davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thomas Cannon spent several days the
past week in Rockland and Camden.
Mr.. George w. Burkett arrived from Boston
Tuesday morning, called home by the illness
of his wife.
Miss Eva Thurston has returned to Bangor
after visit with Mrs. M. F. French, North
port avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Cleveland Downes left last
Monday for New York, where the former was
called on business.
Mr.. Ernest Trussell of North Weymouth
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Trussell, High street.
Mr.. A. e. Hopkins, local manager of the Pc
nobscot Bay Electric Company, is attending
the Electric Show in Boston.
Mrs. M. C. Percival has returned to Port
land after spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Coombs
Mrs. Grace Kennedy returned home to
with Mrs. Bernes o. Norton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Southworth returned
last Thursday from business trip to Boston.
They also visited relatives in Natick,
Mrs. Sherman G.. Swift son Charles and lit
tie Miss Dorothy Drnkwster, left Tuesday to
visit relatives in Montville and Freedom.
Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Phelan will return to-
day, Thursday, from Hampden Highlands,
where they were guests of Rev. C. H. Johon:
nett
Austin ]. Fernald, baggage master on the
M. c. R. R. between Bath and Rockland. was
the guest last Friday of his mother, Mrs. ]. s.
Fernald.
Mrs. Charles O'Connel is spending the week
with her brother. Mr.. A. W. Clark, in Castine.
Mr.. OConnell will join her tomorrow, FRIDAY.
for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. James and Mr.. John
Sanborn, who spent the summer at their cot
tage on the East Side, broke camp Monday
and returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HOFFMAN motored from
Bangor last Monday and took the afternoon
noon boat en- route for New York, where thew
plan to spend the.winter.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
.,,. of Today's Journal.

cbrrches. .. Wedding Bells....
i. JUG societies. .Aroostook Pota-
0s' About Advertising. Maine
Ips D.,ns Worth 40. 100000. Personal
u,'f @ Seminole Indians. American
T. l tp Peace League. For Prohibi-
' s'D Belfast Free Library Swing
, 'T5 Tss Late John Freeman Hussey.
Is ,9. Known in Belfast. University
Nsr ,,a,rs odd Fellows and Re-
q bs ts Recent Deaths. County
leAals lssrondence. An Enviable Rec
to toT'sIS Farm Demonstration Work.
y'-.-.sis .Seafaring Reminis-
= A Washington Whisperings. :.
fN Students. -. Obituary. Nv.
Tt Notes.
Tps News of Belfast
" Nsw Books. Literary News
.a 5t5,es Maine Farm Notes. The
- Rect in Maine. The End of
49, Rss4 .roem). "A Suggestive In
Nal 0 County Farm Notes. {.
.t -arlre Industry Schooner
SqGe ron
y,t-s Live Stock Products. :. "A
1 g Boy. Two Rockland We'd
r,gs Pittsteld Personals. .... Free
4.s T,g5- England, -, Osborne Dunlap
toya toy augusta to Washington by
sgt1 Monroe,
5,.-.cars Stockton Springs. Mar
,S' Bern. Married. Died ....
INV correspondence. Ship News
T1s News of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24

were married Wednesday evening, Oct. 16th. At
the Congregational parsonage by Rev. David
L. Wilson, who used the single ring service
The bride wore gown Of light gray cloth.
with long coat of the same material and
black picture hat. They were unattended and
had planned to have the affair quiet one. but
as they left the parsonage a large party of
their friends were lined up on the walk and
greeted the bride and groom with chorus of
congratulations and the music (?) of tin horns.
drums and pans. The bridal couple made the
best of the situation, however, and proceeded
to their home on River avenue with their
escort of merry.makers proclaiming to all the
news of the wedding, They were the recip.
tents of many useful and valuable presents and
have begun housekeeping at No. Peirce
street. The bride has been employed for some
time in the stitching room at Leonard Bar
rows factory and her shopmates recently gave
her an agate shower of useful kitchen supplies.
Mr.. Hatch is employed by the Coe- Mortimer
Co. They have the best wishes of many friends
CARVER FROST. At the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Frost, in Hamp-
den, on Wednesday night, Oct. 10th, occurred
the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Erla to
Earl l. Carver of Hampden. About twenty of
the immediate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom were present. The bride was
beautifully gowned in white silk, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Ethel M. Frost, in blue silk.
The groom was attended by Ernest G. Frost.
The single ring service was used and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. H. Black of
Bangor. Among those from out of town to
attend the wedding were Mrs. May Rice and
Elizabeth Rice from Oak Bluffs, Mass; Mrs.
Frisby from New York city; and Percy Carver
from Patten. The parlor was beautifully dec
Grated with autumn leaves, evergreen and
sweet peas. The couple were the recipients
of many beautiful presents, among them being
cut glass; rockers, pictures, silver. table, china,
dining set and other useful articles. l-r and
Mrs. Carver will soon occupy their new house
at Hampden Highlands.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
Saturdays Foot Ball Games.

At Lewiston. Bates 27, Fort Mckinley, O.
At vassalboro. Oak Grove 10, Gardiner, O.
At Medford. Mass, Bowdoin 0. Tufts "a.
At Orono. U. of M. 16, St. Anselms 0.
At Portland, Hebron Acad. "a, Portland H.
5. 0.
At Bangor. Bangor H. s. 50, Colby 2d0.
At Portland. Westbrook Sem. 2, Kent's Hill
0.
At Bucksport, East Me. c. s. 10, Rockland O.
At Watsrvills. Colby IS, Boston College y.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
'aa CANNING SEASON.

!, '"ning season closed last week,
nr's l'Is'aIly unsatisfactory, the pack
Os'o" the average. The only ex-
,,o, r','su Is at the Burnham & Morrill,
paos Ill south Paris, where the pack was
,,o,., ,s' cans an output never equalled at
,...' 4u'lI last year. Very few fields
,o,b n '' were cut off by frost. The
a,. '''ilng 20. factory in Gardiner sus-
sn '''l0ns with total pack of 155, 900
/ ,., 'aSoh' as compared with $50, 900
sly The weather in that section
i s,nn a'Ofable for the sweet corn crop,
ts,' small part planted was fit for use.
d 'rs a.s. stood part of the loss though,
Gs (, 70 the farmers whose crops
iss,,44'' used and they had the corn for
l. iset0,,'+ stock. 1t was a poor season
q, :, Dfy J! in Liberty, and less than usual
c,D,,' As factory in Brooks. The Saeo
iii an. oo' at their plant in this city
' Of corn and are now canning
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
Divorces at Bangor.

BANGOR, Oct. 81. OF the 80 divorce libels on
the docket of the Supreme Court. number
were denied or continued, but DEGREES were
signed by Justice George M. Hanson in GA petit
tions. OF these action in As cases was brought
by the wife, in 10 by the husband.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
The Churches.

re MOVE Of Waterville will occupy
.., ruIpt next Sunday morning and
| stsrteyant of Freeport occupied
... y" rr'st asst Sunday morning and
|aas
,.,i.4. at the First Parish Church
..,,,n, will be held next Sunday at lO.45
/ Sunday school at noon.
Seaside spritualist Society hold regular
~. .sryices at their place of meeting on
4, .reet a. 28o and 7.SO P. m,
4,r,,b 57d last lecture in the series on
r., and Religion by Rev. D. B. Phelan will
/ -, next sunday evening on why and
b: Vote,
r. .,-g,.s. at the Universalist church for
r.s. vii be as follows: X. o. K. A. Satur-
|, ,;er,. preachine service Sunday morning
4 4 Sunday school at noon.
r. e.,;stsan scientists hold services in
4, ,,r In Nam street, Sunday morning
# orlosk and Wednesday evening at 7.SO
|ms to winch al are welcome.
r.. services next Sunday at Mason's Mills
\ h. held at 1880 a. NJ, followed by the
-. .o5e7I and at Trinity Reformed
L.,a At 30 p. m, followed by Sunday
[lai
h. 1 pheiau preached the Tuesday
,as sermon at the fall meeting of the
,.port District Ministerial Association,
h BgIT tas Althodist church in Hampden
(c,s15s. 0a- 2lst, 22nd and 23rd.
la gaga meeting Of the North church will
Ss3 a.tr4 hon of Mrs. Charles P. Hazel
7-aer o. Cedar and Park streets, this
(ryisy evening at Z30 o'clock, owing to the
|E.n nJt 5eug completed on the church
[r
lag. lm7sr Of Rev. Ashley A. Smiths
knr farsGlneys attended service last Sun
b a !5t u1 rsa!ist church. Mr.. Smith
0.sd Htast to ofiiciate at the Bow
fiAarusr mirage and remained to occu-
iteras- -al't sunday.
Iss ss-vlges .5r the week at the North
m wi. ps as follows. PRAYER meeting
h.. rs..,r.- al r 40 o'clock. Sunday SER
! ss. rgsas worship at 1o.45 a. M; Sunday
|Aaa, .-. CHRISTIAN Endeavor at $50 D.
! U7.s. rv.-ston is extended to the pub
attend taesr services.
/ las .sa.... f,r the week at the First
&Ag5s. .7.rc1 will he as follows: this.
|nnds. evening. the prayer meeting: Sum-
b. .l .u na-,iGp worship: Sunday school
lr. r,u.rlr taagne nrave~ MEETING
biz; evening" 81, son n m Praise and
ENle.istlr service at T.GO n m. each Sunday
|Shg
' d; service. a, tz pontist cb,,cb will he &c
sn. prsv-- ,....;nc tbis Tb,,rsd.v oven-
norrin, .......o su.aa 1ohsa
a.,, 5se.a- .. ~ o,oIoo1 uuho do not
Ead Sunday sebgo. At anv other church are
Fssy rvle5 pvsn,oo sarvice .+ = 20 n m
arHsa.r with tbie Sunday school there
Bouans International Rihle Class and a
Eay invitation j. ov+e,aad +o al, ,.d;os 70
Et. with no ,,. DILL NJ
ENaiDrs are IN formal and verv be,nfu, We
aey YOU hearty yya1co,ne
"A. tb-., ...
gboo .ou,,-..,NN ~
's'o, a' convention held in Lewiston last
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24
The Shoe Situation.

The footwear markets are notably strong.
Orders are now large and the majority call for
early delivery. Contracts are placed for ship
ment in January and February. New Eng
land manufacturers are fully employed and
have urgent demand for early shipment. The
same element Of strength that has character
lied the leather market for some time con.
tinues pronounced. and supplies are consider
ably short Of requirements.-Dun's Review
Oct 10Th.
The Republican journal., 1912-10-24

DAVIDSON FRIEND. At the Congregational
church in Ellsworth Wednesday evening, Oct.
10th, Leah Bernice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Friend of Ellsworth, was married to
Edward Burley Davidson of Lafayette, Indi-
ana, the pastor, Rev. R. B. Mathews, oficiat-
ing and using the single ring service. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was held at the
brides parents. Mrs. Davidson is one of Ellis
worth's most valued young ladies', graduate
from Ellsworth High school with high honors
and from Wellesley, from which she graduated
in 1908. Upon leaving Wellesley she taught
successfully at Yorn High school and at Cony
High school, Augusta. She also spent year
of study in Germany, at the University of
Berlin, after which she was a teacher in the
Natick High school until ner resignation in
1911. Mr.. Davidson was born in South Ber-
wick and is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth David
son, who holds the distinction of being presi-
dent of the York county National bank. Mr..
Davidson is University of Maine man, and a
graduate of the University of Maine Law
school in the class of 1908. After years
practice Of law at South Berwick, Mr. David
son went to Lafayette, Indiana, where in few
short years he has built up substantial repu.
tation. Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson left Ellsworth
for their home in Indiana.
HATcH-GRAY. Mr.. Edward Eames Hatch Of
Islesboro and Mrs. Emma Cook Gray Of Belfast.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-24

new counties of Hill and Blaine are
reported to have made q Joint ar.
rangement for transcribing the old
county records, which promises to
effect quite q saving to the taxpayers.
An agreement has been made with II.
[. Grimm, of Kalispell, to superin.
tend the work on q salary basis with
necessary assistance. 1t is believed
this method of making the transcripts
will be less expensive than the co.,
tr act system.
Great Falls Leader: Struck In the
RICH. temple by a wrench which sud.
denly twisted as be was in the act of
u%ncoupling q car on the incline of the
Great Northern Railway company's
docks across the river. Jim Malavich,
a Greek, about IS years OF age, was
instantly killed tod ay, his skull being
fractured. According to Malavich's
fellow workmen, the unfortun ate help.
err was eng aged in knocking out q
coupling pin when the cars suddenly
separated. A wrench, which he held
10 bis hand, swung suddenly around,
crushing his skull.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-24
Facts About Breathing,

The amount of air breathed ia at one
normal Inhalation of az average
male adult is 500 cubic ceutimeters,
or 3O.5 cubic inches; but when taking
vigorous exercise, seven times as
much.
The total area of the lung surfaces
is about 1928 square feet; that OF the
body, however. only q. So square fee,
An adult breathes ordinarily in q
minute, about IL times; when doing
ordinary physical work, % times,
when taking vigorous exercise, 50.
In case OF Inflammation of the lungs
the respiration takes place at the rate
of about 40 breaths q minute.
In the nasal passages the air il
warmed more rapidly and thoroughly
than when it passes into the lungs
through the mouth. The reason oil
the more thorough warming by nasal
breathing is that the total surface of the
nasal passages in the average adult
is Is 5 square inches; those Of the
mouth having an area of only 1885
square inches. So the as al passages
have 42.85 per cent more surface,
hence greater effective warming power,
than the oral.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-24
WooIgrowers Adopt Resolutions.

MILES CITY, April l6.-The commit
tee on resolutions for the Eastern
Montana Woolgrowers' association
reported to the association at a meet.
ing which lasted until late last night
and the substance of the recommends.
ton adopted was as follows:
Belief in a protective tariff was re-
affirmed and it was maintained that
after every departure from that system
disaster had followed: the plan of levy
ing import duties on wool upon a clean
secured basis, as recommended in the
report of the tariff commission and in
dorsed by the National Woolgrowers'
convention at Omaha, vas approved.
Permanent existence of the tariff COM
mission, with enlarged powers, is fav-
ored, in order that levying of duties
may be worked out along scientific
business lines: that the injury which
Ia done to American industry, by rea.
son of the tariff being the football OF
politics, will be stopped.
Appreci alton of the labors of repre-.
sentatives in congress in behalf of the
wool industry is expressed. Senators
Dixon and Myers and Representative
Pray being individually praised for
some special service.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-24
May Create WheatIand County.

HARLOWTON, April 1.-THE first
definite action toward the creation of
the proposed new county of Wheat.
land was taken this week when petit
tions we're started ia the country sur
rounding Rothieway, in Musselshell
county, asking that 1t be made part of
the new county. A week ago county
division boosters j%ourneyed to Judith
Gap and addressed two meetings, at
which considerable opposition was
found to exist. Two days later rep
resentatives from the Sweet Grass
county strip on the south conferred at
Harlowtown with commercial club
representatives over the southern
limits of the county. Future action
in the movement depends somewhat
upon the success Of the petitions now
being circulated in western Mussel.
shell county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-24
To Survey Montana Lands.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Represen-
tatiVe Pray today appeared before the
appropriations committee and urged
the incorporation in the sundry civil
bill of al appropriation of $3.50. 900 to
continue public land surveys in Mon
tana. He also urged an appropria-
ton sufficient to complete the survey
of the Fort Assinniboine reserva-
ton.
A favorable report was made to the
senate today on Senator Meyers bill,
authorizing the Great Northern rail-
road to build a bridge across the yell
lowstone river in Dawson county,
Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-24
MONTANA NEWS BR|EFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

"A QUO get OF snort Items
From Various Parts Of the State.
MILES CITY, April Is. Charles
Robinson of Clay, Robinson & Co.,
who is here for the livestock conven-
ton, says that it looks like a high
market for beef and mutton this fall.
Colorado lambs last fall sold at SO SO
and beef cattle as high as S. 20. The
reports received by his firm reveal
conditions around Gillette, Wyo.,
rigorous than in 1885, while
modifying towards the north.
HELENA, April 1.-THE city of
Butte must pay to E. w. Wynne the
salary for the period of time during
which he was prevented from dis.
charging his duties as chief of police,
having been removed to make room
for j. J. Quinn as chief, held the SUI
preme court today in an opinion de.
livered by Justice Holloway. This
confirms the Judgment of the district
court Of Silver Bow.
ROUNDUP, April 17.-Residents of
Lavina are making preparations to
make q strong campaign for the re.
moval OF the seat of government from
Roundup. Their efforts will be OPP
posed by the commercial interests of
this city, under direction of the COM
mercial club, and it is not anticipated
that the west side town a make
much OF a showing, but the contest
will add interest to q campaign which
promises to be n OF the warmest
ever pulled of in eastern Montana.
BUTTE, April 16.-W. J. Waleh, an
aged, sickly, man, was made to stand
with his face to the wall and his hands
up, until he dropped from cheer ex-
haustion, and Joe Connolly, the bar
tender, was beaten unconscious with
q gun and Q wine bottle after he had
divulged the cache at the Timber Butte
saloon, near the cemetery, by two
masked holdup men, who escaped with
els loot. A towel, used as q mask,
WAS found at the entr ance of the 50.
loon after the bandits fight.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-24
STOCKMEN IN SESSION..
Secretary Raymond Discusses Mat
tiers Affecting The Industry.


tiers Affecting The Industry.
MILES CITY, April Is With u big
attend snce considering climatic condi-
tions, the twenty.seventh annual meet.
ing Of the Montana StockgrOwer-' as
sociation was convened in the opera
house this morning, but the session
was tinged with gloom, because OF y
telegram announcing the death last
night 10 Mass achusetts OF George w.
Brewster, president Of the association.
Out OF respect to his memory, ad journ.
ment was taken after little business
had been trans acted.
The annual report of Secretary D.
W. Ray mond discussed various mat.
.ers affecting the livestock industry, /
the report being in part as follows:
~ have already referred to some
important legislation enacted during
the 1911 session. Among these new
laws is one providing for the handling
of the stray money by the state treas
urer. This enactment has been sue
cessful In every way but l again refer !
to the statement that l made IN the
meeting OF 1911 aud that IL that the
stockmen receiving stray money
through the board of stock commits
sioners do not receive it as promptly
as they did under the old system. The
stockmen do not seem to realize the
change and l receive many letters ask
ing me why they have not received the |
remittance after they have made their
proof. The only reason Is that it
takes time and you will have to be
patient. There is great satisfaction
in knowing that you are absolutely
protected by the state and for that
reason you should be glad to have
patience.
Another law enacted by the 1911
legislature is what is known as the
To]man law, the re-recording of
brands. This act has met with the
hearty approval Of practically every
stockman in Montana. There are q
very few who object to it and l believe
that II the working of this law could
be explained to these few they would
see the necessity OF 1t and would be
highly pleased with it. You have
until November 1st to re-record your
brands and it costs you Csc per brand.
II you do not re-record YOU will lose
your brands. The brands are coming
in satisfactorily and I hope every
stockman will make it a point t. have
his brands attended to very
"Another act by the 1911 legislature
is the one providing for the investiga.
ton of the board of stock commission
ers and appropriating money for that
purpose. The stockmen are probably
becoming q little impatient and would
like to know what is being done. I
am not at liberty to give any informa-
ton concerning the aft airs of the in.
vestigating committee, and, in fact, I
know little. l wish to state, however,
thu l believe this investigation and
prosecution is in competent hands and
that the stockmen in general will
be satisfied when the a If airs are finally
wound up. There have been many |
difficulties to contend with and l am
sure that the special prosecutor, Mr..
Geo. E. Hurd, will finally get this
mater settled to the satisfaction Of
all, If it is within the power of an at
torney to do So"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-24
Terms Of Court, 1912.
CHOUTEAU

CHOUTEAU COUNTY
Tuesday May 7th.
Tuesday, September oath.
Tuesday, November 18th.
VALLEY COUNTY
Tuesday, June 18th.
Tuesday, October Let.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-04-24

pound boy.
Sharp Bros. have a lot OF clean
Montana grown alfalfa seed at 18
cents a pound.
A houseboat was launched from the
south side OF the Missouri river today,
by q party of recent arrivals who will
make q trip east by the river route.
A. ". Merrlfeld, county surveyor,
returned last evening from an official
trip to Hawarden and Graceville.
Mr.. Merri6eld visited the Nilw aukee
survey camps in the Shonkin country,
and expresses the opinion that the
proposed route through the Sag will
be adopted.
A.. G. Baker, engineer in charge OF
the Milw aukee survey between Great
Falls and Lewistown, announces that
the final surveys for that line will be
completed by Saturday night, but
would give no information as to when
construction work would be started.
He said there yet remained the making
of estimates upon the cost of construc-
ton, which then would be placed be-
fore the directors of the company.
OThe county commissioners of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
Near a Tragedy

An automobile accident, which mar.
rowly escaped being a tragedy, occur
red about seven o. clock at Norway
Thursday evening OF last week. when
DIR. r. p, Lockart was run down 10y a
North Western switching train near
that city and his automobile badly
damaged DR.. Lockart, with his wife
and three children and guest, were
driving in his big touring car. AS he
was nearing big cut near Norway.
he saw switching train of twenty
cars approaching There was no op.
portunity to turn back. nor was there
q chance to cross the track in time.
With remarkable presence of mind
the Doctor turned the car into the right
of way and ran down the track ahead
of the train. which was NOT stopped in
time to prevent the rear Of the auto
from being srtuck and badly damaged
However, all the riders luckily escaped
without injury further than severe
shaking up. One little girl leaped from
the car. but was not seriously hurt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-06-08
One Body Found

The body of Mrs. Bert Gribble was
found floating on the surface Of the
Michigamme river last Tuesday by the
searching party which has been at
work on the river all week. The body
was met with about mile below
where the raft was found
Last Sunday scores OF men traversed
the vicinity Of the place Of the accident
but 10 no effect II was thought that
Mr. Gribble got out of the water and
was wandering somewhere in the
neighboring woods. orazed by the shock
of seeing his wife drowned.
All sorts OF stories were ahoat as 10
persons that hail seen men roaming in
the woods noises that had been heard
and varieus other yarps Most of the
day was spent in running down the
warns TO no await In the meantime a
crew was kept at work on the river and
they worked faithfully cleaning ont
the sweepers