davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
FRANKFORT.


A number of the members OF the Knights of
Pythias attended the funeral in Belfast of
True G. Trundy. former member of the
LODGE. Miss Emily Blethen who has been
the guest OF Miss Grace Cooper in Bangor for
the past three weeks, has returned to her
home. Mrs. Charles S. Newcomb and three
children have gone to Stockholm, Me-, where
Mr. Newcomb has been appointed Bangor &
Aroostook R. r. station agent, and where they
will reside.... Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Parker were
in Belfast, Jan. 18th, to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Parker's brother. True G. Trundy :. Mrs.
Albert Pierce is in Bangor, where she will be
the guest of friends for week.. Many of
the townspeople are taking advantage of the
excellent ice on the Marsh stream, and most of
the icehouses in this vicinity are being filled.
....Allie McCambridge, who for several
months has been working in Fredericton N.
B., is visiting for short time at his home.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06

North Waldo Pomona Grange will meet
18th.
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The journal.
PRODUCE MARKET PAID PRODUCER
The Republican journal., 1913-02-06


tive audience. He occu pied the pulpit during
the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. A. Weed
who is having a two weeks vacation and visit
ing his parents in Houlton.
CoNGEEGA TIoNAL CHURCH NOTES. Sunday
morning, February 2nd. Mr.. Mckinney used
as scripture lesson the first twenty-three
verses of the eighth chapter of Judges. From
the fourth verse the last clause: "Faint, yet
nursuinp an earnest sermon was delivered
This being the thirty second anniversary OF
the founding by DR.. Francis E. Clark at Willis
ton Church, Portland, of the Young Peoples
Society Christian Endeavor, appropriate
service was held Sunday evening. The vestry
was artisticaly decorated with Endeavor ban.
ners and pine branches. Large delegations
from the Park society and Epworth League
united with the young people of the First
Congregational society. Few can remember a
larger or more enthusiastic audience Miss
Eudavilla Cleaves was in charge of the meet
ing. Excellent music was furnished by an Or
chestra led by Mr.. Charles Greeley of Park.
Mr.. Greeley also rendered beautiful violin
selection, accompanied by his sister. Miss
EVELYN Greeley In addition to the regular
Endeavor Day program of song and response,
interesting papers along the line of the
work that could be accomplished by young
people for their church were given by
the presidents of the three societies repre-
sented. Miss Lula Marks spoke in behalf of
the League. Miss Abbie Chase the Parks En-
deavor and Mrs. James Duncan the Searsport
C.E. The address of the evening was given
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-20

the other restaurants burned up and he had to starve to death. Really, by the end of the winter he was the most popularly hated young man in town at restaurants and box offices.
 Once she lost it on the suburban train. discovering the fact when they arose 10 leave. She said, of course. he could easily find 1t. Showing her ipto her front door the young man tore back to the station and caught the same train on Its return trip to town and tackled the conductor, pop-eyed with anxiety and responsibility and hopelessness. Gold bagY' repeated the conductor casually. 'Sure-here 1t isl I picked 1t up right after you lsft!'
 But the unlooked-for luck was too much of a shock for the young man and he gurgled and fell all in heap. When he had quite recovered from his illness he went away quickly and married a girl who had never in her life owned anything more elaborate than a S3.9S bargain mesh bag that looked its price.
 There was another woman with a solid gold bag who spent her summer at the lake last year and who used to leave the bag on logs fin the woods or on steps when she went calling on the cottagers. The children, finding 1t on the steps, would gleefully bury 1t in their sand forts and forget all about what they had done. and then for hours all the resorters and inn ssrv- ants would madly search for that bag
 When they had uprootetd all the shrubbery and devastated their homes and politely accused everybody else. and when nearly all the maids and nurses had burst into tears and thrown up their positions, somebody would accidentally kick over the sand fort and fall upon the bag with yelp of joy. Then every one would mop her or his fevered brow and call for lemonade and fans and talk about how they hated that woman. She actually seemed to enjoy the commotion she caused every day or so and when she left they gave her big party, they were so glad to be rid of her!
 ''Must you go'" ended the girl who loves to talk. If so. would you mind taking along this gold bag l see you are leaving behind? presume you forgot itl"
 Dear mel" said the bags owner. "T believe I did forget it Isn't that funnyi"-Grit. -
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-20

For Rent-Three unfurnished looms. Apply to Mrs. Trevil- ion. 626 West 2d street. Advt.
 Wanted-White housekeeper- Irp that can do all house work br small family-no washing. knply to J. R. Wilson, 5O2 West Walnut street. Phone l45. Advt
 "Tbe Candy Girl" is one of |mp's comedy pictures and it is good one. Full of sparkling |omedy with briskness and ami nation. See this comedy and bugh at the Gem tonight. Advt. Dr. J. T. Mendenhall, of Ross. bn, was in today to meet Mrs. Lendenhall, who bad been in Lrkadelphia on a visit to rela. Ives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. |lendenhall left this. afternoon br their home.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-20
CONCERNING GIRLS
 AND GOLD BAGS

The girl who likes to talk drowned and edged away from the gold mesh bag carelessly thrown down beside her.
 Take 1t away" she ordered. Its a solid one, as 1 can easily see. and if makes me nervous to be near 1t! I'm afraid of their influence! Now. can face German silver gold washed one without fiinching; but run me up against a solid gold bag and begin to get chills and fever. l guess 1t is be- cause l am always so overpowered by the thought of several hundred dollars tied up in such small bit of friyolity.
 Now. if owned one-if, that is, some relative should catch me and bind and gag me and thrust a solid gold bag upon me by main force-I think I should devote the rest of my life to sheltering 1t and giving 1t the reverence which was its due. know l should waken in the night with a shriek, thinking had not locked 1t up in the jewel case that was in the se- cret drawer of the time-lock safe be- hind a padlocked closet door. And I. know that in my waking hours I should either sit upon 1t or wear 1t chained to me.
 That Is why the women who actual, ly do own solid gold bags make me so nervous. The minute you possess one 1t Is the correct thing to act as though 1t were the mud under your feet or as though you were so sick of having them cluttering up your pathway that you simply couldn't stand 1t another minute! You cant belong to the clan at all unless you learn to scatter your bag around recklessly where people will find 1t and have heart disease for fear they won't get 1t back to you be- fore you have called out the police re- serves and set them on their trail.
 Tt Is always the people who don't own them who do the worrying
 Why. once knew a man who used to run around with girl who owned a solid gold bag. and she carried 1t upon every occasion, of course. She used to drop 1t between seats at the theater and remember she had done so when they were three-Quarters of the way home. And then the man would be obliged to spend the rest of the night chasing up janitors and box office men and routing them out of bed and groveling under parquet seats or travelling miles to the residence of the usher on that aisle and having a talk with him.
 The bag always was found, of course, and the person finding 1t was only too tickled to get rid of 1t and perfectly delighted to pass 1t over to the harassed young man. But that did not help much at 4 or s or 6 o'clock in the morning. when he was due at the office again at 8. If this particular girl did not drop it at the theater she would leave 1t on the table at the cafe, and then. when she telephoned this unfortunate young man at a. m. that she had just remembered doing so and would he very much mind seeing about 1t. he knew he was in for near-riot with all the walters at that restaurant and that he would never dare face the naughty head waiter in that particular place again. even If aU.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-20
WAREHOUSEMAN'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that unner and by
 fture of a lien accruing to me as warehouse hn under the laws of Arkansas, will ,on March g, 1913, sa ] lO0clock a m, at the east door of the burt house in Prescott, Arkansas. ofer for
 e for cash to the highest bidder the follow 5g articles of furniture, to-wit: J quickmeal all cook stove l dressing table E rocking chairs ! refrigerator ] dresser z dining chairs l center table ' wire cot IS wash tubs D wardrobe | dining table 1 iron bedstead |z cotton mattresses wash pot boxes household goods ] chifhnier
 Hald ar lcles being the property of one k,
 ltley and are to be sold to pay warehouse larges on same
 ms February % 1913. w. B. Waller. Warehouseman.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-20
NOTICE

All narties having an account rith me will please call at the old ..ond and settle.-Mrs. M. M. rool Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-20

Fine Jersey Seed Sweet Pota- toeS-Southern climated. S1.25 per bushel. Farmer Lee, Pres, colt, Arkansas. Phone 21S.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-20
F. J. JOHNSON, EDITOR
.,,,,rc FOR HOUSEKEEPERS

r rn Folev's Honey & Tar Com
 Keep polwavs ry on hand and you can Poand1 P';aS1v aIWad bead off cold by it's prompt lulcKly nsn contains no opiates, heals and psf. .,os ~ tbe infamed air passages, 'oo.n.Ib tbo cough and may save a big |tops op9sr;S .%' hill In the yellow package. |0d |os,J, bv Hes terly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-20

Get the Ladies' Home Journal for March from Hesterly Drug Store. This issue is an excep tionally good one.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-02-20
Ihe Prescott Daily News evsLIsAEo sr
 [ News Printing Go.

os second class mail matter EnteIbsu Ens,ber At 4th, 1905, at the postooffieee e Eovemooeettt "A Ark, under the act Of Eaaqress, F rgrs March B. lS'9'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

Miss Frances A. Shaw. for 80 years a
resident of Minneapolis, and widely known
as an author, is dead.
The Rev. Leander Trowbridge Cham
berlain, age 76, noted divine and
author, is dead at Los Angels.
Jerry e. Sullivan, superintendent of the
Original and Canon mines at Butte, long
prominent in the mining industry in that
city. died Monday. victim Of appended
tbs.
Captain Thomas d. Hart, who served as
lieutenant and later as captain of Com
pany I, FIRST Washington volunteers dur
ing the Standardization war and the
Philippine instruction, died in Seattle
Tuesday.
William Deary. general manager OF
the Potlatch Lumber company and OF
the Washington, Idaho & Montana
Railway company, who died at Pot
latch recently. was buried in Spokane
Saturday.
Owen Biglen, one of the best known
mining men in Montana, died Satur
day. Formerly he was in charge Of
operations at the Kendall and at one
time was foreman of the large Ranc
property in South Africa He was &
prominent Elk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Available Grain Supplies.

Special cable and telegraphic COM
munications by Bradstreet's show the
following conditions in available sup
plies as compared with previous &C
count
Wheat, United States, east of Rock
les, decreased 3 SOS, 900 bushels.
United States, west of Rockies, de-
creased $4,000 bushels.
Canada, decreased 1,4Ss,O0O bushels.
Total, United States and Canada,
decreased 1851, 900 bushels.
Afloat for and in Europe, 100000
bushels.
Total American and European sup
plies, decreased 11,261 900 bushels.
Corn, United States and Canada, de-
creased 1885, 900 bushels.
Oats, United States and Canada, de-
creased 100000 bushels.
The leading decreases and increases
reported this week follow:
Decreases - Manitoba, 1,456,00
bushels; Nashville, "a 1000; Cleveland
$4,000; Louisville. 10000; st. Joseph
5000.
Increases-Port Huron, $4,000 bush
els; Ogdensburg, $4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Sing Sing a Torture Hell.

Albany. N. Y.-"Stories of torture of
prisoners in the middle ages sound like
descriptions of luxuries in comparison
to the tales that have been told me Of
the lives that some of the prisoners in
Sing Sing live"
This striking indictment of condi-
tons alleged to exist within New York
states oldest penal institution is con-
tanned in a report of an Investigation
of the prison made by George w.
Blake, a special commissioner appoint
ed by Governor Sulzer to probe prison
affairs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
HE WALKED OFF MOVING TRAIN
oomnambulist Is Only Slightly Injured
About the Head.

st. Louis.-William A Smith, travel
ing from Canadian, Tex, to Mason
City, Iowa, walked off a passenger
train in his sleep Monday and was In
jured only slightly. The train was run
ming 35 miles an hour.
The fall did not awake Smith, and
the first thing he remembers is walk
ing along the railroad track.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Wants Some of Millions.

New York.-Miss Florer ce L. Brandt,
a kindergarten teacher Of Davenport,
Iowa, filed suit in the supreme court
here for share of the $4,000, 900 es-
tate of William Siegler, baking powder
manufacturer. Miss Brandt is sister
of William Siegler who was adopted
by the deceased and inherited the bulk
of the estate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
REPUBLICANS DEVISE
PLANS FORMULATED BY PROM.
NENT LEADERS IN RECENT
CHICAGO CONFERENCE.
WOULD RE-ORCANIzE ON new LINES
New Basis of Representation, Recognl-
ton of Results of Direct Primaries
and Different Method Of Pass
ing on Credentials.

Chicago.-That a uniting of the pro
gressiye party with the republican par
ty is not only desired, but is actually
being sought was the gist of sentiment
expressed at the close here Tuesday
of two days conference at which re-
publican leaders outlined plans for re
organizing the party.
Herbert S. Hadley, former governor
of Missouri, who, with Senators Albert
b. Cummins of Iowa, William e. Borah
of Idaho and L. Y. Sherman of Illinois,
led in the discussion at the conference,
said afterward that the desire to have
those back in the party who left it to
join the progressive party was mani
fest" The coalition, he added, was not
to be effected by any mechanical
scheme, such as the adoption of resolu,
lions by any of the leaders, but rather
by a remedying of the causes in the
republican party which resulted in the
separation
Change Party Methods.
The conference, attended by six Uni
ted States senator's, numerous mem
bers of the house of Representatives
and leaders from states as distant as
Massachusetts and California, resulted
in the issue of a statement. The state
ment expressed the belief that the re
publican national committee SHOULD
call a republican national convention
at as early a date as possible TO effec
radical changes in party affairs, anC
especially in reference to the conduc
of future national conventions.
What was considered a significan
part of the statement was that which
referred to reunion" of the party.
rs it to be inferred that the repuh
licans who met here desire to have ad
herents of the progressive party com
into the ranks of the republicans ?" MI
Hadley was asked.
Merely Starting Movement.
"That is manifestly So" he replied
The coalition is to be brought abou
not by any mechanical means, but b.
frank recognition by the rank an
file of both parties that by remainin
divided they are defeating all the
both favor. All we could accomplish
or two to accomplish here was to star
the movement for bringing about tn
changes in conducting the affairs c
the party which seem necessary
These changes are to correct the evil
which are a just cause of complaint i
the past and are necessary in orde
that the will of the majority may COZ
troll in future party councils.
The changes we shall seek are fo
new basis of representation, a recol
milton of the result of direct primaries
so that we shall favor that system, an
, different method of passing upon tn
credentials of delegates to CONVEX
TONS"
The conference decided to call upo
the republican national committee {
; its meeting scheduled for May "a, {
Washington, to issue call for a nj
tional convention this year.
Washington State in Line.
Aberdeen, Wash.-A state republ
can convention, to meet probably
Seattle and probably some time
June, is announced by State Chairma
w. A. Rupp, provided the national r
publican committee approves the pla
: to call a national convention in the fal
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Hundred Dead in Foreign Wreck

Saloniza.-Two Bulgarian military
trains collided last night between
Drama and Buk. One hundred persons
were killed and 300 injured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
1o-Year-oId Girl Best speIIer

jefferson City, Mo.-Opal Mitchell
10 years old, of Licking, Texas county
won the title of best speller in the
state. In a contest in which 60 pupils
from as many counties competed, she
misspelled but three of 200 words
chalice, besieged AM weasel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Elve killed in EXPLOSION.

Rome.-An explosion occurred Sun
day in the Marizzi fireworks factory,
which recently received a contract
from the minister of war for the man.
ufacture of several thousand rockets
for Lydia. One man, three women
and a child were buried in the ruins.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Autos Burn in Chicago.

Chicago.-Three South Side garages
containing 134 automobiles. were de-
stroyed by fire here with a loss of
nearly half million dollars within 80
hours. The fires were caused by ex-
rlosions of gasoline and an investiga-
ton has been ordered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

A parallel of the activity in the min
eral field is shown by that OF the lum-
Der industry. Mills in all sections of
the country are working to capacity
and new companies are here and there
springing into existence to Salty the
wholesale demand in various sections
of the East and in parts of Canada.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
FOURK|LLED|NWRECK
PASSENGER TRAIN AT 65 MILES
AN HOUR GOES INTO DITCH
NEAR TACOMA MONDAY.
SPREADING RAILS GIVEN AS CAUSE
All Those Killed Were Riding in Smok
ing Car-Crushed Beneath Steel
Baggage Coach-Engine and
Eight Coaches Ditched.

Tacoma.-Four are dead and seven
injured as the result of the derailment
of Oregon-Washingto train bound
from Portland to Seattle, near the
Montefesto race track grandstand, at
Lakeview, Monday afternoon. The
train was ditched while speeding at 65
miles an hour over a perfectly level
stretch of track. The dead:
f. A. Towne, Tacoma, age 40.
c. E. Reneyvaan, Woodland, Cal.
Andrew Nilsson, Portland, Ore, 291
Hawthorne street.
R. H. McMurray, Seattle, head
brakeman.
The injured
Mrs. Maggie Jordan of Hillhurst,
Wash, serious.
Francis c.. Rae, Seattle, age 60.
Adolf Swanson, Portland, 708 East
Shannon street, right arm and chest,
serious.
J. M. Warden, Sacramento, Cal, in.
jured about head, body and legs; be-
lieved to be hurt internally; serious.
T. A. Quinn, Sacramento, Cal, leg
twisted and face cut with flying glass
Elmer Jones, Meskill, Wash, arm
broken.
Charles Bennett, Dryad, Wash, scalp
wounds.
Dead Were in Smoker.
All of those killed were in the smok
ing car in the forward three seats and
were crushed beneath the steel bag
gage coach.
Mrs. Jordan, who was in a delicate
condition, was on her way to Tacoma
to strew flowers on the grave of hel
husband, who died recently. She ther
expected to go to a hospital after she
saw her mother.
Spreading Rail, Is Theory.
General Superintendent l. B. Rich
ards of the Northern Pacific said the
probable cause was a spreading rail
The engine and eight cars left the
track, the engine blowing its way 20l
feet before it turned over on its side
and was buried five feet in the earth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
SEES MERIT IN MENDM EMIT
Imports to Be Valued on Arrival t.
Prevent UndervaIuations.

TTGNcut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures Simmons of
the senate finance committee sees
merit in an amendment to the tariff
bill, sugges ted by Assistant Attorney
General Denison and Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Curtis, to author
ize the secretary of the treasury to
proclaim valuations on imports. 1t is
claimed this would prevent undervalu-
ations and avoid confusion resulting
from fluctuation in foreign market val
ues and ad valorem rates.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

Professor w. C. Bagley of Chicago
urged restoration of whipping in pup
lie schools.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
J. p. MoReAN's CATHEDRAL GIFT

vine, Episcopal, with 100000.
New York.-A gift by the late ]. P.
Morgan of 100000 to the cathedral of
st. John the Divine in this city at a
crucial period in the history of the
massive buildings construction was re-
vealed recently by a speaker at the an
nual meeting of the cathedral league
of the Episcopal diocese of New York.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

A microscope using X-rays has been
perfected by a French scientist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Spreading Rail, Is Theory
TRAGEDY AT SEATTLE
Herb. ingalls, Shoots Former Wife and
Kills Self.

Seattle.-Herbert Ingalls, of Lewis
and Clark river, Clatsop county, Ore
gon, shot and probably fatally wound
ed his former wife, Mrs. Isaac L. Os-
good, shot and killed Mr.. Osgood and
then committo d suicide at the Osgood
home, in the southeastern part of Seat
tie Monday night.
Osgood, who is said to have been a
wealthy owner Of timber lands in Ore
gon, Washington, and Alaska, was in
the basement when ingalls,, who is said
to have made threats against Mrs.
Lucy Osgood ever since she divorced
him three years ago and married Os-
good, entered the yard and fired at
Mrs. Osgood, who was in the front of
the house.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Divorced Because Of Cruelty.

Astoria, Ore.-Herbert ingalls, for
merly resided in the Lewis and Clark
river district and was a member of a
locally prominent family. On the
grounds of cruelty and drunkenness
his former wife obtained a divorce.
The couple had three grown children.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
New York.

Raw sugar steady; Muscovado,
2.s6c; centrifugal, 3.36c; molasses,
2.61c. Refined steady
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No. z, 111zc;
Santos No. 4, 1886; mild coffee, dull;
Cordova, 141s ORC.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot steady, futures steady
May, rs 7ssd; July, rs SGD; October
rs aid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
MINES AND MINERS

Dividends aggregating nearly ST.
375, 900 were declared this week by
the American Smelling & Refining Co.,
according to a report from New York.