davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
"THEN 1T HAPPENED"

When it came to high diving, Freddy
Splash was there with the bells.
One bright afternoon freddy stood on
a high pile, his athletic shape cleaning
in the sunlight
Gracefully as a bird he raised his arms.
poised for a second over the ripping
waters, then launched himself IN sweep
ing curve to the depths below, which at
that point measured just two feet.
Oh what's the usei
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
PROFESSOR, AGED rs,
TO WED GIRL, AGED 22

CHICAGO. Aug. S-A romance OF youth
and old age was disclosed yesterday with
the formal announcement that Rev. Her
rick Johnson. Is years old, professor
emeritus OF Mccormick Theological SEM
mary. OF Chicago, and a former presi-
dent Of that institution. is TO wed Miss
Margaret Duncan. 2 years old, society
woman OF Louisville.
Dr. johnson and Miss Duncan met
year ago at Atlantic City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

cram such rot down our threats has not
kept pace with the intellectual awak-
ening which the Farmers Union has
wrought among the tillers of the soil.
EVERYWHERE THE FARMERS
WILL BE FOUND RESENTING SUCH
INSULTS TO THEIR INTELLIGENCE,
and the politician who attempts II viii
lose hundreds Of votes among the farm
ers.
We call upon our readers to look
about them and see who is trying to
stuff them with such rot. The attempt
is being made. and WE HAVE THE
EVIDENCE. We are notifying the
farmers; they don't have to take our
word for it, BUT IF THEY WILL
NOTICE THEIR WEEKLY PAPERS
AND CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
THEY WILL SEE THAT THE AT
TEMPT WE MENTION is BEING
MADE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
FRENCH ASTRONOMER
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Pierre Puiseuz.
the French astronomer, is in New York.
en- route TO Los Angeles. where on August
70 the convention OF the international
Union for Solar Research will be opened.
The French scientist is the guest here OF
Professor Hill. director OF the oeserva-
tory OF the Carnegie institute.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

, The label used for addressing
, your paper shows the time your
; subscription expires. BY renewing :
, az least two weeks before the date :
. on this label. you insure regular :
, service
; In ordering paper changed. be :
, sure 10 mention your old. as wei :
, as your new address. II on ru-
, raj route. please give the route :
, number.
; We cannot enter subscriptions TO :
; begin with back numbers. Remit
; lance should be sent By postal or :
, der. or registered mall
; Address all orders and notices for
> rhis department TO THE SEMI
} WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca :
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

Chief Wilkie suggests that the peo-
PIE be educated TO discover counterfeit
coin This might be difficult. the peO-
pies education having been so long on
Ss4 line OF discovering the genuine ar
ffcle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

King Georges coronation. II Is said,
will be simple Now there would be
an excuse for simplicity IL a new king
was enthroned every four years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

After we have finished estimating the
various candidates strength, we can es-
innate the size OF the cotton crop.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

Now IL our ex-president would only
visit some Of these gold mines and tell
the real truth about their stock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

Ethel Leneve has refused an offer Of
$1,000 a week 10 go into vaudeville.
This may be to her credit. or IL may
be that she thinks she is worth more
money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

At last IL has been officially an
nounced that King Edwards funeral
cost s202. 800. Well. that's England's
funeral
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

Oklahoma may we'll congratulate her
SELF A new state. she has graft like
N Old stager.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

It begins to look like the charges
are partly true that those Oklahoma
Indians were tomahawked-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09
August 9. 1910.

In Afrt Hearst sitting id1y By and not
Eotng any announcfngf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

And now the telegraph compani IS
have called in the frank. No more
messages free, even wireless messages.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

new real estate firm 10 being form
ed every day. and yet Wall street tries
10 brighten US.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

10 is TO be hoped the plumbers strike
win be settled before cold weather sets
IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

Now tney say Jack Johnson was an
accident IL was q fatal accident
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-09

Secretary HOke Smith Club. Sumter
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Governor Fernald has designated Friday,
May 18th, as Arbor day. His proclamation is
as follows:
"The great natural resources of the earth
were planted in past too dim to penetrate
and were nurtured through the ages by the
Omnipotent Hand, that the first dawn Of intel
ligence should be greeted by works that spoke
to Man of power stronger than his own; of
laws, unlike his own, immutable, enacted for
the guidance and obedience, not alone of the
first but of every succeeding generation of peo-
Pile to the last to inhabit His universe.
"The rise and fall of nations; the vigor and
decay of peoples can be traced, in the one in
stance to the observance, in the other instance
to the disregard, of these Supreme teachings.
"More than four hundred years ago, those
from whom have sprung the American nation
proclaimed their sovereignty over this land.
1t was filled with riches garnered under the
reign of natures laws, sufficient that comfort
and plenty might be the heritage Of the re-
motest time.
"But the very abundance and prodigality of
the land misled many who have gone before
US. The storehouse that seemed inexhaustible
has been largely depleted, and to the people Of
this day has come the awakening to duties that
cannot be evaded.
Zone Of the first of these, is the replacing
on the face of the land, the trees, that at once
protect it from flood and shield it from heat.
''To this end, and with the further view that
our State may be beautifed, !, Bert M. Fernald,
Governor of the State of Maine, by authority
Of wise legislative enactment do hereby issue
1910, as Arbor Day.
"And earnestly recommend that it be devo-
ted by the citizens of Maine to the planting Of
trees, shrubs and vines about their homes and
public buildings, and in the parks, Fairgrounds
and streets"
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

True u Irundy, common nuisance. common
seller and three single sales. Filed.
state vs.. Sewell Perkins, ann. search .rd
seizure. Filed. Ritchie. f'' 'e"''A anu
4. state VS.. Laforest E. Burgin, app; intox;ca-
tion. Filed. Ritchie. f''
State VS. Andy L. Knowlton, app; two single
sales. Filed. Martin. Se'e
State vs. James Lawrence. ann. se.rcb .,a
seizure. Filed. anu
State vs. Andy L. Knowlton, ann: single
sale. Filed. Martin.
State VS.. John McInnis, app; search and
seizure. Filed. Hartman.
State VS.. John McInnis, app: single sale
Filed. Hartman
Filed. ff'' s-'-s.e ssie
State VS.. Peter Lafland, malicious mischief
Mol pressed
- State VS.. Frank Larrabee; common seller
knowlton withdrawn; capias issued
State VS.. Frank Larrabee, two single sales
knowlton withdrawn.
State VS.. Henry L. Eldridge, common nui
sance; capias issued.
State VS.. Russell Thomas, single sale; capias
issued.
DIVORCES DECREED.
Lorana E. Wentworth VS.. Jesse F. Vent
worth. Divorce decreed for cruel and abusive
treatment
Neva f. Lenfest VS.. Everett C. Lenfest.
divorce decreed for cruel and abusive treat
ment and confirmed habits of intoxication
Name OF hbellant changed to Neva E. Brown.
Libellant decreed costs against the Gbelee,
taxed at $25 and exon to issue therefor.
Martha b. Marsh VS.. Charles W. Marsh.
Divorce decreed for cruel and abusive treat
ment.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
ARBOR DAY IN THE SCHOOLS.

Mr.. Alonzo j. Knowlton, superintendent of
the public schools in Belfast and Searsport,
has addressed the following note to teachers:
MY DEAR TEACHER:
May 18th has been appointed Arbor Day. I
will suggest that you conduct some appropri-
ate literary exercises emphasizing the useful
ness of forests to man, the meaning and pur-
pose of forest conservation, and, especially,
the value of Maine forests will serve to i'm
press upon the youth of the State important
duties that will belong to their approaching
citizenship; that you plant one or more trees,
if there is opportunity and need for same, or
some ornamental shrubbery; that you clean up
school yard, and such other yard improvements
as may be needed in your special location; and
that you make school garden.
The work started on this day may be con-
tinued through the year by the School I'm
provement League. If you do not have a
league, organize one.
The teacher may, by writing, secure the
following pamphlets, free, from the Office of
the State Superintendent, Augusta:
l. Instructions for Selecting and Planting
Trees
e. School Gardens.
3. Forest Trees of Maine.
4. School Improvement League Manual.
g. Improvement of School Buildings and
Grounds.
Please send me a report of what you do on
this day in your school, with copy Of the pro-
gram if you have any literary exercises.
Yours very truly,
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

John Sumner Fernad died at II p. m, April
26th. at his home on Bayview street, aged Sc
years, months and days Since 1878 he
had contended almost constantly with i'll health
and only those closely associated with him
realized what he endured. He kept about and
at work as long as he was able, and during the
year or more that he was shut-in he continued
to use his pen, and the review of the year 1909
was prepared by him for The journal, as were
many of the preceding annual reviews. Mr..
Fernald was born in Brooksville, son of Lewis
0. and the late Cordeia Fernald, and came to
Belfast with his parents when young. At the
age of 16 he began work as printers devil,'
and from that time on was engaged in the
printing trade ana in newspaper work. For a
number Of years he was employed in the print
ing office of the late George W. Burgess; later
in the Office of the Progressive Age, under
VIM. NJ. Russ, in the job department and as
city editor; then in the Office of the City Press.
and latterly on The Journal, where he did his
last active work. He did good service on this
paper, and when he felt compelled by reason of
physical disability to tender his resignation it
was S'NSS Ptcu WIN ieSIcl. LII aAQltlOI 10 his
work on the local newspapers he was the cor
respondent at different times of Maine and
Boston dailies, and during his confinement to
his home had written for various publications.
He had collected much data for a history of
Northport, which he had begun writing but
was unable to complete, and had published
history of the Drinkwater family. For four
years he was an assistant in the Belfast post
office under the late Henry L. kilgore; was for
many years secretary of the Waldo county
Agricultural society; recorder of Enterprise
Lodge, A. o. U. W, of which he was a member
at the time of his death; clerk of the common
council; historian of the Belfast High school
association; secretary and historian of the
Drinkwater family association; an honorary
member of the W. C. T. U and Good
Tempar. At one time he was the secretary
of seven different societies. When a young
man he united with the Baptist church of this
city and was for years teacher in the Sun
day school. Kind hearted, with good word
for every one, he eontended manfully with the
disease that finally put an end to his ac 5ivities.
He was married SO years ago to Armenia M.
Patterson of Northport, and Of three children
born to them two survive-Austin ]. Fernad
and Lillian L., wife of Albert M. Parsons, both
of this city, and there are five grandchildren.
He is also survived by his aged father, Lewis
o. Fernald of this city; two brothers, Charles
P. Fernald of Cleveland, Ohio, and Tolraan H.
Fernald of this city, and by sister, Mrs. Lena
Curtis of this city. The funeral service was
held at the Baptist church at 1.S0 p. n., April
29th, Rev. A. G. Roberts, the pastor, officiat-
ing. There was a profusion of beautiful
flowers, including many set pieces. The
bearers were Henry D. Clough, E. H. Haney,
W. H. Richards, Freeman o. Roberts Inter-
ment was at Saturday Cove, Northport.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
THE HARTMAN BUNGALOW.

The finest bungalow in this vicinity is the
property of Mrs. Levi Hartman of Cambridge,
Mass, formerly of Stockton Springs. 1t is in
East Northport, just below Little River, and
was built by Lancaster Brothers of Stockton
Springs. The workmanship is of the best, the
design most attractive and the materials first
class 1t is situated in the center of five
acre lot at an elevation of fifty feet above sea
level and commands fine view of the bay. A
grove of evergreen, beech and birch trees sur
rounds the cottage and flight of thirty steps
leads to the water. The main bungalow has
two wings between which is an attractive and
convenient back porch. There is broad ve-
randa on the front and two sides. The center
portion is covered and will be screened with
copper fy-screen, and the same material will
be used on the windows. The cellar or base
ment, the walls built of field stone, is above
ground on three sides and has concrete floor
The living room has a large fireplace built of
field rock with a window seat at the shore
side, and the dining room has similar
fireplace and window seat. There are plenty
of drawers and Closets and large refrigerator
between the dining room and kitchen opens
into both rooms and holds 400 pounds of ice,
which is put in from the outside. The kitchen
would be the joy of any housekeeper. The out
side door opens upon the veranda and the win
dows afford pretty views. There is a large
Crawford range with a 60-gaon hot water
boiler, two-part wash tray, an enameed sink,
and excellent closet room. A 225 gallon Ker-
wee water tank, and pump attached in the eel
lar, furnishes water under pressure by pump
ing about 20 minutes per day. The water
comes from large well in the rear Of the bun
galow and is of excellent quality. There is
also living spring in the grove at the side of
the house. There are three sleeping rooms
and bath room, closet, set bowl and shower
bath. All the floors are hard wood, the finish
of cypress sheathing and the timbers OF the
natural wood Adjustable stairs lead from the
living room to the top of the center piazza, a
novel idea. There will be new furniture
throughout, mostly mission style,and the goods
will be bought in Belfast, the orders having
been placed with H. E. Mcdonald, 70 Main
street. The linen and silver will not be in
cluded in the furnishings. There is garage
and stable combined in the rear of the bunga-
low. This is an ideal summer home and could
be occupied at any season. The writer had
the pleasure of inspecting the place last Fri
day afternoon. The beautiful views the grove,
the building with its red roofs and gables,
green blinds and the box wood shingles STAIN
ed weather beaten, made most attractive pic
ture in the bright sunshine. The distance
from the street and from the shore afford the
seclusion so desirable in summer home. The
bungalow will be rented for time; but later
the owners will come to Maine for their per-
manent residence.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
HEARST AND HANSON.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL herewith
send an extract copied from speech made by
Mayor Gaynor of New York at a newspaper
mems banquet in that city April %, 1910:
A newspaper proprietor or editor who is
simply bent on cutting throats is awful
spectacle In no nook or corner of his head or
heart is there the slightest sense of truth or
justice. We may pity him, but canrot in the
interest of public morality and decercy keep
silent about him.
Mayor Gaynor said further that if "a pub
Usher editor be himself perennial Office
seeker he may desire to assassinate every one
in his way, and then, alas, what disgrace he
brings to journalism.
Having read some of the scurrilous attacks
upon highly respected citizens of Belfast by
local Ananias, a wrongful smiter of men (Acts
XIII, to 81, deem it fitting that the remarks
of Mayor Gaynor should be seen and read by
all persons in Waldo county.
OBSERVER.
Liberty, May 2, 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05


and was former have been by family home 10 Cedar
Ahce Poor grandson Mr. FdR
Mr. rand
specially
laid table
auom
oft
n himself the
in omc
longev ohsne
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
Contents of Today's Journal.

Citv Government. Supreme Judicial
b Court John S. Fernald. .Arbor Day
Proclamation. ..95 Years Old. The
Hartman Bungalow. .Arbor Day In
The Schools. On Trial. Hearst and
Hanson. Personal.
d Men and Affairs in Washington.
Rev. Harry Lutz. The Ramrodders.
The Laughter of Spring (poem)..
irving NJ. Cottrell. From Tramp to
Millionaire.
The Sunny South. A Fine Ships
Last Trip. County Correspondence.
EDITORIALS. Charge Fraud Of Mil
ions Obituary. Transfers In Real
Estate.
The News of Belfast. The Church.
IS News of The Oranges. Wedding
Tells Secret Societies. County Cor
re=q5ndence.
Missouri Matters In Memoriam.
reath Of Little Troy"
lie Queen of the kennebec. More
45eut the West. Washington Letter.
s.srsport -. Stockton Springs.
4pty Correspondence Ship News.
rs.tast Price Current. Births. :.
Married. Died.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
Liberty, May 2, 19
HOw's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, AND believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by this firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Soldby all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

NHhS.
M l'e annual meeting of the Board of Trade
sb d, neld at the rooms Friday evening, May
good AZ, ~ Is especially desired that there be q
dance ncs.eaoance. ~ N There was good atten-
Ban Tn.t9e p' me farmers meeting at the G. A. R.
nade sesaay and the lessons given can be
fespona apecialy valuable. The Brooks cor
Of nbMait bnt is off his feed and under the care
y Of ~ tafysN,an, which accounts for the search
al rvh. news this week. The news is here
hing d, Ia. t1e same as ever. There is some-
'0'ng here all the time.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

Cured
-- mel asked for committee of con-
.,. appropriation for highways, brid-
,'. .4 s,aewaIks Mayor Hanson asked to be
,-'i. .Ti 10 explain the appropriation to the
,I. ,i as passed by the board of Aldermen
s5 95''7' 1is return from the council it was
I'D to 5dJourn.
, N BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
Nd AZ, " llham F. Triggs appeared before the
es,o5 a5S6ihg that her son, Holmes Triggs, be
-ep ras- from the Maine Insane Hospital, and
ss5 iueS' was granted that he might be re-
h n.y. at any time.
'ssIrs ssSn; orrin j, Dickey and ]. Lee Patter-
v 4lnsu tba. That the Band appropriation be made
Ibs 'st az 'hey might pay for their uniforms.
o essn.t .S5 OF election clerks for 1910 and 1911
( a'ed .aa5 by the Republican City Committee
at,S i"u and voted to accept the list as pre-
Adjourned
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05

Miss Amoretta Porter, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. E. A. Porter, is receiving congratulations
in being one of the eight young lady students
of Bates College who has received honors in
the senior class for holding the highest rank
during the four-years' course.-Pittsfeld Ad-
vertiser.
The Republican journal., 1910-05-05
City Government.

b. N.r meeung of the city government
he'd. Monday evening, May End, Mayor
.ar residing. The records of the last
-r. were read and approved. The follow
l ---.,.1r-tS u-as rad and nassa6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
GREAT RECORD MADE
BY THE NIPISSING

A total of $50 veins have been opened
by the Nipissing company OF the Cobalt
district, the veins ranging from eighteen
inches to two feet, giving an average OF OF
four inches The highest assay has been
10 600 ounces of silver per ton. and the
acreage Is given somewhere rbt between TeG
osition has paid a dividend total OF S4,-
100000, which s doing pretty vel Wen for Or, a
car that the Nlplssing did. The achieve
ments Of this company Illustrate like
wise the tremendous wealth or silver
In the Cobalt region.
For the. year ending January i 1909; ot
returns from which were 81 7S2. The
cash surplus for this year was ss2O' sssS '60S az
For the year closing January /. 1910. the
production was s5lo tons the net value aI,r
nius amounted to 81 322 1885, and divi-
dsnds paid during the ysar we're os ss 81 soU
pany on January l. 1910. was. cash
sS19, ,22s.ss. ore in transit and at smelters
S4l3, ,O33 81; ore sacked ready for the mar
leT 500 7GS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
NO OPOHONCO-
CHAIN MERGER ON
Companies Have an Operating
Agreement That Is of
Mutual Benefit.

The proposition has not been mem
toned for at least three years and there
is no likelihood of such deal being
consummated." said prominent official
Of the Opohongo Mining company on Sat
urday when asked what foundation there
was for the report that this and the
Gold Chain company were planning a
consolidation. These Tlntic properties
are now making fine records in produc-
tlon way, and they are moving along IN
such manner that no merger can be
seen far ahead
What gave rise to the consolidation ru-
NOR no doubt was the fact that the two
companies have a long-term understand d
ing. and some Of these, days the OPohon-
90 mana cement may have the privilege
OF utilizing the old Ajax shaft OF 90
Gold Chain property, for, the purpose, r, o OF
getting into Its developed resources. Jn'
Opohongo Is now operating through the
Black Jack workings, and on the othef
side of the property is the old Ajax VIII!
equal facilities for quick entire to ore ~
depth The Opohongo, therefore, is pretty
we'll placed without being forced into q
merger with any OF its neighbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
BINGHAM HAS MADE
RECORD SHIPMENTS
All Previous Achievements Are
0utclassed by the Camp
Last Week.

During the past few years there have
been enough bricks thrown at the Rio
Grande company for It's railroad service
in the Bingham camp TO construct wall
entirely around the district. but accord-
ing to the Bulletin. the Rio Grande last
week handled an enormous tonnage OF
ore for the big opera tors OF Bingham.
Last Monday in ten hours the company
handled PIT cars OF ore for the Ulah Cop
per company alone, the cars averaging
fifty tons each easily. From Monday to
Tuesday mornings. twenty-four hours.
the Utah Copper company loaded and
the Rio Grande moved SIS railroad cars
OF ore while 10 this splendid total must
be added twenty-four cars Of ore from
the United States Smelling, Refining and
Mining company and the Utah Consoli-
dated company. The total Tor the day
was better than %. 900 tons os ore.
This is an ore tonnage that demon
strates the possibilities of the Bingham
camp: IL shows what n railroad company
can do with a single track in very
mountainous district, and when II is
considered that the Utah Copper com
panv Is increasing its milling capacity
10 20, 900 tons OF ore Il day. which means
the loading and movement OF at least
400 railroad cars each twenty-four hours.
the magnitude OF the project Is in shape
TO properly impress the world with the
Utah way OF doing business.