davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-08

suffered day and night the torment Of itch
ing piles. Nothing helped me until used
Doan's Ointment. The result was lasting."-
Hon. John R. Garrett Mayor, Girard, Ala.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-08
Lifted from Lippincott $.
A sUBDUED MENU.
Crushed Oats.
Beaten Biscuits. Mashed POTATOES.
Whipped Cream.
THE STYLE HUBBY LIKES

Mrs. Shortly was discussing the latest
fashions with young lady caller.
''Did you say your husband was fond
Of those clinging gowns, Mae!
eyes; he likes one to cling to me for
about three years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-08
VARIED STOCK.

A writer of "best sellers, who has a
cottage ''down in Maine, once asked
the man who served him with fresh vege-
tables how much stock he kept on his
farm.
"Six COWS and bull, said the pro-
duce-vender, ''two yokes of oxen, calf,
horse, and three shares OF Vermont
Central"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-08

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels,
will lead to chronic constipation. Doan's
Regulets operate easily. 25c. box at all
stores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-08
- 0uaker Shoe Company

,,rd Cabinet, July 25. 1921
-;rbt the committee of the
~ laid before a largely at
rho of that organization an
~, ,'.,0osition for the establish
r n Quaker Shoe company,
mich for the past five years,
. been negotiating with our
Shoe company is a concern
nth Weare, N. H., where it
srlv sixty years ago, 1t
dies shoes Of good quail
5-.ct to the retailer, elimi-
.,fa+r. About two years ago
. he business retired and
s1d by three young men,
.r Tucker and Holbrook.
4nagement and forceful
d business has about doubled
crown It's quarters at North
neither the factory, the
nor the village are large
mir needs. The company
n4ige selling and advertis-
n oa a new line of high
.sf shoes for young ladies,
r+ putting out under the
Is .1irl.' and it has become
.es. ,aey make a permanent
s0rle quarters in order to
~ Of this line. Another
r which they plan to push
r-4 for nurses and hospit-
3 ui!t with flexible sole,
iou insole and is entire
gat This shoe. with their
e Of comfort shoes
make a change to a
differences, much CORE
ranging of details, an
athed which the Board
-lssjcally endorsed and
quaker Shoe company will
lH-.y to erect factory
..l..ea Clinton street and
IT, remove their ma
.sa a. It as soon as com
3etore winter. A loan
company for the cree
ny. which will be secured
all the property of the
al.ed in much the same
reach and Heald loan was
zen TO the loan, which is
s proposition as a non
GENT. net investment, the
..- ,he moving expenses
ai also a part of the
Itv for loss under the
hold on the North
was discussed at great
I'D sides, by representa-
npany and of the town,
seDt finally made is in the
. .romise. By it the Mil !
.. Trade agrees TO guarantee
-.oO company their moving |
their loss under the lease to |
$500. In the event of |
Is are factory remaining un-
He removal of the shoe in
ii may be called upon to |
- entire $500, and the
ary would have to assume |
Nout $500 on that item. !
wing 10 the fact that their
with it first rights to the
ans that there are several
rJNceIns along the stream
us water privilege would be
e.s value, it is very probable
ur5 at Weare will be sub-let
lt OF the $500 needed.
5r the raising or rather
rals $500 that the board has
uurgi S and at the meeting
s- nough money was pledged
.f all demands for at least a
r0jttee composed of Messrs.
500. J T. Murphy, Clarence
. anglell, and A. A. Murray,
and their duty will b. to
--s Of sums to be paid in
- nd duplicated if necessity
gl3 and 1914. They have
active campaign and are
ing, from the pen of Mr..
.- alnresses briefly the sit
il:
deed to announce to the
t,rI that the Quaker Shoe
nth Weare will remove
Milford on condition that
nan the company a sum
$1,000 to build a new
..r9nf
SHOE comDany is an old.
which has been in active
business for MANY wears
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-08-08

'Aer Shoe company, which will
yne erection of a factory in
If summer, is an industry of
i;Jra may we'll be proud. 1t
t'"ned before the Civil war and
W. ~IISihess which had made it we'll
+ f1iy known throughout New
/ 'ne time the founder retired
, : concern to the present own
h II Is in the hands of three
+ whose personality and BUSH
'% ny are of the highest. Mr..
il "nose money is invested in
r. nephew of the Amherst
> frank and Horace, and has
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
ONCE. ENOUGH. SAYS
 DEMOCRAT OF HUNT

TUCSON. Ariz., July U.--That he. for one democrat, is strongly opposed to Governor Hunts prison policy. Is the statement of J. w. Stinson, who on Wednesday made the highest record of any of the committee in getting members for the Wilson Marshall Club of Tue son, securing I20 As a frequent member of trial jurics and consider ing himself fairly we'll acquainted with the criminal tendencies of prisoners. he views with disfavor what he calls the executives fad of making the penitentiary a positive attraction to s certain class of men and of allowing them ,o come and go lon honor"
 "I voted for Hunt but that is no sign that will ever vote for him again. said Stinson. There are many more democrats like me.
 Just to show how feel about the convict business, l an, going ,o start something if summoned on the next trial jury. by demanding. or rather asking to be excused from service on the ground that cannot conscieniionsly vote to convict q man whom l consider dangerous Co be al large and worthy of punish mcnf. if the governor is going Co give him better time in prison than most working people have outside. and allow him 10 travel about prac iically ai will.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
SUPREME COURT
 UPHOLDS VERDICT
Death Sentence Imposed Upon Manuel Perez Will De Carried Into Effect
 In the Near Future.
(Fsom Tuesdsy's Dsily)

and the murderer made eross-thc- country, hasty trip to Congress.
 The only eye witness of the crime was an Indian, and through whose evidence, the accused Mexican was later compelled 10 admit com hitting the deed, but advanced self defense as the reason. There was a senorita in the case. and the slain man was the favorite of her affections. The jury which tried the case came to verdict in a few minutes after retiring Their verdict met with approval by those Mexican residents who were conversant with the conditions attending the struggle for the favor of the young woman.
 Sheriff Kcelcr leaves today for Florence to bring Perez to Pres colt This is the third mandate of the Supreme Court affirming the death sentence on men found guilty in the courts of this city. of mur- der.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

The mandate of the Supreme Court of Arizona. affirming the judgment of the District Court of this county in imposing the death sentence on Eduardo Perez. was re- turned 10 the Superior Court yes terday from Phoenix. It vas or dered to be carried into effect im- media,ely, and the prisoner returned from the state penitentiary to be sentenced in this sity on August 2
 The condemned man murdered Felieiano Chacon near Congress Junction in August, 1910, turing the latter up the railroad track in a friendly manner At point on the curve and away from habitation while both men were ieisureIy walk ing along. Peral,a whipped out his gun and placed the muzzle to the back of the ear of Chacon, killing the latter instantly. The body was thrown over the grade into a gully,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
MAKE RICH STRIKE
 IN HOME RUN MINE
Finest Ore Ever Encountered in That District is Found and Much
 Excitement Prevails.
q t-L-aL1
tFrom Tuesday's DaiiyJ

T. ]. Laird. who is operating the old Home Run mine on Groom Greek. was in the city yesterday with samples from new strike made few weeks ago at a point about 900 feet to the north of the original workings, which is, the rich est ore ever found in that district. Considerable excitement in conse- quencc Is prevailing.
 In giving an account of the shoot unexpectedly developed at practical ly ,h. surface, Mir. Laird stated that a, depth of over ten feet an eighteen inch sulphide body, carry ing gold. silver and lead values is in evidence In the vein also is a streak of about ten inches of an oxidized condition. which pans high in gold and has lead and silver values of small amount also. Several
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
COMPANY FORMED
 FOLLOWING RICH STRIKE
(Ffom sundsy's Daiiy.)

Following the recent rich strike made al the Hidden Treasure mine in Groom Greek district. and sub sequent development. was the in corporation of the Hidden Treasure Mining and Development company, effected yesterday by C. w. Ben nett. August Thorbccke. John A. Mahoney. J. l.. and J. A. Lewis. The capitalization is S500.000. with shares of the par value of sl each.
 The purpose of the new organiza- tion is 10 begin exploitation on an extensive scale. install modern ma chinery and establish a permanen, camp.
 Mir. Bennett is one of the original owners. and through his efforts the discovery of high grade ore was accomplished. The mine is an old one, but the deeper workings were cleaned out few months ago and new ground opened mp, paralle vein was encountered which exposed rich body of gold and silver ore Development has followed and ,her, is every indication of big property
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

tons are on the dump. and in. few weeks the shipping of the first car load to the Needles smelter will be made.
 , Speaking of the old shaf; that has reached a depth of 480 feet, Mir Laird stated that it is impraeticable to operate at that point. the water problem being an expensive one to handle. while that section of the property also appears to have been ill-advised as the base 10 operate from. Douglas, Lacey & Co. were the last to handle the property. over ten years ago. and the group was recently acquired by the above miner and A. A. Johns. A small
 force is to be placed al work im- mcdiately and the first carload sent as sample shipment as soon as possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
LIEN LAW DRIVES
 THEM OUT OF STATE

owner or the struggling prospector will not face, and on the other hand the buyer will most assurediy gel off the ground when any effort Is made to have him aequiesee in any financial redress that may be imposed for operating or other es. penses.
 The law works both ways, and the miner as we'll as the mine owner simply faces a crisis. The former for the reason that he is distressed financially for time. and ihe latter ultimately is frozen out of his years of toil in bringing the claim in attractive rating. The law teens with double handed dirty work, to be committed in ease ii should be necessary for the cunning and unscupuloss to resort Co it it is ihe worst blow the prospector and small msc owner ever faced. and II will result in practically abandoning further effort to h~l properties CT in having them op eraied until the Legislature is re convened and repeals ,hc law The above miners and prospeciors are en route 70 Ncyade. where ihe field is more inviting and more who'll. some laws await them
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31
(From Tuesday's Daily)

After bitterly dcnouncing the action of the last Legislature as it applies to the notorious mine lien law now on the statute books, and openly eondemning the executive for approving the same. George Denni- son. II. F.. Brown and Louis Zin- fen. miners who arrived in Prescott Sunday afternoon from the northern part of Yuma county. stated that the effect of this iniquitous measure was already being experienced in that country,
 Speaking for the party. Mir, Den nison said We are only miners md prospcciors. Under this in famous law we are practically driven from ,he field in hunting for mines. and after we have found one we cannot dispose of it for money or marbles There is but one recourse open, to find placer claim and to wash out the dust Then we know where we are at To our knowledge. within the past month two trans actions m inc above county have been smashed, because the owners asked for what was only right The prospective buyers did not believe in meeting the demand and the sales were declared accordingly off To hoid 'he mse responsible for any debt is au imposition ihai the poor
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

of Mrs. Ensign.
 Mrs. Maekall and mother, Mrs. Travis. arrived at Whipplc Heights on Wednesday from Fort Bliss, Texas. IL as safe wager tha. Whipple is bliss" compared to the Texas fort.
 Reese NJ. Ling was dinner guest of the Kastners on Friday evening, having just arrived from an extend ed tour of the east He will remain in Prescott till Sunday afternoon. Mrs. William Stephens and family left on Wednesday for an outing of several weeks on the Verde. and will be the guest of her father. Mir. Wingfield.
 Journcying to his home in Phoe- nix. after an extended trip 10 the north, George Coffin stopped over I in Prescott for a visit with his sis ter. Mrs. F. s. Clark Helen and Gladys Hathaway leave tomorrow for California, accom- panied by their aunt. Miss Strana- han. After visiting friends, and a general tour of Southern California they will enter the University of Southern California in the fall Miss Louise Gibbs and Miss Todd leave today for California resorts.
 Mrs. John (. Hcrndon left Fri. day evening for Los Angeles, where she will be joined by her son. Chas Herndon from Kingman, and 10. geiher they will spend three or four weeks in California pleasure resorts Dottie Richards, little daughter of W. L. Richards. is spending sev. eral weeks at Mayer. the guest oi Mrs. Aehauer.
 Mrs. Anna Roberts arrived on Tuesday from Bisbee, where she has been the guest of her daughter Mrs Will Solomon. She will b, in Prescott for the summer months and is a, the home of her daughter Mrs. E. 4. Kastner Mrs. (. P Ceilings. from Iron Springs. was Prescott visitor or Friday.
 Clark Reed is home again after several weeks outing in California coast resorts
 Miss Isabel Lynch of Canon City Colorado, graduate of Moun Saint Scholastica's academy, and also graduate in music, is spending th, summer with Miss Vera McNuIty
 Judge and Mrs. F. O. Smith wcr, host and hostess at a very pretiil, appointed dinner. on Saiurda, evening. in honor of Dr. Roberts and Mir. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts O Tucson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

An informal, but jolly little party on Thursday evening was at the residence of K. F.. Morrison. Those present were Mrs Inez Mcdonnell, Clark Reed, Erin Morrison. Ken meth Kent, Babe Morrison. Chester Crawford and Emmett Morrison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

Mining ioestlos notices Tor .sf, ss the Journal Min., ohies
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

On Wednesday evening at her home, Mrs. Maude Baldwin was joined by Mesdames Harry Tritle, Henry George and E. 4. Kastncr. and the evening pleasantly spent playing auction bridge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

Mrs. o. A. Hesla entertained de- Iightfully on Thursday, compliment ary to Mrs. John Smith, who is a house guest of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Foster of Whipplc Heights. White roses were used with charm ing effect An historical guessing game was a pleasing feature of the afternoon. and Mrs. Foster carried off the honors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

Helen Hathaway was the honoree
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

The Misses Mary and Anna Lou Richards entertained ten of thelr rirl friends last Tuesday at their home on Summit street, in honor of Helen Hathaway. Music, games and guessing contests were 'he amusements for the afternoon, after which a two course lunch was served. The prize winners in the various contests were Maree'ia Brinkmeyer. in the geography con test. Nellie Marks. in the flower game; a~d Annie Wallingford, m The "arc" Primer, Mrs. Fred Bar
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

Misses Clara and Tillie Bischoff. at their home l40 N. Pleasant street, dispensed generous hospitality on Tuesday, when they entertained with pret,ily appointed dinner in honor of Mrs A. E. Peach, Miss Caroline Colburn and Mrs. Brigham. Sweet peas were dainty and taste ful in decorative effect.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

The Fortnigh,iy Bridge Club met on Thursday with Mrs. F. s. Clark The regular members, Mcsdames Francis, Adams. Mcintosh, Brisley, Hoffman. Thayer and Karney were nresent and as guests of the club were Mrs. Thayer and Miss Thayer, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Block High score was won by Mrs. Frederick C. Adams. Refreshments were then served.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

Another party which proved to be complete surprise to the compii- mented guest was given on Mon day for Mrs. w. N. Irwin of North Mt. Vernon avenue. Ii was in the nature of a shower and the de- lighted hostess received many pretty and useful gifts. In guessing con test of "Old Sayings" the guest of honor won a silver thimble. The ever popular game of "s00' was en- joyed. and Mrs. David Biles carried off handpainted salt and pepper shakers for high score. A Dutch lunch was thoroughly appreciated by those present, among them being Mesdames w, w. Ross. Julia Mur- phy, w. II. Smith. Henry Hartin, Allan Love, William Lloyd. F, N. Edmiston. George Tisdale, J, M. Aiken. A. A. Johns, (. P. Gardner, George Paul. Phil Hoover. Annie Henry, F. C. Brecht. w. II. Keith. David Biles, L. F. Hesla and Miss Lily Wilkie.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

Mrs. John (. Herndon, who is S, we'll known for her delightful hos
 pitality. was hostess at dinner or Monday. and had as guests: Judg, and Mrs. II. D. Ross and NJ. B Hazeltine. Covers were laid for six
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

Mrs. A. W. Edwards was hostess to the Prescott Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon. The members present were Mesdames II. D. Ait ken, O. A. Hesla, T. c. Norris, C. E. Meany. Morris Goldwater, and the guests were Mrs. R. F. Sloan. Mrs. Harry Tritle and Mrs. F. M. Murphy. Refreshments followed the game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

From a pleasant two weeks visit a' Bisbee, the guest of the Ellin- woods. Miss Dorothy Drake return ed yesterday.
 Miss Florence Cady. popular teacher in our city schools a few years ago. will arrive in Prescott on Wedne sday, 10 be the guest of Mrs. G. F. Mcany.
 Miss Emma Dutcher Is the gues, of Mrs. Hugo Richards for fort. night.
 Last Sunday Brokaw Juitc was joined at Prescott by his mother, who has been south on mining business, and they left on the after noon train for Pittsburg. to he ab- sent several weeks.
 Kenneth Kent, son of Mrs w. 4. Kent, of South Marina street, ar- rived home from Baltimore last week. He expects to remain in The Place to Live"
 Mrs. Gibbons spent several day, recently at Iron Springs. the gues,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-07-31

Granite Dells. Preseou's favoritc picnic grounds, has been the scene of several happy gatherings. one of which was on Sunday last, with Mrs. lnez Mcdonnell chaperoning Bertha Goldsworthy. Erin Morrison. Chester Crawford. Emmett and Babe Morrison. Boating and other en- joymen's were features of this event.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-08
Monteagle.
SpeciaI To The NeOs.

SbectdI TO The Ne7OS.
Monteagle has two schools. One is a
public school and the other, Fair
mount College, is a home school for
girls. 1t has about so girls and eight
teachers. Six boys also go, and / am
one of them. Failmonnt College
teaches all languages, art, music,
bookkeeping and typewriting; also the
common school courses.
M~onteagle is noted for its Assembly
Grounds, which are open two months
during the summer. About one mile
from Monteagle are several bluffs, and
fine views Of the surrounding country
may be obtained from these points.
Monteagle has 8 stores and a post
Office. and there is an ice plant going
mp and there is a saw mill in opera
ton, There is a hotel and several
boarding houses outside the crumbs.
Mrs. Eliza Goodman and son, Lii
lard, of Pelham, visited friends here
last week.
Miss Jessie Conry, of Pelham and
Misses Myrtle and Hazel Clark, of Al
to, spent a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conry.
Allen Garner and family have NOV
ed to Decherd.
Fred Tucker. administrator for the
heirs of Mrs. Hands, deceased, sold at
public auction Saturday the household
goods, which amounted to about two
hundred dollars. LYSTER CONRY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-08
JASPER DEPARTMENT
& Items for this Department are 40
lieited by the Editor.

Ed Johnston spent Tuesday in Whit
well.
Gus Hargis. of Tracy City, vas here
last week.
Sheriff Cantrell was at the lock and
dam Tuesday.
D C. Kelly spent two days last
week in Dunlap.
Miss Julia Thach is in Nashville
visiting relatives.
S. S. Tate circuit court clerk, was
in Nashville last week.
Miss Gertrude Alexander has been
visiting in Chattanooga.
G. M. Dame attended the Grand
Lodge of Masons in Nashville last
week.
Miss Francis Kelly, of Birmingham,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Griffith.
S. B. Walker and family have o
ed to Mullins Cove, where be will en-
gage in farming on the Long place.
Hon. P. Fl. Thach has formed a
partnership with B. E. Tatum in the
practice of law. and will go to Chat
tanooga this week TO join Mr.. Tatum.
His family will follow him later. Ma
rion county greatly regrets to have
Mr.. Tbach and family leave the coun-
ty,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-08
Tracy City, Tenn.
CIifty.

OPCffIf 20 me GbcU5.
Well, as it is showing and l have to
sit in the house by the fire, / thought
l would write a few lines to the News
The wind is bowling and it is turning
cold.
l was certainly glad to hear from
Rev. W. E Kilgore through the
News. Come on, Uncle Will, every
week. There are some people at Cliff
ty who have not forgotten you. Mrs.
T. J. Bostain said she sure would
love to see you and hear you preach.
| am glad you are still serving the
Lord. | hope you will win many
souls to Christ. Would be glad for
you to come to see us. There are
several widows here. You might find
one that shifted you, if you would
come out here. / wish you success
wherever You go.
Wonder what has become of the Ok
laboma correspondent. Wake up and
let us hear from you all. Would love
to hear from Gowen, Oklahoma, and
also Monroe, Oklahoma.
Miss Lora Smith called on Mrs. I.
J. Bostain one day last week.
Miss Belle Bostain and Miss Caney
England spent the day with Miss Law
ena Campbell Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. O'Neal called on Mrs. Ike
Rush one day last week.
There was prayer meeting at Tom
Cripps' Friday night. On account of
the nov there were not many out
but they report a good meeting.
We have prayer meeting every Fri
day night at some home. We would
be glad if more people would come out
and take a part with us, but where
two or three are gathered together in
the Lords name, they have His prom
Use that He will be with them.
Mrs. Joe Little called on Mrs. Bos-
tain Saturday.
Shelton O'Neal called on j. h.
Campbell Sunday.
Arthur Carson's children have the
~whooping cough, but they are getting
along nicely, and it is not hurting
them very much.
Webb Landers, who has been on the
sick list. is getting better, which we
are glad to note.
Wonder how Mrs. Grips is getting
along raising hogs. She su1e has got
one good frame il she will build to it.
I think she will come out a winner il
she will just be patient.
The cholera marked one of Mr..
Swift's hogs. It cut off both ears
close to its head. / don't think any
one could remark it, unless they could
get it some artificial ears. The chole-
"a has taken nearly all the hogs that
we're in Clifty. Mr.. Swift was lucky
in not losing any more of his hog than
the ears, for nearly everybody else lost
the whole hog.
D. r. Reagon called on J. FL.
Campbell Saturday.
Mr.. Golden, who was burt by fall
ing slate. is not doing much good. He
was hurt about a month ago, and is
not able to to sit up yet. We hope he
will soon recover
Well, is it is about time to fly off to
roost, I will ring off, wishing the Ed
itor and correspondents success.
Johnny Jump-up.