davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
ELECTION ECHOES.
The Republican Plurality almost $4,000 OF
the Gubernatorial Vote.


the Gubernatorial Vote.
The Democrats will have Is members in
House and one in the Senate.
The Secretary of State has informed City
Clerk Dyer Of Portland that Ward I, Port
land, is the largest voting precinct in the
State, there being no town or city or city
ward in the State that has more voters.
Eight counties, Androscoggin, Franklin,
Hancock, kennebec, Oxford, PiScataquis,
Sagadahoc and Somerset, send solid Repub-
lican delegations to the Legislature, and
only Knox sends a majority of Democrats.
1t is announced that there will be an ex-
member of Congress in the next Maine Sen
ate. One OF the senators-elect from Oxford
county is Hon. Charles II. Prince of Buck
field. Mr.. Prince was located in the South
after the war, and was elected from Georgia
to the 10th Congress by the Republicans,
serving from July 25, 1868, to March 3, 1863.
Thirteen towns and plantations failed to
cast single Democratic ballot; They were
Portage Lake, Allagash, Letter E.. Nash
vile, Westmanland, Mattamiscontis, Bed
dington, Lambert Lake, Dennistown, Gar
field, West Forks, No. 8, and Greenvale
In these places the Republican vote ranged
from 80 at Portage Lake to at Nashville.
Nine towns and plantations cast each one
Democratic ballot. They were Caratunk,
Dead River, Perkins, Rogue Bluffs, Smyrna,
Williamsburg, Monhegan, Wade and Seboeis.
In these places the Republican vote ranged
| from 30 at Rogue Bluffs to 9 at Perkins.
The place which reported the smallest Re
publican vote was Magalloway, where two
Republicans and Ii Democrats voted Two
of the strongest Republican towns in the
State are Blaine and New Sweden. In each
town only six Democratic votes were cast,
while in Blaine 159 Republican votes were
cast and in New Sweden 1865.
Returns have been received at the Kenne-
bee Journal office from all but eight of the
$40 cities, towns and plantations in the
State of Maine. Those missing are all
small places in the northern section, and
their vote will make little difference with
the result, though it will increase the Re-
publican lead little The official returns,
tary of State, will make but slight changes
in these figures, as most of the Journals
returns are from the town clerks. The
Prohibition and Socialist returns are very
incomplete. Following are tabulatiOns by
L
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
High School Notes.

Miss Carrie Sheldon, 90, is teaching at
Poor's Mills.
The school now marches out to music,
Miss Morrison plays the piano.
Principal Howard devoted a few minutes
Tuesday to the discussion of current events.
He wishes the pupils to keep up with cur
rent history, and in future to be prepared
to answer questions on that subject.
The Accomplishments for the music les
sons will be played by Miss Morrison and
Miss Davidson on alternate weeks.
The English literature class is reading
Macbeth.
Some of the new geometries were not the
revised edition, and we're returned, and the
new ones have arrived.
Miss Alice Heath is taking both Sopho-
more and Junior studies.
Ex-Principal H. D. Mcclellan visited the
school Monday morning.
Miss Jane Brown, 100, is taking Greek
with Misses Carter and Patterson.
The school was dismissed Wednesday
morning at half-past eleven, to allow pupils
to attend the fair.
The boys are to form football team.
Hope they will get to work and let us see
some good games.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
ON these points. AS to resubmission

on these points. As to resubmission
there is a difference of opinion, with a
preponderance against it. In signed
editorial in the Portland Evening Elk
press Col. Fred n. Dow presents a
strong argument against resubmission,
and we give it with Mr.. Manley's letter.
While it may be possible, with Mr..
Manley's aid as Speaker of the House,
to secure the passage of resolve for
resubmission we are very sure that the
measure would be defeated by the popu-
lar vote. While we have now, illegally,
practically license law in some ci
1.-THE Bangor plan there is APP
parently growing sentiment in favor
of license, we doubt if it has advanced
far enough to remove the prohibitory
clause from the constitution.
Nor are we sanguine as to accom-
plishing much in the way of tax reform
by legislative enactment. Each town
and city now has power to institute re-
forms in this direction, and could be,
and ought to be, compelled to do so.
Kruger has fled from South Africa.
He crossed the Portuguese frontier
with the intention of sailing for Eu-
rope, but is virtually a prisoner in the
residence of the district governor at
Lourenzo Marques. Lord Roberts has
issued proclamation, in which he says
Kruger has formally resigned the
position which he held as president of
ing his official connection with the
hopeless, in his opinion, is the war which
has now been carried on for nearly a
year. and his desertion of the Boer
cause should make clear to his fellow
burghers that it is useless to continue
the struggle any longer.
cit is probably unknown to the in
habitants of the Transvaal and Orange
River colony that nearly fifteen thous-
and of their fellow subjects are now
prisoners of war, not one of whom will
be released unless those now under
c.rmS against us surrender uncOnditiOn-
ally.
1.-The burghers must be cognizant of
the fact that no intervention in their
behalf can come from any of the great
powers, and further, that the British
Empire is determined to complete the
work which has already cost so many
lives, and carry to conclusion the war
declared against her by the late govern
ments of the Transvaal and the Orange
Free State, a war to which there can be
only one ending"
Lord Roberts then proceeds to point
out that with the exception of the
small area which Gen. Botha is defend
ing the war has degenerated into iTegu-
lar operations which must be brought
to an early conclusion. and concludes
THE means am compelled to adopt
are those which the customs of war
prescribe as applicable to such cases.
They are ruinous to the country. entail
endless suffering to the burghers and
their families and the longer this
guerilla warfare continues the more
vigorously must they be enforced. ,"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
Fire at Newport.

Fire was discovered about 9 o'clock Fri
day morning at the rear of the engine room
on the outside of the building at Cooper
Bros. veneer mill at Newport. 1t was easily
under way. 1t caught from some unknown
reason from behind the boiler and burned
through the wall to the outside. This is the
second fire that has occurred in almost the
same spot; the first one about seven years
ago. To guard against any further trouble
in this direction they will erect brick wall
at the back Of the boilers, which will make
the boiler room fireproof.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
PROBATE COURT.

foilowlhg Is an aDstract OF the business
of the Probate Court for Waldo County,
September term. 1900:
&c. s =,
Estate vi ann NJ. SIMPSON, monroe
u1 Tstato oi ~ aRPoineu ao4,lMaseIator;
A Gx VI N"!o W S"l!o., DclAaSC, AiAo
M; E Carter appointed administrator
Ai Lo'a e. C -. ona. uI!e ~. CaIIel, hellast
az 49,. ~. q vi aPPU guaIu!aH.
W. Estare OF oafan an y anu Ellen NJ; Conant
dian an''i pun 1A'"ei' oona'i' "ppoii'eo s"af
"i ILL.,. - ,,. , -,
ch hsaate aro OF Ernest est r. ana Edward NJ
o ,,asd Mohroe' Eliza M. ohase appointed
suaiuiah'
Estate ol Daniel a. McManus' Knox; b
E Spuno 81 a tp p guaruiIaf. c.,..
c 1e.aIe " AiAia WI, bellasI, oaiah IA
o9Ollus apPoi ni!et guaidlan;
Lsta.e VI on do hoDeIts, CP1lookiSI
i 1at. ~ a.uoptioh lssueu 10 ohas. ID
n4De . anu p Mlie.
,;oa n'e vi Mio t hopeltsoii' oMaasiile Ut,
tss.ei w sen personal es'a'e ao
AA1 Et ".ui ivemtoIy ieSul Aeu,
;nsSo VI t i, ~. oioss, sea- siiioG
tic1, f snneu W sen personal estate petl
'iG 49, ~ " VI SI anoe ~ eseHteu.
,a.'"d ~ aI"i i1oce, oeai sliio!l IlceAee
nHant W. 81, nedl ESTATE aoillhls'ratria
nEool9 toIut nou.
oo Estate VI Jonn NJ. rletcner, heIast' IL
| oonoe ioSuee W SCH pei SoHaI eSCate.
D0Io L
EStn+a g m; a pPglii'1T ;. VI ueIee.
o,i,'.a a.e " .t,,a1 i - Moailstsl Pul lian
Aiister ,1J 10 TAi'i'' si"'i'e" W ""i VIZ
A1 ISL, "ieoM. \, ,:.,.,,.
II; MsIa.e VI yoh1 NJ. Po%es Llilcoliivllle
Mil appio'eo' Aoller r Duii'oil appolhteo
oN Totot ,,;o,, c. Do, -,
nata.e vi i Inlciiael Hiiase, bloohs, vii
appio'eu' Aiiieo f. oilf'se appoln'eo exc
cu T1.. IS r,a.o,;. 1;... ,,. 81,
,nnr"rad f"Sa,,h VITA 1,o.,oe " ~
a appa,te GU 'oseph L. "l:les appointed
Tt"t r,; ,,,,o ,,.,s.
o,noa VI yE VIVA o. An1uen' neiiast VII
nppa,,tor "iii'eA - Noi iii'h "ppolh'e"
Estata of cb.s Eooa p,,r,ha,, w.,
pianah ~, nan "a. p;i il.la " Ill
- Et"t e WI II ~ D 'lol
yaatn" a ", ta,S al iTes MiioA oohH
EStoto ~ * Gnrnh ~ Pon, a.ui
uamr1. u p,. Jai"n ", ; nailoM, rreeuoili
" IoH WRp' p alol-
f,, ms. .,'l' VI J1el MoIh, bI9ohs hrst aho
'i'Gs f T ~ Eii atioMeu.
on",mt 81 i4'+h,s y W iiie iiii'i
Eotnt VI af GI a'9 NJ aii9me Ell
"a GO W ,''i az ~. w, pur lllleni HIS
'''i T tl.,ai at az y VI sualuai alloWeq:
f,. Ls.a.d 5 o. ol loieiice berry GIaht, MY
III =. aiiu is'lal ttIeo'lll VI executor dll0Weu
Is.aae VI o1psn .; Derry hlls guardian
" Estat ~ fe SL ,lgu,
.slatt VI la VI, LlieoiiVllle
"'tIllll,sll la alieeItorE returnea
aontn"s i IN ~ rule' oearspoll eA-
eeEeoi 10y llf T Is IgIGrneu'
n?ttue vi ,"iaes IL, Weopei, eioliroe' ad-
Entt "'h - "a 1, M lT.1i ileu'
I.slale OIL hilooa ION Liberty, admins
'id.oi lh w Ill leluriiea:
i,t"s W ~ plia a. Aites. Nprthpoft
''tt,lli..e'i a.ol > l!iNeliI2ra rel'trh1 ~.
adn st"te 81 to riilSsa ~ earVer Searspoft
Es+a+a '.o1 NAVY, Itttlieo
Lstate vi Daillel a, WnlIlier, falermo
az a!"t lelllrlina
r nSIH.e " na,loii Il: MalaG' 9"ahVille
sualuith INVENTORY ,,A retuIIed.
r,5 mstn.e vi EaMaru II. Iletcher' Belfast
Tstntn 81 ~ f en.ol 1eI B neu ,.,so4
,d ,s.a!e o4 isaaf VI. boaraman, beHast
INVENTORY teluflled' ana
peIltIo.l iot OF alIoMailcS preselltea.
VI ri'ia1r nase' heliast eAecu-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

\ recent issue of the Manufacturers
Record of Baltimore presents an inter-
esting array of letters from all parts of
the United States showing the present
conditions in various lines of industry.
The exhibit is both unusual and signif-
cant, inasmuch as it reveals the conf
dence of manufacturers and the fact
that the manufacturing activity of the
United States has not on this account
been seriously affected by the tendency
Of Presidential campaign. The most
striking feature of nearly all the let
ters. which are sufficiently numerous to
cover five pages of the Record, is the
circumstance that the writers feel GER
tain that continued prosperity is de-
dent Mckinley. This sentiment is by
no means confined to the mill and fac
tory owners of the North and West.
On the contrary. large number of
Southern business men have no hest
fancy in saying that the election of
Bryan would put damper on the spirit
of progress in that section Of the In
ion This sentiment is expressed by
leading business men and manufac-
turers in nearly all the Southern States,
and after a review of these Southern
letters the Baltimore Herald concludes
by saying: ''There is not the least
shadow of doubt that if it were not
for racial conditions the South would,
at the November election, be found on
the side of sound money, Mckinley
and continued prosperity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

We print in another column an
open letter from Hon. J. H. Marley in
which he expresses himself in favor of
revising the tax laws, abolishing the
fee system and resubmitting the consti-
tutional amendment prohibiting the
sale of Intoxicating liquors in the State.
The letter was somewhat Of a surprise,
and has naturally elected much CON-
ment. AS to revising the tax laws and
abolishing the fee system, these re-
forms have been advocated for some
time.and with increasing vigor. There
is no dissent from Mr.. Manley's views
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
Waldo County Teachers.

Following is the program for the meeting
of the Waldo County Teachers Association,
to be held in Brooks, Sept. 2sth and 18th:
FRIDAY, MORNING SESSION, $50 A. NJ.
Address of welcome, A. b. Stantial
Brooks.
Response, Arthur Richie, Liberty.
Paper, 'sThe School Improvement League
of Maine,'' Milton P. Dutton, Principal of
Searsport High School.
Paper, elementary Geography" John r.
Dunton, Superintendent OF Belfast Schools.
Paper, advanced Geography" Principal
of High School, Brooks.
Discussion.
Business session.
AFTERNOON SESSION. 2P NJ
Reading, az Methods i'll Ungraded Schools.
~ Elementary Reading.
Music.
TO- Advanced Reading, Prof. II. NJ. Esta-
brook, {. of NJ.
Discussion.
Question box, conducted by Hon w. W.
StetSon.
EVENING SESSION, P. NJ.
Lecture, Hon W. W. Stetson, State Super.
lntendent of Schools.
SATURDAY, MORNING SESSION, $50 A. M
Music
Arithmetic, (a) ''How, and How Much"
90 "Should Bookkeeping be
Taught in Public Schools ?' S. c. Thomp
son, Winterport.
Discussion.
Business session.
Adjournment.
CAMDEN. Many people watched the six
master, George W. Wells, sail out of the
harbor Saturday, bound for Baltimore tt
! load coal for Boston. She did not set all hel
sails, but presented a very handsome sight az
she turned around Negro Island with hel
many flags flying. Work is progressing
on the five-master now building for Capt. j
| G. Crowley, and Saturday another CONTRACT
was signed for fve-master larger than thu
one now building for Captain Crowley
Work will begin on her in April. WOrl
will begin Immediately on four-mastel
for H. NJ. Bean and she will launch in Jan
uary. She will be used to bring the hare
pine, frames, etc., for the vessels Mr.. Bear
is to build.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

TIE campaign i'll New York was
twIed last week with four big mass
meetings IN Greater New \ DIRK. Sena-
toI il-nry Cabot Lodge was one of the
speakers. While the State has at no
TIME been in the doubtful list. it is now
generally conceded that Democratic
d's>rnSiouS have assured :, rousing Re
publican majority
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Criehaven and MatinicUs have been
heard from. and W. y. Timer of Rock
land. the Republican candidate for
sheriff of Knox county, gets there 10y
:" majority.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, %
LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f. j.
CHENEY x Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRn CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. ID
1886.
s1,I a. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surface:
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
f. j, CHENEY " CO., Toledo, O.
Ey Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best. 4w36
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Gov Roosevelt has accepted the Re
publican nomination for Vice Presi-
dent, and in his letter to the notification
committee says it is either Mckinley or
chaos. That sums up the situation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Tie Maine election seems to have
given general satisfaction. The Demo-
Gratis say they are pleased, and we
know we are.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 1y36
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Lindley Murray staples of Washing
ton will be lonesome as the solitary
Democrat in the Maine Senate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Ot the overturn in Cumberland coun-
ty, resulting in the election of the Pro-
l1ibition candidate for sheriff, the Port
hand Press says:
There was undoubtedly some votes
thrown for Mr.. Pearson in the hope
THAT the radical enforcement which it
was believed would follow his election
would sicken the people of the prohibi-
tory law and help along the movement
for It's repeal. Many Democrats, and
probably some Republicans, were intu-
euced chiefly by this consideration
What the election seems to mean on it's
face more than anything else is that
the people want to experiment with d
radically different policy than that
which has been in vogue here for many
years past. Whether they will like the
experiment when it is actually made
remains to be seen.
This seems to be an accurate view of
the situation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

"Lxpanding Demand Many lines
OF trade note renewed activity. Greatest
eXemplar is the market fer cotton here
and abroad" These are the headlines
the Boston Globe gives to Bradstreets
weekly report, and they speak volumes.
\ Presidential election usually creates
more OF less disturbance of business.
That it does not do so this year is due
that there will be no change in the Ad-
ministration, and that the policy which
las brought such prosperity to the
country will be continued. The trade
barometer is infallible III forecasting
the political future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-09-20

Miss Carrie Sheldon, 90, is teaching at
Poor's Mills
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-14
Hunting for Properties.

W. B. Wright, we'll mining man.
and who has large interests in the
Rapid River country, arrived in
Weiser from Denver last Monday.
He will take trip through the
Heath and Seven Devils country.
looking for properties, he having a
number of orders, and will then 90
into bis particular section for short
visit. Speaking of the outlook for
Idaho, IN mining way, Mr.. Wright
said that the people of Colorado at
least are expecting great things from
this section, and that Washington
county is especially we'll and favorably
known. That there will be great
activity he is assured, and this will
come within year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-14
Silver Republicans Reorganization

OllNcI hcpuUlICduS htOTKdulZdClOu.
The silver republicans of Wash
ington county met at Cambridge last
Friday and reorganized the party of
the county. A. Houlahan, of Ruth
berg, was elected chairman, and F.
E. Smith, of Weiser, secretary, and
the party is now ready for
the coming campaign. The very
few apostates, who were in the ranks
in 1868, were not able to disband
and lead the faithful, the men who
love principle better than office or
private gain, back into the ranks of
the enemy of the masses.
A meeting of the committee will
be held at Cambridge Saturday,
July 9TH, to select delegates to a
convention to be held in Pocatello
July 18th, the same date on which
the democratic convention will be
held there.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-14
Summer Excursions Via Uniou Pacifi,
Railroad.

Rate of one fare for the round trim.
plus $500, has been authorized from ali
points in Idaho to the points and on the
dates shown below:
Sioux, City, ST. Joseph, Kansas CITY.
Omaha, Chicago, st. Louis and return
June As. ~
charleston. s. Land return, July 1.2
st. Paul and return, July 1914.
Detroit and return, Aug. 1924.
Chicago and return, Aug. 1924.
Three trains daily with many hours
quickest time. best service and most
elegantly appointed equipment. All
tickets good via Salt Lake and Denver
The sublime scenery of Echo ard Weber
Canons, the famous Witches Rocks"
Devils Slide, Green River Bluffs
Pulpit Rock" and Devils Gate. are q
source Of enchanting interest to ali Over.
land travellers. Sleeping, Dining, Buffer
Smoking and Library and Free Reclin.
ing Chair Cans through to Omaha and
Chicago without change. For furthur
Information apply 70 nearest Oregon
Short Line agent or write H. N. Ciay
General Agent, Salt Lake, Utah. Is II
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-14
New Industry.

A corporation will be perfected
in few days and Weiser will have a
new industry as the result. The new
concern will locate an evaporating
plant, to cost between $4,000 and
$4,000, with capacity of 20 tons
every "a hours, on land owned by the
Weiser Land & Improvement Co. near
this city. P. H. B. Moulton was in
Portland recently and ordered the
plant, which will be here in about
two weeks. The plans and specif.
cations have been ordered and, the
work on the building will soon be
commenced We are to be congrat-
ulated on the coming of this new in
dustry, something that this section
has long been in need of.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-14
A Card of Thanks.

l wish to say that l feel under
lasting obligations for what Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has done for
our family. We have used it in so
many cases of coughs, lung troubles
and whooping cough, and it has al
ways given the most perfect satisfac-
ton, we feel greatly indebted to the
manufacturers of this remedy and
wish them to please accept our hearty
thanks Respectfully, Mrs. S. DoTY,
Des MONIES, Iowa. For sale by R..
W. SMITH.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-06-14
A Big Day in weiser.

A day Of pleasure for all, old and
young, black and white. Every
body's day is Campbell Bros. day.
Courts adjourn, schools take a re-
cess, labor is laid aside, and the pub
lie, race, age, sex or color, religious
belief or political preference, turn
out to see the big show. Don't let
anything keep you away! See the
finest troupe Of performing elephants
on earth. $4,000 troupe of the
greatest performing savage wild
beasts ever gathered and educated by
mortal man. Their startling and
thrilling performances have never
been-can never be duplicated.
Lions, tigers, white bears, leopards
and German wild boar hounds form
pyramids, drill and waltz, tigers are
driven at full speed by a lion, tigers
ride on bicycles and revolve on roll
ing globes. No other show gives 80
much and so good for the money as
Campbell Bros. United Shows. One
ticket admits to all. There will be
no extra charge after you enter the
canvas. You can bring your wife
and child for the same price of adj
mission you will pay for one ticket
to show that will not be one half
so good and grand as the show we
bring to you at price so small all
can 60 and enjoy it. Every cage,
every chariot, every tableau .ar, ev
cry den, van, wagon, harness, ward
robe and paraphernalia as new and
bright as new coined dollar. Every
animal actor, artist, feat, feature,
act and display absolutely new. 1t is
not only the largest, cleanest, bright
est and best show on this broad earth
but is the most literally managed.
Do not miss the big free street par
ade at 10 o'clock a. m. The P. &
l. n R. R will run a cheap excur-
sion from Cambridge, Middle Valley
and all points at one fare for the
round trip. Everyone is coming to
Weiser on June Goth.