davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-10

Little Rock and return, S3.S5; May 10th to 2oth inclusive; good returning May 22nd; account an- nual convention Arkansas Retail Hardware Dealers Association and State Convention BenevtI lent and Protective Order of Elks.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-10
REDUCED RATES
St. Louis. Iron ilOunla ain & Southern

Little Rock and return S3.9O account meeting of Grand Lodge Knights and Ladies' of Honor. Tickets on sale May 9th and 10th, good returning to May 12.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-10

Cincinnati and return, S25.55: May 4, s, 9 and 10; returning May 22nd; account Tenth Bi. ennial Session General Fedora. tion of Women's Clubs.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-10

St. Louis and return $21.4 ac- count National Conference of Charities and Correction. Tick cts on sale May F, Is and 19, good for returning May 28th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-10

Washington, D. c. and return. S33.35; May H, 15, Is and 17: good returning June 1st; ac- count Sixth Triennial Conven tion of the Worlds Sunday School Convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-10

Where your trade is appreciated
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

There will be dance at Mystic Grange Hall,
Center Belmont, Saturday evening. June 11th,
with music by Waterman's orchestra.
Will Toby and Amanda Kicker were Received
into Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville,
last Saturday evening and given the first two
degrees.
Granite Grange, North Searsport. held reg
ular meeting June 4th. Bro. Edward Evans
and wife were present; also Bro. Kimball and
wife of Morning Light Grange, Monroe. After
the usual routine of business Bro. Evans was
called for and responded with some very ap-
propriate remarks for the good of the order
Ice cream, cake and coffee were served and a
fine program was carried out. Remarks for
the good of the order were made by Bro. KIM
ball and others and at late hour the grange
closed in form.
At the meeting of Northern Light Grange,
Winterport, May 26th. there were 36 members
present and one application was received.
After the regular business recess was de-
clared and after the recess came the Ladies'
contest of driving nails, Della Nealley, captain
The contest was as to who could drive ten nails
the quickest and it resulted as follows: Della
Nealley, 1st, time, min. 5 sec.; Dora Foss; 3D.
time, min. 10 sec.; Maria Ritchie, Sd, time, l
min. 30 sec. The judges decided that the con-
test was a draw. The question. Resolved,
That the farmers wife can dress better today
on $50 year than she could so years ago."
was then opened by Edna Harquail. followed
by most of the ladies'. How the question was
decided was not reported.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.

All the Masonic bodies, including the East
after the meetings in June.
Waldo Lodge, l. O. O. F., will go to Bangor
next Sunday to attend the State Memorial Day
exercises. The trip will be made on the steam
er Castine, which will leave Lewis wharf at 9
o'clock a.. m.
At the regular meeting of Primrose Chap
ter, 0. E. S., last Friday evening reports were
given of the Grand Chapter meeting in Portland
at which the local chapter was we'll represent
ed Ice cream and cake were served.
Austin J. Fernald of this city has been
commissioned and appointed as chaplain on
the staff of Colonel W. W. Berry of the second
regiment of Patriarchs Militant of Maine,
l. @. o. F. Mr.. Fernald has served Canton
Pallas as captain and is well known in Odd
Fellowship. He will hold his commission for a
term of three years.
Odd Fellows Memorial Day will be observed
by the Order in this city Sunday, June 18th,
with services at the North Church at 1O.45 a.
M, and all resident and visiting members of
members are requested to meet at their lodge
room at ten a. m. The Rebekahs will kindly
send flowers to the I. .. o. F. hall during the
early part of the afternoon Saturday, June
18th.
Primrose Chapter, o E. S., has accepted
three invitations recently. They will go by
special boat to Vinalhaven Monday, June 18th,
as guests of Marguerite Chapter and will
work the degree at the meeting. June 25th
they will attend the Field Day in Searsport,
and June 29th will go to Camden, where they
will be guests of Seaside Chapter. The
Marguerites of Vinalhaven and the Orients of
Union will also be guests on that date.
The Belfast and Searsport Masons who visit.
ed Pownal Lodge, F. G. A. M. of Stockton
Wednesday evening, June 1st say that the
work of the Stockton lodge in the third degree
was as nearly perfect as it could be. At the
close of the work remarks were made by Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Maine, Ashley
A. Smith of Belfast, Rev. David L. Wilson and
Wilmer J. Dorman of Belfast, and District
Deputy Isaac Hills of Northport. The follow
ing Searsport men attended: William Parse, O.
C. Atwood, H. R. Dyer, James P. Nichols, DIR.
F. X. Sawyer, F. A. Nye, Clifton Whittum, E.
J. Wentworth, L. M. Sargent, /. H. Havener,
A. B. Pendleton, DR.. S. c. Pattee, DR.. C. RI
Hinsy, H. c. Buzzell, Esq, ]. F. Wheaton,
Judge J. w. Black, E. C. Pike, A. E. Trundy,
Capt B. F. Colcord, A. H. Nichols, A. A. Aus
2. Carter, Capt. F. l. Pendleton. Capt J. F.
Pendleton, Ralph Locke, J.. N. Whittier, Mr..
Farquhar. L. A. Gardner is Master Of Pownal
Lodge,
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
contents of Today's Journal.

pose Ball. W. C. T. U. U.Convention.
PACE i 2sws i;@ of Belfast. Obituary. Secret
t,cieties. City Government. News
- the Oranges. Personal. Com
1encement at Freedom Academy,
rr,f NJ. Notes.. The Belfast Club e.
Fac Washington Letter.. Camden Tax
Rate for 1910.
.a Coqrty Correspondence. The Desert
lf'5- ID Farm Home (poem).. World Pow
~. 10 Guard Birds. Pacific Coast
timber. Spring in Brooks. Glory
+ the Seas Coming. Itinerary of the
Farmng Special. Coming Events.
r.burn commencement. The Book
Eminent (poem). Names Fut-
l-e Growth. Clam Conservation.
Editorials. The CHURCHES Winter
t7. -.r, Meeting of Waldo County
.roza The News of Brooks.
The News of Belfast.
Queen of the kennebec.. .Perils
as The Run. Literary News and
Nre~.. County Correspondence.
camden Personals.
.at the Road Drag is Doing. Con-
IONS in Waldo County. The Farm
n. Special Feeding Young Birds.
Name Convention Dates. Death of
Hon. Charles H. Treat.
e,arsport.. Stockton Springs. Ship
News. Born. Married. Died. Bel
f.s Price Current. Wedding Bells.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
BASE BALL.

The game letween the Ticonnet club of
,r.-.--lz snd the Belfast team on the Con-
..ass stree. grounds last Saturday had an un-
satisfactory ending. In the last half of the
,,-t- with the score to in favor of the
.,,.-. -a fast had men on bases with two
sersr Ire Tconnets had to leave to catch
..= --s,- Reitsst had fair chance to tie the
.-..t - v0 rad the game been played out.
..r.s- sas .mewhat handicapped as Lothrop
.---s4 M. ankle in the second inning, which
...,s .s5 q hanging of positions. Cunning
..-.- sons GOOD work with the stick The
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
'HE W c. T. U. CONVENTION.

7 Ns S partial program of the W. C.
JBno ,..- convention, to be helG in Jackson
Ehe5,1 '. devotional Services, Mrs. F. C.
45r 0.- loAvention called to order.
grf~h'ment Of Committees.
i5f tt '"r the church, Rev. F. S. Dolloff;
he Y "a. ! u, Mrs. D. j. Bartlett; for
Re.,. i. u, Miss Marjorie Edwards.
r. F'iSs Mrs, Ella Barton Smith.
Sat- 4auons of County President.
Rs,' 'esIdents Letter.
Asm,,r.iS.,9 9i o1nty Superintendent.
;;ygGontide PRAYER
h5gr, Il ~ ~ h5ecutive Committee at same
sahfer-...t ~. the nail. Mrs Lambert will conduct a
2l5 '5t on Ways of Working"
Sr s,a Ff,ayer, Minutes of the morning ses-
Rerc.. me Executive Committee.
Eacfs1 u the Credential Committee
Reoor,ttou resolution Committee.
0peo%;ro5s ~ ol Superintendents
N btl'Hg Of Question box.
Gs FS eVtenlng, the address will be given by
Agspiya' NJ Lambert of New York, Natl
saninuv' Personally, Mrs. Lambert is very
saesdoSS,aG5 Gad M ner ability as speaker is un-
Seeetar,1 one was for some years State
Jast ~! ol the Y. W. C. T. U. in New York.
saeh ,sere. Sre week before this convention! If
le' teporte a and supt. has promptly sent
s9ene IA H. they may feel that much has been
I each insure insure the success of the meetings.
anotbar biTh IN Will send full delegation, that
lhe local IL IIaffge factor in a good convention.
V are s,,.o ~ and Y. are doing their part, and
gaaned fos sufe ,f Of a fine speaker. It is> also
lihefe i ~ MRS. Lambert to visit the schools.
lsadqusrtsms De box of literature sent from
bought e's' from which supplies may be
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

Mary, wife of Francis o. Greer, died at her
home corner of Union and Commercial streets,
June 3d. aged IA years and months. She was
a native of St. John. N. B., daughter of the late
Robert and Mary Young, who came to Knox
when the deceased was about years of age.
They built the first frame house erected in
Knox and it was their home for many years.
The deceased was an excellent neighbor, a
kind-hearted and thoughtful wife and mother,
and for many years consistent member of
the Belfast Baptist church. About years ago
she went to Massachusetts to live, but came
to Belfast early last spring to make the home
ready for her invalid husband, who has been in
the Bridgewater, Mass. Home for Incurables,
and who expected to come to Belfast this
month. While thus employed she was taken
i'll and has been great sufferer since Febru-
ary 5th. The last two months she had the con-
stant,care of her daughter, Mrs. Heath. Her
husband, three daughters and two sons survive:
Angenette, wife of I. w. Cross, Belfast; Her.
bert A. Greer Of Avon, Mass, Georgia A., wife
of Melville E. Heath of Verona, Abbie s., widow
of Charles Stanley of Avon and Percy E. Greer
of Brockton, Mass. Two brothers and sister
also remain: James. Albert and Lizzie Young,
all Of Santa Rosa, Calf. The funeral took
place at her late home Monday afternoon at /
o'clock, Rev. Arthur G. Roberts of the Baptist
church officiating.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
President Fellows Resigns.

BANGOR, Me-. June Z. President George
Emory Fellows today presented his resignation
to the trustees of the University Of Maine. At
their urgent request he will preside at the
Commencement exercises this week and will
perform the usual duties Of his Office until the
resignation has been acted upon.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

shoe factory team played the
the Morrill, grounds last Satur-
defeated by score of % to 2.
T the game was the excellent
Wing of Morrill,. He succeeded
.t q men and allowed only two
The score:
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

ts. Huri, Cunningham. Three
7.ngham. Bases on balls, by
IF Richards ,. Struck out, by
uy Richards 6. Double play,
-l Brown. Hit by pitched ball,
Darby, Richardson, S. Hurd, N.
=el balls, Sturdivant. Umpire,
ne, > hours.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

's n. Cross, Blood. Three-base
" .7- S on balls, by Wing 2, by Ben
5.r4a mt, by Wing "a, by Benner Z.
't rs scorer, Achorn.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

.4e fast Base Ball Association had an en-
.-5 Nsetng last Tuesday evening. G.
Ns''-t signed as director. Lee Robin
|A elected assistant manager. He is a
s'''-t the place and will devote time to
nj Eae rment was made to play the
,'a0,' a'e in Searsport Saturday, June
51i 51, 4arrf H. Colcord, I. T. Clouph and
Ss Asr were elected umpires. The
Il. - VI land has been engaged for
So '' Of July celebration and the
sS ,','f.iJ Anghts of Pythias have accepted
+, ,'' .at'oa 70 join in the parade. 1t is hoped
si,s saS5 an sagagement with the Searsport
r,., ,.si A9onson, the we'll known left-handed
ES.ss .ef' Hurksport on the morning train
5sr 5,val lor tgln, ILL.,, to Join the ball team of
sgs, P'eTe ~ OF which NJ. ]. Kittredge is the man.
And ,.- J. ne team is in the Northern League,
p,c;. '5." ao.ds HTst position, in which has been
'S''IE tae past four weeks.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
Commencement at Freedom Academy.

Class day exercises We're held at Freedom
large attendance. In the evening the Com
gational church by the Bates quartet and was
Wednesdays program included the annual
alumni banquet at noon, base ball .,ame at 8
p. m. and the graduation exercises in the Con-
gregational church at s p. m. Principal Clyde
E. Richardson Bowdoin 90, completes his first
year as head of the academy. He has placed
the school on the New England Board of Col
leges list, so that graduates may enter any of
the colleges upon their diplomas. He has also
raised enough of a building fund to begin the
erecting of new gymnasium this fall
PooRs MILLS. Rev. M. S, Hill held SER
vices at the hall last Sunday. There will be
services next Sunday at 2 p. M. Mrs. R. P.
Walker, who recently moved from Bucksport
to Belfast visited at Mr.. F. T. Wentworth's
last week. :. Miss Jennie Miller is visiting
Mrs Annabel Underwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Or
rim Simpson from Massachusetts We're guests
of W. A. Banks last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch and Mrs. To- le
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Wentworth
Sunday and attended the services at the hall.
A stated assembly of King Solomon's Coun-
Gil, No. l, Royal and Select Masters, was held
at Masonic Hall, last Tuesday evening.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

1amliy, spent one DAY nShlng on the lake. Mr..
Hatch caught five nice fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Priest of Boston ar
rived in Belfast May 2Sth and spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. .. Faunce Woodcock, who
accompanied them on their return to Boston
for few days visit Mr.. Priest is now with
Whitten & Gilmore as superintendent They
handle the Chalmers-Detroit and Hudson cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Leavitt took a four
days auto trip last week in their new Buick
car. They went directly to Augusta, where
they were joined by their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Leavitt, then visited in
Watervile, Fairfield, Shawmut, Hinckley and
Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Leavitt returned
to Augusta by train.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Boyle
of Stockton Springs, who was seriously burned
two weeks ago, is improving, with good pros
pect Of complete recovery, and the parents
wish to thank their kind neighbors and friends
for the sympathy and assistance given. Miss
Katherine Doyle, who was called to Stockton
Springs at the time of the accident, has re-
turned to her home in Old Town.
Mr.. Chester Lombard of Searsport, Me-,
a well known employee of the B. & A. R. R.,
with his son, was in town Saturday and at
tended the ball game at Orono. "Chester"
was born and brought up in Old Town and be-
gan his first railroad work with the B. & P.
r. R., afterwards B. & A., and followed their
advancement up river and to the coast. Mr.
Lombard still owns q residence on Middle St
and says, "Some day, I am coming back to
Old Town and build modern home on the old
home ot."-Old Town Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

The W. c. T. U. meeting tomorrow, Friday,
will be an outing, and also special observ-
ance of one of the "Red Letter Days.
Flower Mission Day, the birthday of Jennie
Cassidy, the first Natl Supt. of this depart
ment. The party will go to Citypoint-guests
of the members thereon the 1915 train, re-
turning at night, unless other trains may
lunch boxes are part Of the plan.
The work on the Eastern Steamship Co. &
pier at this port is progressing favorably. The
rebuilding of the old pier is completed ard
the work of driving piles for the 65-foot tx
tension was begun last week. The width of
the pier at the shore end has been doubled and
as it extends out on slant the area is greatly
enlarged. There will be two slips on the 'ront,
one for passengers and the other for fl light,
and it is said that the old freight building on
the north side of the pier will be removed.
A CASE OF LoCKJAw. Some weeks ,go Mr..
]. G. Paul's horse became sick and WIS taken
to DIR. J. E. Darling for treatment It was
found that the animal was suffering from a
fully developed case Of lockjaw, due to rusty
nail which had penetrated one foot The jaws
were firmly set and the case would ordinarily
have been considered hopeless one. DR..
Darling began treating the horse, administer
ing preparation of his own, and at the end of
10 days the horse was returned to the home
stable practically cured. Mr. Paul was told
that he could put the horse 70 work in few
days. but he preferred to give it longer rest.
Last Sunday he had the horse out for drive.
A recovery from lockjaw in the case Of > man
or an animal 10 20 rare a. to csll for mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
FLIES DON'T MAKE HONEY.
Experienced Bee Hunter Fooled by a
Big Swarm of Them.

LONACONING. Md. October 10
Alexander Cook of Laurel Run. near
Homecoming. aI, experienced bee hunter,
found what he thought was IA bee tree
in Alfred Shaw's sugar camp. and he
calculated that there was not less than
100 pounds of honey in the tree.
lie set to work TO chop the tree down.
and, IL being four feet in diameter he
put in three hours hard work before
the tree felled. Then he found
TO his disgust that his labor was in
vain. Ii was found to be "A fly tree.
Ii contained not bit of honey, but
swarms of big blue flies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
KNELT ON THEIR LOVE NOTES.
Harrisonburg Couple Married With
Romance All Around.

HARRISONBURG. Va, October 49,
Wednesday night at Cooks Creek
Presbyterian Church. Dold L. Line
weaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. a. n. Line
weaver, and Miss Nellie Fear, daugh-
ter of e. \. Bear, all of Mount Clinton,
were married by Rev. Fl. A. Young.
During the ceremony the couple kneit
upon a cushion containing the many hun
dreds of love letters that had passed
between the young lovers during the
years of their cOurtship.
Richard L. Lineweaver. brother of
the groom, was best man, while Miss
Katie Bear, a sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Virginia Armentrout Of Stras-
burg and Miss Lucy levin of stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Soldier Dishonorably Discharged.

Because a court-martial found that Pri-
vate Frank DAILY, Troop c, 18th Cavalry,
at Fort MSer. had disobeyed an order
TO go to the target range at Edsall. Va.
and absented himself for more than a
day without leave, that soldier has been
disbonorsbiy discharged and will he con-
fined at hard labor for six months In
imposing its sentence the court considered
evidence of three previous convictions.
The sentence included confinement for
one year. but Gen. Grant. commanding
.the Department of the East, RENTED
six months OF the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Get Along Well Together.

In his address Col. Roosevelt said:
There is no other country in the world
where Catholic and Protestant gets on as
we do here. each treating the other on
the basis of our common citizenship and
judging him not as to how he worshtps
his Creator, but on his conduct toward
his feliOw-men, on his own worth as
man. We must never permit anything
to make us deviate from this standpoint.
Perhaps L can give you my own the
DRY in short form by telling YOU of
correspondence L once had. OF course in
every church there are some good men
who are narrow, and one of these good,
wrote me a letter of protest about my
receiving Cardinal Satolli at the White
House.
Catholic President Some Time.
Il wrote him, saying that / had re-
ceived the cardinal just as, for instance,
/ had received bodies Of German Luther
ans and Welsh Methodists. and as I was
expected to receive the Archbishop Of
Canterbury, and that would hold myself
to be a poor representative of the people
and an unworthy President of the United
States if I failed to treat with good will
and friendliness all good men, no matter
what their religious faith might be; and
! then added that could best explain
my position by saying that 1 believed
our country would last a very long time,
and that IL II did there would be many
Presidents, and some of these would be
Catholics and some Protestants, and that
/, Protestant, wished to act toward my
Catholic fellow-citizens exactly as hoped
that a Catholic President would act
toward his Protestant feuOw-citizens. I
think that expressed my views about as
clearly as could put them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT, E&ER,
TALKS ON RELIGION
Sees Time in Future When
Catholic Will Occupy
White House.

PEORIA. ILL.,, October 13.-Former Pres
ident Roosevelt came up from the south
.nto Illinois yesterday. denounced corrupt
legislators and commended work the
Catholic Church is doing. Leaving St.
Louis early, he Travelled across the south
ern end of Illinois, speaking at several
places In Peoria he was the guest OF
the Knights Of Columbus, to whom he
made speech at dinner last night.
1t was Col. Roosevelt's first public ut
;erance to Roman Catholics since the
Vatican incident last spring. He said
that he favored the broadest measure OF
religious liberation.
I'm brief speech to a crowd at the rail-
road station at Springfield. H.. Col.
Roosevelt made what was construed as
a reference to the allegations of corrup-
ton in the Illinois legislature. Hardly
had he begun to speak when a man III
the crowd called out: Give 1t to the
jackpotters, colonel"
The others in the crowd. to whom the
word had become familiar since certain
members of the Illinois legislature assert
ed that they had shared in corruption
fund which was called the jackpot, ap-
plauded. Col. Roosevelt took it up.
Denounced as Traitors.
Good. my friend. | am glad to hear
you say that he said. NO man who
is worth his salt will have anything to
do with any one Of the creatures tainted
i'm that scandal. The most important
thing before people is to drive
from public life the corruptiOnist. the
bribe-taker, the bribe-giver. The men
whom you speak of as jackpotters are
traitors to the American people, traitors
of the basest kind, and it is infamous in
any one to condone their iniquity or to
support them and stand behind them,
directly or indirectly. The presence In
public life of such men Is a shame and
a scandal. and / do not care q rap
whether they belong to my party or to
some other party. l hold it my bounden
duty to be equally hostile to them in
either event
At the dinner last night Bourke Cock
ran of New York, Richard Henry Little
of Chicago and DR.. r. Emmett Kane Of
st. Louis made speeches before Col.
Roosevelt delivered his address. Gov.
Deneen, who reached Peoria from Green
Valley, where he left the Roosevelt train
in the afternoon to address the TaZewell
county fair, arrived in time for the din
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Another Victim of the Explosion.

, Los ANGELES. Cal. October 13.-Bur-
led beneath tons of debris a mans body
was found yesterday on the second floor
OF the Baumbardt Printing Company
plant, adjoining the wrecked Times build
ing. The find was made while workmen
were removing burned paper and rubbish.
The body has not been identified
This makes twenty-five known dead in
the Times disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-13
Heard Talk of Dynamite.

While at that place, according to Mrs
.ingersoll. Perry called on him, sometimes
as often as three times a day. Loud talk
issuing from Bryce.s room. said Mrs. In
gersoll. led her to believe that the two
men were plotting against some one. She
says they frequently mentioned dynamite
Mrs 1ngersoll also stated that she was
acquainted With sweetheart of Bryce
and II was through this young woman
that he happened 10 go to the Ingersoll
house TO room Mrs. Ingersoil refused to
divulge her name.
: Bryce told Mrs. Ingersoll that he was a
printer from Chicago, but that he had
just come from Los Angeles. where he
had been for two three days. Bryce
greeted Perry when the latter called as
"Smithin- Mrs. Ingersoll said that the
two men left San Francisco some time
after September "a. going in different di-
rections.
F, Perry, the "squint-eyed man., is
thought 20 be the man who wrecked the
launch Peerless, in which the dynamite
was transported from Giant