in
acts and crimes of the insanity of their sub
jects The technical, psychopathiC side of their
cases. the tracing of the ancestral faint to its
eliminating outbreak, is done in purely popu-
lar manner which avoids the technicalities of an
as vet young and obscure science. One cannot
help rejecting in this connection, upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

1900, ,JAJTSTIES: OR, RAVING RULERS AND
MAJ riiSsMliISsIVE SUBJECTS; By DIR. Angelo S
Rappoport, Illustrated SVo' PIP Sl9. Bren-
tanoS.
o,7p FASCINATING FRENCIWOMEN BY
toN Mrs. Bearne. illustrated. $40. PIP 4SO Bren-
tanO'S.
.r-r,1->- AT BAY. The History of CristiDa and
g r. tt,rIos BY Edmund b. dAuvergne with
iiIIT,mstrations. Svo, PIP XII, 81. The John Lane
Company
LEOPOLD THE SECOND :, I KING OF THE BEL
81 AiIIIInstratons, including photogravure from
tispiece Svo, PIP 2S5. The Sturgts & Walton
Company
review of the first OF DR.. Rappoports two
hooks under consideration here would be incom-
nete if it failed to take notice. first of ALL Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20
LOVES COMING.
by LhUCHLAN WATT.

by LhUCHLAN WATT.
Love came laughing down my way,
When my heart was dying,
Dark and dreary was the day
Love came laughing down my way
Wonder not that | must say
Half through smiles and signing
Love came laughing down my way,
When my heart was dying!'
Love lies dreaming by my door,
And the sun is shining;
And my heart sings Ger and Ger
Love lies dreaming by my door.
Sorrow comes not evermore,
Clearly now divining
Love lies dreaming by my door,
And the sun is shining"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-20

Dr. Rappoport ends this review. as he bega-
it. His life of Leopold II Of Belgium IS eminent
ly fair. in that it lays proper stress upon TT
ability of this much abused royal parsonage as !
constitutional ruler and the founder Of his cou1-
try's industrial and commercial prosperity. Ls5-
pold was a hereditary king 70 whom the author
does not object. In fact he is inclined to f.
sorry that SO highly gifted q statesman Fl;
thrown away on so small country.
The book begins with the establishment Of II
independence Of Belgium in 1880. and with gl2i
reason, for without 4 knowledge Of cOnditAE
in Belgium from the selection OF her first king g
the accession of her second it is impossible e
appreciate fully the life work of Leopold H.
land had lost Belgium; this was the first verdi
of contemporary history Ere long the Belgz1
began to see that. on the contrary. they had Is
Holland and the enormously profitable marks
of her dominions oversee Leopold saw his G.
portunity, and made the most of it with III
rare business talent of his to which Dr. R@Fge
port gives its due weight in these pages. n
industrial and commercial prosperity Of BelgI.
to-day her important place in the markets Of
world is largely the result of his la5ors-
The Congo. his gift to the nation was part
his gigantic plans, left not entirely completes
his death. The author enters into the neceS-
discussion OF the dark side of the venture, one
the scandals of the century, but cannot ref1--
from. indeed. he is in duty bound to explain
length how Leopold proved himself in the int
national negotiations over this stretch OF t.
tory the master diplomat OF his day. On
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Ho wTHE MOUSE HELPED.
Got Wire Through the Pipe After EV-
 cry Other Means Had Failed.

X little mouse was Il useful agent for man yesterday and helped perform q mechanical feat which had baffled the skin of several electricians strinSinS wires in the new Winery building
 M <. Thompson, chief of the cleo tricians working on the building. wished to force the electric wires through q pipe 197 feet long. This pipe had q sharp turn if if. and the usual methods employed 10 get the wires through it had failed First an attempt was made to blow q tape line through the pipe Then an effort was made [" force the tape through with water. This also failed on account of tn" sharp pend in the pipe line.
 Then some one suggested n half iocular way tho employment of a mouse to carry the string through the pipe. X mouse was captured for that pur- pose. \ thread was tied to the rod ent's leg. II was placed in the mouth of the pipe and given good hard push with a whiff of compressed air.
 Ii wasn't long before the mouse ap- p"arcd al the other end of the pipe with the thread. Then the work was easy. The thread drew the tape through the pipe. and the tape pulled the electric wires. And the mouse was given his liberty for the part il performcd.-Oakland Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
THE MUSE OF THE COLONEL

Dear Colonel. will you please suppress J',lc spirit of that restlessness Which keeps you ever on the jump And all the others on the humps year pto measure lines of sonb Upon you as you move along Among tic 9nc:crt dynasties And moGern effetc monarchics And things like these; but. Colonel
 say.
 W hen sOmotning new comes every day That calls fIr action on my Tyre
 i feel as though I'd split tire In ny eudeavors tJ maintain Myseif against the constant strain So. Colonel. cease your strenous swing Aul give the Alse a chance to sing; Pray listen { hCeatoe asr. fppletao Pray listen tu her soft appeal. And hand her cut q squarer deal
 Won't you please2s
 iSigned) EUTERPE.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
EGGS SOLD AT $ EACH.

J. C. Fishel & Son of Hope. lnd~ poultry breeders and fanciers with a worldwide reputation for high class birds. broke the worlds record for high priced eggs last Friday. when they sold fifteen eggs to Joseph .Strausburger of Greensburg for s'5. or 35 each. The eggs were from pen of White Wyandottes consisting oi one male and five females, all of which are prize winning birds and arc said to be the best six Wyandottes i'll the country
 This is the highest price ever paid for eggs and is three dollars higher Der egg than was pair for eggs from the famous $l0.000 hen of Kansas City. Mo. From December 1 to April 4. the five hens have laid five hun- dred eggs.-Columbus GndD News.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
IOWA MAN WORTHY OF
 RESPECTFUL HEARING

mcnt. il is worthy of careful conSidera-
 tion. In q recent communication he
 says:
 After years of suffering from chron-
 ic stomach trouble, and trying nearly
 every known remedy. as well as treat
 ing with some of the best plysians in the country. | found myself nervous
 wreck My appetite was gone. and the little | did eat distressed me. I could
 not get d sound nights sleep. and arose in the morning feeling tired and worn out. My failure to secure. relief
 discouraged me, and I began to feel that there was little hope of my ever again enjoying good health.
 Some time ago. however. I became interested in some newspaper articles dealing with the ideas and beliefs of IL. T. Cooper His theory that the stomach is responsible for the state of one's health, either good or bad. +im- pressed me as being logical and in> duced me to give his New Discovery medicine trial. The first bottle helped me wonderfully continued the treatment. and improved rapidly Four bottles made me we'll T am sixty years of age. and today feel younger and enjoy better health than fu the past ten years"
 Cooper's New Discovery Is a a-boon to stomach sufferers. We sell if. -Wake- lin Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
] Hazletons ranch to Albuquerque. New

Hazleton's ranch to Albuquerque. New Mexico.
 Joe Kalich. April r. consigned to Kansas City six carloads, mostly from Henry Hammel and w. R. Black of Buckeye. and Louis Desan is prepar- ing q shipment to Denver.
 Most of the stock going out from this point. the past winter seasun. has gone at five cents.
 .ts the population that wants cattle to eat is constantly and rapidly growing in this section. the ranges are rapidly disappearing. and home grown alfalfa cattle gre absorbed by tho dairying industry about as rapidly as they are produced or brought in. the indications are all for continued scar city of beef cattle and consequently good prices. varied but little by other conditions
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
CATTLE LIKELY ID
 REMAIN AT HIGH PRICES
Industrial Reasons For lt-Some Re- cent Shipments From Maricopa
 County.

Indications are that the price or live stock iu this part of Arizona is not likely to go down much this summer. Middle States and Eastern cattle are now coming into market. and it is not likely that the buyers here for packing houses in that part of the country will continue in the market much beyond the middle of May if any; but their places will be taken by coast buyers. and the price of stock on foot is not likely tc z" much below cents, not at all below Sf7a. which has been about the bottom the past winter sea- SOa.
 George Hcskius. who has been buy inS for the Denver Packing company alI winter. expects 10 ship five car loads. liG head. Sunday morning.
 r. J Brown of Gallup. New Mexico. shipped on Wednesday of this week 35 head of grown stock and ten calves. bought of r. l.. Criswcll of Phoenix.
 Icd Farr will ship today two car loads or grown stock from Chdrlcs
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

ner. Mason, Ill.,; Mir and Mrs. Lemuel George. Mesa: Miss NJ. McFadden. Seattle: C. II. Niemeyer, F. A. Cham berlin. Florence: J. W. Price. Cashon Ranch.
 Ford: Walter Hill, Prescott; F.. C. Stewart. Philadelphia: Max Schute. Fl Paso: Frank swan, Batavia, H.: C. C. Ritter and wife. Drain, Ore: B. l.. Goodwin, Phoenix: l.. w. McDaniel. Los Angeles: George w. Carey, San Francisco: MT. and Mrs. A. C. Guttno, Tucson; Mir. and Mrs. John Sanger. Morristown, Ariz.: sam Blair. Ray; w. II. Askey, san Antonio: l. H. Miller and wife. Ray: H. B. Judd. Hot Springs Junction.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Commercial: Charles A. Rutter, Dem yer: J. P. CavanaIgh. Los Angeles: Howard Williams, orange; Fred F. Rice. Los Angeles; F. w: Perkins. Flagstaff: \. Scott. New York: J. ". Smith. Prescott: l.. =. Brown, Ray; C. II. Leland. Los Angeles; H. x. Ruff
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Fresh car Zerolene. Phoenix Oil Co.
 dg
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Mrs. swelI-Ten your captain Id like the pleasure of his compsnS 10 4 nshs neat Thursday evening.
 Corporal O'Brien-Oi will ma am but oi'm afraid some Of ;cm can't dance.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Mound City Paints are better Phoenix Hardware Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23

proving in leather. Hides have recov- cred from the low point. More definite knowledge regarding the yield of cotton in the south and wheat in the west will determine the basis of manufacturing costs in dry goods on nsthe one hand and flour on the other.
 Flour production in the northwest con- tinues greatly reduced. Cancellations in spring wheat territory are less numerous and some orders are being reinstated as stocks are generally very slow. With a few exceptions industrial lines are busy and labor Is well employed in nearly all sections of the country making fo ra. large purchasing power. O
 Except for moderate reduction in prices of wire products no new feature has developed in iron and steel lines. The generally reflects dullness cus- tomar vat this season.
 In finished lines structural material makes the best showing, most mills hav- ing sufficient orders on hand to keep them occupied some time. Several im- portant contracts will be opened in the near future.
 Inquiries are more numerous for pig iron. Sales are not heavy. Prices of steel in open hearth billets have declined to s26.5O. Besemer billets are quoted at $25. Sheet bars command $1 above billets. The temporary suspension of iron bar making tended to strengthen the market for the slightly higher prices. Specifications are heavy for steel bars booked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
USE CONNECTS AND
 STOP ISSUING BONDS Attorney Says This Is Solution
 of Road Problem BUSINESS PROPOSITION
of Fee system for Favoring Bonds as It Insures Continuance
 of Their Revenue
ditor of The Aee-Herald:

TO the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Recently I read in The AgeHerald in- terviews from some of our leading citi- zens In which they advocated a million dollar bond issue by the county for the purpose of building public roads Doubt less we are all agreed that we should have good roads. for the automobilists as well as the farmers, but that we should saddle the county with this enor- nous debt is another question. It does not occur to me that the government of this county is such a complicated af- fair-not much more so than would be the government of any large corporation and it seems that if we would bring into practice some of the 'hoss-sense" which Is exercised by the managers of large corporations we would have bet ter financial success. If the Pratt Con eolidated Coal and Iron company can hire the convicts of this county at a profit and pay the county for their serv- Ice many thousands of dollars annually (which is now actually the easel, which
 money goes into the fee mill why can not we use the convicts for the pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
TRADE IS GOVERNED
 BY CONSERVATISM Merchants Are Waiting for Vacation Time to Pass OUTLOOK IS VERY GOOD Industrial Reports Are Indicative of Quiet Conditions in Most Lines, With n Tendency Toward
 Lower Prices

New York, July 22.-Bradstreets tomor- row will say:
 Trade and industry are still marking time, awaiting the passing of the vaca- ton season and the progress of the lead ing crops nearer to maturity. fair num- Der of buyers are in the leading markets. but the operations are governed by con- servatism.
 Reports as to the fall trade outlook are optimistic in the southwest and central west and the outlook in the northwest is fairly cheerful. Clearance sales stimu- late final distribution of summer goods, though results are still hardly up to an tcipations Trade in the south is quiet, awaiting a clearer view there of the re- suits of excessive moisture in the eastern belt Collections range about fair.
 Industrial reports point to quiet in most lines. Pig iron production is being cur | tailed and while specifications in finished lines are of fair volume there Is ten dency to shade prices to get business. Cotton goods reports show the shor. .line movement still prominently in evidence and domestic wool is quiet pending the opening of the new season.
 | Iron trade journals report smaller pros pective takings Of supplies by ship build CTS and other manufacturers along the lakes. The leather market is quiet and hides are dull Eastern shoe manufacture CTS report small reserve orders on hand | The clothing trade is quiet, owing to the stock at New York.
 In the flour milling trade 1t is noted that foreign orders are not numerous
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending July 21 were 2l5 against 202 last week, 219 in the like week of 1909. 2e3 in 1908, 155 In 1907, and III IT 1906 Business failure in Canada for the week number 34 which compares with z last week and 24 in the corresponding week of 1909.
 Wheat. including flour exports from tht | United States and Canada for the weef ending July 21. aggregate 1,4o7247 bushels against 1, 1,190, PAS last week and eSS,5 ,55S thls week last year. For the three weeks end ing July 21 exports are 3S01.27o bushels agaisnt 3,S14079 in the correspondint period last year. Corn exports for tho week are 14l s11 bushels, against 94,7b7 las week and 32092 in 1909.
 For the three weeks ending July 2l corr l exports are 426.640 bushels, against l7s'6z last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-23
smo,, Fire nj Athens

Athens, July 22.-(Special) )-Athens had a small blaze in the middle of the night last night which, at one time, looked as if 1t would result in considerable damage, but the fire department soon had the blaze well under controL The fire broke out in a small frame building situated some distance from the square, bpt in the midst Of number of valuable homes. It was occupied sby watch and gun smith. and was well stocked. The loss on both building and contents Is total, both being valued at about $25cc No one knows how the firel elorisinated A young man named Black conducted the business.