davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-05
PHYSICIANS.
E. P. Won KELLER, M. D.,
SURGEON, OCULIsT AND
PHYSICIAN.

Special attention given to surgery, dis
eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, and
diseases of women.
observation-disclosures A: office Is.
Office over Bonner g. Bonner's drug store
rooms and S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-05

once hours 10 to IL a. m, to 4 D. m. Res
ldence phone l, ONCE phones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-05

JAMES HAMILTON, Banker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-05

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and IS a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-05

W alter Hardy.
Res. Phone SO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28
A Waldo County Boy in the Philippines.

Edward Hearin of East Knox is a veteran
of the War of the Rebellion, serving in the
Goth Maine and participating in many noted
engagements. He was also present at the
surrender of Robert E. Lee. His son, F. L.
Hearin, is evidently chip Of the old block.
lie saw service in Cuba during the war with
Spain and is now serving in the Philippines
as corporal in E. company, 46th Regt. U.
S. Volunteers. Corporal Hearin has sent
home to his parents copy of general Or
ders from the headquarters of his regiment
covering letters from Gen. Sheehan and
Admiral Watson, in which great praise is
given to the 46th regiment for its gallant and
arduous services in trying campaign. Gen.
Sheehan concludes as follows: "A sense of
duty impels me, and it affords me great
pleasure, to express to you, and through you
to the officers and men of the 46th Regt., my
sincere thanks for their s0ldierly conduct
in this trying campaign. Admiral Watson,
after referring to some of the work of the
46th Regt says: ''There may be as good
soldiers, but none better"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28
name were received with cheers. The
platform was largely on the lines laid
down in Senator Wolcott's masterful

name were received with cheers. The
platform was largely on the lines laid
down in Senator Wolcott's masterful
opening speech before the convention.
At 1927 A. NJ. Thursday the third
days session of the convention was
called to order by Senator Lodge, the
permanent chairman and the delegates
and the vast audience waited inpatient
ly for Mr.. McKinley's name to be plac-
ed in the nomination. At HOG A. NJ,
Senator Foraker of Ohio sounded the
praises of our President in eloquent
words and he was re nominated amid
scene unparalleled in the convention
history; while Roosevelt, the hero of
San Juan, took the convention by
storm for second place. This is the
ticket that will be elected by the peo-
pie of this country next November:
For President, William Mckinley of
Ohio.
For e-President, Theodore Roose
welt of New York.
AT 2.11 P. NJ, Hon. J. H. Manley offer
ed resolution of thanks to Mayor Ash
bridge and Philadelphia, and at 2.15 P.
NJ, the convention adjourned amid wild
applause and confusion, with the elo-
quent words of Senator John NJ Thurs
ton ringing in it's ears, 'our President
now, our President to be-William Nc
kinley of Ohio"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
We're recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending June y, 1900:
Josiah II. Emerson, Swanvlle, to j. w. and
lara W, Manchester, Camden: land and
buildings in Swanville. John W. Holmes
ct ais, Brooklyn, y. y, to James Murphy,
Waldo; land, buildings and mill privilege in
Waldo. A. W. Myrick, nifty. to W A Ger
IRISH, do: land in Unity. Mary e. Richards.
RoXhurN, Mass, to Mt. Prospect Cemetery
Corporation, stockton Springs; land in
Stockton Springs. Geo. E. Neavey. Belfast.
to Augusta O. Spauldng, Frankfort. land
and buildings i'll SearSport. fmeliue Hahn,
Montville, to Frederick Hahn, do land
and buildings in Montvlle j. H. MearS.
Morrill,, to W. +. Marsh, Belfast cemetery
lot in Morrill, Timothy F. Knight, Sears
mont, to Edgar o. Robbins, Appleton: land
and buildings in SearSmont.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs Patterson of Belfast is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. f. Kilgore.
f. II. Walker and family and Mrs. Olive
Snow are at NOrthport for few days
Rev. Mr.. Barker, who has preached at
Union church for two Sundays, went to Bos-
ton Tuesday
Brooks Lodge of Good Templars served
Ice cream and cake to over a hundred men,
bers last Saturday evening.
A. f. Chase, wife and daughter Marie at
tended the graduating exercises at Colby
Classical Institute, Wsterville, last week
Marcellus J. Dow. who takes the census
of Brooks and Swanville, has finished the
work of examination and is making up his
report.
Mrs. ". O. Estes and Miss Inez Fogg are
at the commencement exercises at Colby
college this week where their brother grad
yates.
A good sized delegation of Knights of
Pythias from Brooks visited Good Will
Lodge of Ellingwood Corner June 18th. 1t
W DIS Dodutll VI IlOoullSuI uIlNc anu Iuo
boys had grand reception by their hosts
of Good Will Lodge. There was food enough
for regiment, to which Brooks as usual did
ample justice. 1t is expected that the visit
will be returned at an early date.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Lord gave reception
to the Brooks band and invited guests last
Thursday evening. Their handsome resi-
dence was crowded with guests, who
thoroughly enjoyed themselves socially or
listened to the band concert on the lawn.
An elegant lunch of sandwiches, cake,
coffee, salads and fruit was served while
one young lady was kept busy at the lemon
AIDE table.
There will be an old-fashioned Fourth of
July celebration here and by the committee
in charge we judge that the thing will not
be done by halves. Parade of horribles led
by ''Susie's" band at 9 A. NJ, followed by an
Grafton in the afternoon, tub races, sack and
p otato races, etc. The band will play dur
ing the day and there will be band concert
and fireworks in the evening. There will be
dancing afternoon and evening at the hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28
GET DOWN 70 FACTS.
Read What Belfast Citizens Say.

Get down to the facts of the matter. Don't
take strangers word. 1t is easter To prove the
truthfulnesS of statements made by citizens
Belfast than endorsements coming from some far
away place Read the following:
Mr.. +. S. Johnson of Poor's Mills, says: II had
kidney trouble for two years. The secretions of
the kidneys We're highly colored. Scaldng and 50
frequent as to be very annoying both night and
day. | was told that my kidney trouble was
caused from the nature of my work in the mill
but it was closed all summer on account of re-
pairs on the dam. yet my kidneys bothered me
just the same, Finally was compelled to look
for relief. had two doctors treat me at different
times. but they gave me little OF no assistance. !
saw Doan'> Kidney Pills advertised aud got a
box at Edmund wilson's drug store. They gave
me more relief than the medicine from both
DOCTORS
Sold for 80 cents per box at all dealers. Foster
Milhuln Co.. Buffalo, y, Y. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the me-DOAN'S- and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28
Sherif's Sale
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO SIS.

.." june D.
Taken this 18TH day of june. A. II
ctltion dated March 18th A u. 14sl
Judgment rendered 10y the Suprem,
| Tor the County NJ Waldo. at the TEN.
gun and held on the first Tuesday of
ID. 1900 ~ wit, on the 18th day of .lH
1909. III favor of l. 5. staples OF r.,
County Of Waldo, and against Hub
brick Of Knox, i'll the County of "
sum OF twenty dollars and SeyrH,
DEBT or damage, and eleven dollars o.
| cents, costs of suit. and viii be
auction at the law office of Fred "
in Brooks. III said County of Wald.
est bidder, on the 2lst day of july
10 o'clock in the forenoon. the follow
real estate and AL the right, till
which the said Hubert VI. rhbricl
the same. to Wit
\ certain lot or parcel OF land ST.,
Knox, ii being a part ut lot No. IA
and bounded rs follows viz. be-
southwest corner of said LOT tho.
west ON the west line of said l0l
ana >lA-tleNcnthS OF a rod to a >taN
thence south 50 east, parallel n.
line ~ said lot, forty four rods q,
stones. thence south / east. pan.
west line OF said lot. tifty-fuui n
eleNfnths of a rod to a beech tree Jh
south line Of said lot north 81 W,.
rods to the first mentioned bouuD-
fifteen acres. more or less. and benz
or parcel of land conveyed tu >u
Phllbrick by one Nathan Aborn. ny
deed bearing date of March H. 1870
Also one other certain lot OF pare, T..
ated In said Knox, it being one mdi.
a certain lot NJ land that was rouy,t
Brown to Nathan Aborn SeptembrT
bounded as follows, viz beginning n
stones on the south line of said lot, O.
% west, to the north line of said lul '
the east by the east half of the Wy
which this is a part thence south
land conveyed to Daniel Wentworth fl
3 east, by land OF Gilman Philbrlck B,
81. east, to land of said Daniel Wcut&
place of beginning, containing forty io
half acres, more or less, and being tho
lses conveyed to said Hubert NJ. rh.lh
Lucinda Atorn, by her warrantee ii
date of March Is. 1895.
ISAAC LEATHERS. DtWu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28
Newspaper Notes.

Ray Thompson is in editorial harness
again as editor of the Saturday Post and Co
lumbar, published weekly at Portland.
Politically the paper will support Bryan,
but aside from that it promises many special
features and cannot be dull with Ray
Thompson at the helm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28

Isn't it about time to have that ex-
tension of the Georges Valley Il. r..
from Mon to Liberty. Liberty was
originally the objective point of this
connection with the outside world.
Eithers the Georges Valley must push
forward its tracks OF somebody will be
connecting Liberty with Camden by an
electric road, Rockland Courier
Gazette.
This reminds us that our railroad,
the Belfast 4 Moosehead Lake, has not
reached its objective point and probably
never will, other roads having possessed
the territory it was intended to reach
1t is useless now to speculate as to what
might have been the result had the road
been built as originally intended but a
vital question is that as to the future of
the present road which is practically
owned by the city of Belfast If it's
earnings decrease. that will naturally
depreciate the selling value of the road
or the rental, should the city want to
lease at the expiration of the present
lease. n Nothing would contribute so much
to increase the earnings of the road,
and so maintain or increase it's value, as
the building of hotel that would
attract summer travel and aside from
other benefits this is where the interests
of the whole community are at stake.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28
MEETING OF CREDIT0R'

U. s. District Court)
for the In Bankruptcy.
District of Maine,
The first meeting OF the creditors or
Bowden of Brooks, Maine, adjudged 49,
upon his own petition, to prove tbe'
against him and choose one or more tf''1
his estate. will be held at the Office Of .'r q
Belfast, Maine. on the 18th day of lu'
1900, at 9 O'Clock A NJ
WILLIAM p. THOMf7u
1w26 Referee for waldo piSu
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28

We wrote that the name of Hearst i'll
the second place IN the Democratic
national ticket would have "a funeral
suggestiveness. but the types made it
something different. and the Boston
Traveller has simply run up against d
typographical error.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28

Harry Payne Whitney and Herman
b. Duryea have called their new 10
footer the Yankee, in order to show
that the vessel is an all American craft.
She will be sailed by her owners and a
strictly American crew. This will i'll
troduce the international element into
the racing of this one-design fleet. as
two of the others III the same class have
English shippers and crew The Ma
riue journal.
Here is success to the Yankee, May
she win in every race she enters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28

BELFAST TAXES AND TAX PAYERS

The Assessors have completed the assess
ment of taxes for 1900, and the books are
now ready for delivery to the Collector
Following are the appropriations, assess
ments, valuation, tax rate, etc, as compared
with last year:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28

The New York Herald has assumed a
yellow tint, politically. 1t suggests
that Mckinley Should resign the Presi-
Dental nomination in favor of Roose-
Welt and that Bryan should give way
10 cleveland. and says that then the
country would be safe with the success
ot either ticket. This is of course
absurd. but the Herald likes to flock by
ITSELF occasionally and can afford to do
things that would bankrupt other news
papers.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine for
June contains an illustrated article or
The Modern Chariot" by John Gilmer
Speed, in which We find the following re
terence to one of Judge Reads inven-
tions, ''Nathan Read, III 17a0, applied
for a patent on a steam carriage and
constructed Il model He proposed to
use two double acting steam engines.
and his design is specially meritorous
because he made use of one of his multi
tubular boiiers-an Indispensable ele-
ment to the complete success of steam
driven carriages
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-06-28

their friends. The speakers of the even
ing were Congressman John DalZell of
Pennsylvania, General Grosvenor of
Ohio, Senator Thurston of Nebraska,
Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and
others. In front of the academy also
speakers addressed the throng, while
band was playing at the entrance of Ho-
tel Walton. Senator Wolcott's gavel fell
at 1870 P. NJ, Wednesday and the sec
ond days session of the great conven-
ton was called to order Immediately
the band started up the Star Spangled
Banner" and the vast audience arose
EN- masse. Governor Roosevelt, as on
the first day Of the convention, was the
first person in the immense hall on his
feet. Then remarkable tribute to the
flag and to the pioneers of the Repub-
lican party occurred. Mr.. Wolcott
stepped forward and stated that fifteen
survivors of the first Republican Con-
vention, called at Pittsburg forty-four
years ago, were present with the same
old flag used in that Convention.
At that moment file of white
hal red patriarchs appeared from the
rear, bearing at their head an American
flag, tattered and barely held together
by across staff. As the flag appeared the
audience arose, delegates, spectators and
guests, and deafening salute went up.
General Grosvenor Of Ohio, presented
the report Of the Committee on Perma-
nent Organization, and named Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,,
as permanent chairman. Senator Lodge
on taking the chair addressed the con-
vention for nearly an hour in polished,
scholarly presentation of the triumphs
and promises Of the great party. Sena-
tor Fairbanks of Indiana, chairman of
the Committee on Resolutions read the
platform and its various striking points
and mention Of President NICK inley's
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-26
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Greece has forbidden the expectation
of antiquities. r. -r
Louisville, KY, is to have a large
Mormon temple. ..,..
There are 1891 officials on the New
York state pay roll. .. ..5..
Census enumerators begin work June
l and must finish in 80 days.
The Alaskan gold output for the sea-
son is estimated at over $2o,00o,o0O.
| A railroad across Greece, to cost So
100000, will be finished in four years.
During the present decade the Unit
ed States produced half of the worlds
copper supply. ~.&. - :s
Maj. Armes says he has sent nearly
$4,000 Americans to South Africa to
! join the Boer forces. =.:.
The car presented President Loubet
with map of France made of precious
stones, costing 100000.
Mrs. Mary j. Furman has bequeathed
her estate, valued at $2s0,000. to Van
derbilt university in Nashville, Tenn.
Concord. Mass. celebrated the one
hundred and twenty-ffth anniversary
Of the opening fight of the revolution.
The Alaskan winter was the coolest
on record. The temperature ranged
from II to So degrees below zero at
Dawson.
DR.. Parkhurst wants revision of
the Westminster confession, declaring
it an incubus that prevents Presbyte-
rian progress.
Some of the western railroads con-
template using the vacant lands on
their rights of way for growing tim
Der to be used for ties.
j The women of Cleveland Presby-
terrain church abstained from Easter
finery and with the money ($1,60O)
paid off the church debt.
Murat Halstead has accepted the
presidency of the new College Of jour
nalism, an institution devoted to teach
ing practical newspaper work.
A discharge in bankruptcy has been
granted in New York to John FL. ,Hav-
erly, the theatrical and minstrel man
ager, wiping out $327,749 of debts.
Letters in the hands of the govern
ment show that the Filipinos had a
plan to gain SPANS assistance to
crush the American troops in Iloilo.
Mrs. Nancy Washington, a colored
woman of Boston, celebrated her one
hundred and fifth birthday. She has
been married six times and is now a
widow.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-26
TURKEY WILL PAY.
United States Threat to Send War.
ships Brings Reply on the Ike
Indemnity Claim. sE

,Constantinople, April 23.-The sub
lime porte, greatly concerned over
the firm attitude of Col. Hay, the
American secretary of state, has re-
piled to the American demand for
payment of the 100000 ($1O0, 0Oo)
claimed as compensation for damage
to American property during the Ar
menian massacres. The sultan agrees
to pay the Americans under the same
conditions as apply to citizens of
other foreign states who sustained
losses in the same uprisings. TIE sui
tan breads an American naval dem
onstration in the Mediterranean, and
his worry over the indemnity compli-
cation has had. the effect of leading
him to abandon the arbitrary raising
of customs duties. Whereas the am
bassadors hitherto have lodged with
his majesty four Intellectual protests,
now he consents to negotiate the mat
ter.
The representatives of the other
great powers here watch the issue of
the Turco-American difficulty with
great interest, for if the United States
succeeds in getting a settlement from
this bad debtor the other powers will
demand the immediate adjustment Of
their claims. 1t is understood here
that the American government actual
~ has threatened to send the Turkish
minister, Ali Ferrouh Bey, his pass
ports unless the matter is quickly
cleared up,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-26
Fire DESTROYED the town Of Ed;n

Fire destroyed the town Of Edin-
burg, N. D., and two women were
burned to death.
Marie Rosalie Dinse jumped from
the Brooklyn bridge into the East
river, 1875 feet, but will live.
N. L. Michael, ex-vice president of
the American national bank of Lima,
o., which was robbed two years ago
of $4,000, has been indicted for the
robbery.
At Tazewell, w. Va, John Peters
(colored), who assaulted Katie Richie,
a white girl 16 years of age, was
lynched by a mob.
The food situation in Mississippi
was growing worse, several towns be-
ing under water and number of lives
lost.
The percentages of the baseball
clubs in the National league for the
week ended on the 22d were: Phila-
delphia, 1000; Brooklyn, .667; St.
Louis, .ee7; Chicago, 1888; Pittsburgh,
1888; New York, 1888; Boston, 900.
Andrew Cordiff, living near Hope
dale, o., found his intended bride, Sc
cured through matrimonial paper,
was his missing daughter.
John Hugely and Ed Ames (ne-
groes) were lynched by a mob at Al
lentown, Pa, for attempted assassina-
ton of white people.
I Five children of Harvey Jackson
were fatally poisoned near Fairbury,
Neb., by eating wild plant.
Mrs. Glass killed herself and two
children in Chicago by asphyxiation.
Prairie fires were doing immense
damage in Minnesota and North Da-
kota. ."...... 49,. ....
Nearly every country in the world
was represented at the opening of the
ecumenical conference on foreign mis-
sions in New York. Ex-President Har-
rison presided and President Mckinley
and Gov. Roosevelt made addresses.
Charles H. Allen, the new governor of
Porto Rico, has gone to assume his du-
ties.
Ex-Congressman David G. Colson was
acquitted of murder at Frankfort, Ky
Count De Toulouse Lautrec, a
French nobleman, was arrested in Chi
cago, charged with forging Cuban gov
eminent bonds.
The plant of the St. Louis Chronicle
was burned, the loss being $4,000.
At Brownville, Neb.. Charles Smith
shot and killed Us wife and himself
Domestic trouble was the cause.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-26
Death Of Bishop Mullen

Erie, Pa, April IS. -Rt. Rev. Bishop
Tobias Mullen died Sunday night at
9:45 o'clock, and the funeral will oc-
cur Thursday. The bishop was stricken
with paralysis May 10, 1897, and never
recovered from the attack. He was SO
years old, and had labored in this do
cese for so years, SO of which was as
bishop. The priests Of the entire do
cese, $50 in number, all the bishops Of
this province, Cardinal Gibbons, the
papal delegate, Archbishop Martinelli.
and many other noted Catholic church
dignitaries will probably attend the
funeral.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-04-26
A WEEKS RECORD
ALI the News of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
CONGRESSIONAL.

Almost the entire session of the SEN
ate on the 18th was devoted to discussing
the Alaskan civil code bill. A resolution
was adopted to give medals to sailors of
the North Atlantic squadron, and docu-
ments were received from the president
bearing upon the insurrection in the Phil
ippines. :. In the house the naval appropri-
alton bill was discussed under the FIVE
minute rule and the conference report on
the urgent deficiency bill was adopted
A joint resolution was passed in the~sen-
ate on the 10th providing for the admin
istration Of civil affairs in Porto Rico
pending the appointment of officers under
the law recently enacted, and bills were in
PRODUCED to grant a pension of $50 month
to Gen. Longstreet and to repeal the war
revenue act. In the house bill was in
troduced to pension ex-soldiers of the re-
bellion on reaching the age of 81 and the
naval bill was further considered.
On the goth the senate discussed the Ha-
wafian civil government and the Alaska
civil code bills. LIN the house the naval
appropriation bill occupied the time.
In the senate on the 21st the Quay reso-
luton was taken up and Senator Perkins
(Cal) spoke in favor of seating Mr.. Quay
as a senator from Pennsylvania on the ap-
pointment of the governor. No action was
taken. lin the house the naval appropria-
ton bill, which provides for two battle
ships, three armored cruisers and three
protected cruisers, was passed.