davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
Brooksyllle Mil Burned.

The steam saw mill at South Brooks
vile, owned and operated by James
Condon, together with 1000 feet of lum-
Der, were destroyed by fire abou, 10
O'Clock Monday evening, October 10Th.
causing a loss of about $1,000, upon
which there is an insurance OF - 900
t is presumed that the fire originated
from hot box that had required CON
stant attention during the afternoon.
When discovered, had the wind been
favorable, quite al amount of maehin-
cry and lumber could have been saved
AS it was, the wind blew heavily from
the northeast, directly against the work
men, and except a pile OF lumber at the
extreme end of the yard, valued at $500,
everything was swept.
The mill was built three years ago
and had just been completely and fully
equipped with improved machinery for
the heavy seasons saving. y large
boom of logs had just been landed out
side the mill awaiting manufacture
while another was in the stream near
by. Indications were that the season
would be the busiest since the mill was
built
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
Golden Wedding at Montvllle.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Morrison cele-
brated the 50th anniversary OF their
wedding day at their home at the King
dom, in Montville. Thursday, October
10th. 1t was a very enjoyable occasion.
The 80 years of their married life have
been useful, busy ones and the friends
and relatives We're glad to meet with
them, and thankful that their lives have
been spared these many helpful years
There We're present large number of
friends and relatives; the towns rep
resented beside MontviIle were Wa
terville, jefferson, Morrill,, Liberty, and
New Bedford, Mass. A bountiful sup
per was served to nearly 80. There
were many nice, useful presents, in
Guiding nearly Sl1 in money. There
were many hearty good wishes and an
original poem written by Mrs Eli Jack
son, and read so beautifully by her,
found cordial response in every heart
present
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
Barge Launched at Bath.

BATH, OCT. 81 The three masted
barge Emile, built at the New England
Company yards for the Baltimore and
Boston Barge Company. was launched
this afternoon.
The barge is built for the coal carry
ing trade; is PIG feet longs feet breadth
and IS feet deep. The capacity is 1000
tons Of coal. This is the first of fleet
of three barges being built for the com
pany. The barge was christened by
Miss Alice Merrill, daughter of Presi-
dent Merrill of the Baltimore and Bos-
ton Barge Company, Boston. Capt. H.
w. Jellison will command.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
RocKLANp TO BELFAST BY RAIL.

Reliable Authority" Says the Maine Cen
tral Will Build Steam Railway from
Roclland to Belfast via Rockport and
Camden
RoCKLAND. October u. An attorney
representing the Maine Central railroad
has been in town several days securing
right of way over different properties
for the proposed extension of the steam
railroad from Rockland to Belfast via
Rockport and Camden, a distance of
2S miles. This route was laid out 25
years ago, and ten years ago the towns
of Rockport and Camden were asked to
raise $4,000 as a subscription for the
road building. Camden voted in favor
and Rockport against, so the road was
postponed. Now it is stated on reliable
authorlI, that the road is 20 be con
structed. Such thorough train service
would improve this rapidly gIoAin ing
section of the coast. The road Will
complete cree from Bath to the
branch line at Beifast, which Connects
with the main line at Bumham.
The Rockland Star quotes promi-
nent business man of that city as fol
lows:
That the road will be extended to
Belfast thSre is little doubt in my mind,
for the Information comes from the
officials of the road themselves.
"AS | understand it, the extension to
Rockport and Camden will follow the
old Bucklln survey made a quarter of a
century ago and less than dozen wears
ago with the late Arthur Sewall of Bath
| went over the route, for at that time
there ~ 3pflVp to hui Il
the extension to Rockport and Camden.
The route extended from the present
freight depot on Park street. across the.
meadows, almost para!elling the loca-
! tom Of the LIMERICK railroad, and as |
rtc"Itect 1t approached the immediate
Shore mont through the Ballard Park
| woods, thence along shore to Roekport
| village and going in d westerly direc
ton, avoiding steep grades, reached
tamdtn village through the easy grade
near the present Camden trotting park
and the locality of the Camden wou.pn
mills.
"From Camden to Belfast the route
will follow lenobscot bay shore and the
shore of the Pen0bscot river. as | mn
derstand it, passing through Lincoln
vile and Northport
The star says further:
The route from RockIald TO Belfast
will be about = mites in length and Will
practically complete circle OF the
Name tthtIal system winch, starting
VIA bath' folIoWS Up the kennebec to
" dtelNlHe. thence over to Burnhlm
Junction and down to Belfast. one of
lhe present teImlnl OF the Maine Cen
tfai ialifoad.
ne building Of the steel bridge across
t,!e AChheoec at " lnsloW' POINT, above
l'dlil, mas oteli decided upon. The build
li'@ ol tllS immense bridge to improve
the route between bath and RorkIand
IS an lhdlcatlon OF the importance tie
management ATTACHES to the business
that l'as developed from this end of late
Years. NOV only IS the freight business
quaufupied. but the passenger business
mas grown to a place of Importance
where better service is demanded. For
the lISt time the past summer Rock
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
C. W. Hussey Wins.

At meeting of the kennebec Bar
Association held in Augusta Oct. 2lst
to decide whether to prefer charges
against c. W. Hussey of Waterville
and E. W. Whitehouse of Augusta it
was voted not to prefer charges against
Hussey, % voting in favor of Hussey
and 10 against. 1t was then voted to
refer the matter to the Supreme Court
without recommendation,
In the matter Of E. W. Whitehouse
it was voted that a committee be select
ed to report to the Supreme Court on
disbarment proceedings. The matter
will probably not come up until the
March term.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
are fortunate in being so stabbed and

are fortunate in being so stabbed and
carefully groomed and tended. These
stables are as perfect in their appoint
ments and constitution, as skill, money
Z and care can make them. Close by are
the paddocks, Where during pleasant
weather about two hundred and fifty
sleek horses enjoy their playhour with
as much zest as their riders do theirs or
stand III blissful expectation of the
coming feed hour.
tn the eastern side of the reserva-
ton, on the wooded bluff overlooking
lake Michigan, stand the officers quar-
ters. almost. concealed by the dense
foliage Of the many beautiful shade
trees that surround them. These are
/ beautiful and commodious cottages,
surrounded by fine lawns. brilliant
flower beds and walks. And the lake,
the grand old lake: | could spend all
my leisure time strolling on the sands,
winch beaten hard by the action Of
the waves, are smooth as a tloor. The
waters of this lake are blueSt of all the
five great lakes. and the commerce car
rled upon it is enormous. Chicago.
OF course, is the principal port of entry.
The government is about completing
the construction of a big pier at Fort
Sheridan, which projects into the lake
for distance of about 800 feet From
this pier | first beheld 1.-The hills of
Zion, the Zion made famous by Dowie
the second Elijah, as he styles himself.
This city lies but a few miles above the
fort and prominent among its buildings
Is the tamons lace factory. There is
only one other of its kind in this
country. Some day in the near future
| mean to visit it. At the left of our
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs: Winsow's Soothing Syrup has been
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for DiarrhHa.
| S pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
Natural Anxiety.

Mothers regard approaching winter with
uneasiness, children take cold so easily. No
disease costs more little lives than Group.
It's attack is SO sudden that the sufferer is
often beyond human aid before the doctor
arrives. Such cases yield readily to One
Minute Cough Cure. Liquities the mucus,
allays inflammation, removes danger Alb
solutely safe. Acts Immediately. Cures
coughs, colds, grip, bronchitis, all throat
and lung trouble F. S. Mcmahon, Hamp-
ton, Ga. "A bad cold rendered me voiceless
just before an Oratorical contest. [ intend
ed to withdraw but took One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t restored my voice in time to win
the medal" R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
state OF Maine.

Collectors Notice and Advertisement of Sale +
Lands of Non resident Owners.
Unpaid taxes on lands of non resident owners
sit uated in the town of Thorntlike in the county
of Waldo for the year 9O1,
The following list of taxes real estate of nom
resident owners, situated in the town of Thorn
dlke aforesaid, tor the year | 90l, committed to
me for collection for said town the third day
OF June, 1901, remain unpaid and notice is here
by given that if said taxes with interest and
charges are not previously paid, much of the
pay the amount due therefor including interest
and charges, will be sold without further notice
at public auction at Town House in said town on
the first Monday of December, 1902 at nine
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Number Amt of
of Acres. Value. tax due
Edward Hollis. SO $4,000 ITO
Simeon Higgins. so 10000 $40
E. W. DYER,
Collector of Taxes for the Town of Thorndike.
Thorndike, Oct 49, 1902
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

of Lands of Resident aHd NOn-ReSideut
Owners.
Unpaid taxes ON lands Of resident and non resi-
Dent owners situated in the toWu of Pros
pect. in the County of waldo for the ear 1901.
HE following list OF taNes on real estate OF
resident and nonresident owners, situated in the
town OF Prospect, aforesaid, tor the yrdr 1901.
committed to me for collection ion sand town on
the lSt day of June. 1901, remain mpajd; and no
tre Is hereby gwen that if Sald taxes tth inter-
est and charges are not previously paid so much
OF the real estate taxed aS - sufficient and nee
tSSary to pay the amount due therefor WclHd-
ing interest and charges, VIII be sold without
further notice at public auction at the school
hoItst Ill district NO ,, IN said town, on the first
Monday of December, 1902. at nine O'Clock a. Nj;
VIM p. Bard. one store, value 500; one barn,
value 500; wharf value 500; seven
shops, value $50; one engine ana house.
value $500; amount of tan due, S1S.o0.
Heirs Of Henry p. Feltrh one house, value
500; eleven acres of land, vaue 81 amount
of tax due. S:}.5I.
Heirs of Samuel Crockett Eighteen acres of
land. value S54 amount OF tax due, 91.oS.
October Is, 1902. O. r. GRAY
u Collector of taxes ot the town Of Prospect.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
The Greer 5 Golden Wedding.
Nj aud Mrs.. T. -. Greer celebrate The seth
anniversary of their marriage

anniversary of their marriage.
AVON. MASS. oct 20. The golden
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs Francis q,
Greer was pleasantly marked bva gath
ering in their honor at their home ON
High street Oh Friday evening. the day
of the anniversary. The members Of
the family and friends to the number of
20 united in celebrating the event.
There was reception during the
afternoon to few friends from ont
of town. and in the evening the family
and intimate friends Joined in honoriDo
the happy couple on the occasion. The
evening was spent in socially informal
manner. supper was served. Con-
gratulatious were numerous and heart
ily bestowed. for the anniversary tornJ
tie couple in good health.
Among those present were Mrs. Hen
~ Wiley of Dorchester. Mrs. Fred
Randall OF Chelsea. Mrs. Higgins of
NedIold. MI. and Mrs. John H. TG0m-
as OF Everett M. and Mrs. Stanley
Mrs. Eugene Lonsteilow and Misses
Myltle and Lillian LongfelloW. North
>cituatt. MI. Charles Greer of Ware
ham. brother of Mr. Greer MIR and
Mrs Ellis y. Lothrop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burns. Mr.. and Mrs Gporpe X
Edwards Rev. Walter r BartIptt Mss
Grace Partridge and NIr Hprhert \
Greer, Mr. and Mrs Charles NJ stanley
and Mr.. Percy Greer. the last three
being children of fine connie and Miss
Winnie >aWtelle and Master Chester
StdnleN. grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs
Greer. Mrs. NJ. f. Heath of Bucks
port. Me-. and Mrs. |. W. Cross of Bel
fast, Me. were unable TO attend
The couple received a number of
handsome and costly gifts. Among
these was 50 in gold. A cut glass bon
bon dish. a fancy lemonade set. table
linen, silver butter dish. silver sugar
She'll fancy chinaware. a parlor lamp
and chair. and other pretty remem-
brances.
Mr.. Greer is a native of Morrill, Me
where he WAS born oct 16 1sos one Of
the twelve children-three girls and
nine boys-of Nathaniel and Mary
(knowltonl Greer. OF these besides
himself there are three brothers and
two sisters living James X. Greer
of Brockton, Mr.. Martin Greer of Nor
rill. Me-. Mr. Reuben Greer of Oregon.
Mrs. Sarah J. Atwood of Oregon and
Mary of Oregon. six of his 6rothers
enlisted in the civil war and three died
in service.
Mr. Greer has ALWAYS been a shin
builder bv trade and was an exneri-
enced and tried mechanic. He follow
ed the trade in and about Belfast from
the aye of Is until ten years ago. when
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
Look Out for Fever.

Biliousness and liver disorders at this sea-
son may be prevented by cleansing the sys-
tenn with DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These famous little pills do not grippe. They
move the bowels gently, but copiously, and
by reason of the tonic properties, give tone
and strength to the glands. R. H. Moody
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why is it They so Seldom
Agree With Us?

What's the reason the things we like
best 50 seldom seem to agree with us?
Maybe it's because We overeat of them.
Then follows fit of indigestion.
Only lasts a day or two perhaps. But
It's most uncomfortable day or two.
We don't mean to abuse our stomachs
but we all do it more or less. We see
things we want and can't resist
the longing for them. When it's too
late we regret our rashness. But
there's way to escape the conse-
quences Of such indiscretions. Adose
of a good digestant like Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will relieve you at once.
Indigestion is always due to the
same cause. Your stomach is too weak
to digest what you eat. 1t needs rest.
You can't rest it by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restit.
1t does the stomach's work. In the
mean time the tired organ is gaining
fresh strength. Before long 1t will be
as strong as ever. You don't have to
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will di-
gest any kind of wholesome food.
II had stomach troubl four years." says
SEQ. Z. Goliath, Alpena. Mich, "whioh was
30 bad that at times l was forced to remain
N bed. At last ] was induced to try kodol
Dyspepsia Cure from which I received i'm
complete cure"
kodof Dyspepsia Cure
Cures Ali Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only by E. c. DEWITT & Co.. Chicago.
The 81. bottle contains ~ times the SOC size,
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30
First Impressions of Fort Sheridan

1
BOSTON TO CHICAGO, INCLUDING A
PLEA FOR THE NEW ENGLAND PIG.
The writer of the following letter is a
1ormer resident of Brooks and now the
Wife of an officer in the I. $ Army.
The letter was written to friend in
Brooks, and will interest many Waldo
county people
FVET >IIIEIuAN, LII, Oct. 9, 1902
know you viii be pleased to have a
little sketch of our wedding trip to
Chicago, and my first impression of
military lIte and Fort Sheridan I.eav-
my the North Station, Boston, at one
o clock F. NJ, sept. 18th, in our sleeper
of tie famous continental Limited, ;"
our route was almost due west, past
Cambridge, the lone of Harvard [ nj
Versity. on through Waltham, Concord
and the numerous beautiful little towns
of Massachusetts,, where the road fol
lows the banks Of the Nashua river
and through the beautiful Deertieid
Nalley-where my poor pen fails to
describe the beauty Of the vleW-and
then on to Greenfield, Where we stop
ped tor dinner.
The next point of particular interest
to me was the famous IIoosac Tunnel
This is the longest tunnel on the Ameri-
can continent, and the second longest
IN the world. 1t measures four and
quarters miles, and cost to build
over twenty millions Of dollars 1t was
begun in Isl and cut through on
Thanksgiving day. Nov. -. 1873. After
leaving the tunnel our journey took us
across the southern portion of Vermont
aud into New York state. where con-
Iectiou Wa, made with the West Shore
n. Il. ut Rotterdam function.
From lrre We ioumeyed through the
i4r famed valley OF the Mohawk river.
whose banks We skirted for more than
one 4ud4eG miles. thence on to | tica.
ud then ta Syracuse where the Mo
haRa rive. IS left behind and the vale;
nj tIe Genc>tt river j. reached Ne
followed ITS banks through thriving
villages tu Rochester. tI-u IL Buffalo,
and tIeu Nv lie resort ut brides and
gruon~. tlae talu0u, NIAGARA Falls. Nv
impression OF Tie tails. ". .irh ale truly
rnaguiHceltt. was uarrpd v the latenpss
Of tie Iour and the l,cor Gelt. rs it was
late in the evening When We passed
Tie next morning -irst helejtI an
Illustration Of tie q,iotatiun -o fafteu
l-ard -iappv as pies i'm clover" and
uon.4 av husband laughed at what Ire
.aI.e. mJ san attraction. IL did deeply
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

Itch on human cured in 30 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by A. A. Howes & Co., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me- 1y47
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

NEW YORK, OCT. -. The British
steamer Asama arrived here Wednes-
day, from Chinese and Japanese ports.
The officer in charge reports that her
captain. Frank F. Bement, died, Oct.
Is, of Brights disease and was buried at
sea. Capt. Bement was born in 1874 in
Dexter Me.
The kennebec Journal says: '"The
news Of Captain Dement'S death came
as a great shock to his sister, Miss
Sarah Bement, and numerous friends
in Augusta. Capt. Bement was man
of sterling qualities, honest and upright,
genial and greatly liked by hosts of
friends the world over, at home and in
scores of foreign ports to which his cal
ling took him. He was born in Dexter
Me-, IN 1874. Beside the sister in Au-
gusta, a brother, Judson Bement of
Sacramento, Cal, and a widow and four
children in Cardiff, Wales, survive him.
Capt. Bement was an observing, we'll
read man and his written or spoken
words were sure to be of interest. His
relatives at home anu abroad will have
the heartfelt sympathy of hundreds of
friends.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

Bishop Joseph G. Hartzell of the
Methodist Episcopal church, who hts
iust returned to this country from his
The Republican journal., 1902-10-30

Prepared only by E. c. DRWITT & Co. Chicago
TheSl. bottle contains ~ times the SOC Size
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
TIMELY TOPICS

Perfume. music. ribbon, wash skirt. gown and domestic specials at Reid &S Hughes this evening.
 The Miller '& Peck Go announce list of specials for tonight and Mons day.
 For broiling a gas stove Is the best and most economical arrangement See United Gas Improvement Go.
 Grieve. Bissett & Holland publish extra special attractions for this even- ing. See ad for particulars.
 What to wear' is the plaint of modern man. Jones, Morgan X Go can supply the answer.
 Are you ready for vacation? J. E. Mullings & Son give a few reminders that cannot fail to please
 Ziglatzki- Marks can paint your house cheaper now than next September. Let them estimate.
 Conlon Bros special for Saturday and Monday consist of an attractive array of seasonable goods for all classes.
 The children's trimmed hats which Chase is selling at 49 cents should be seen by mothers.
 K. Dougherty's specials for Saturday and Monday embrace mems shirts and hose, .$1.00 shirts for 39c. Special prices on wedding cakes for July and August at Trotts bakery.
 No words describe the ease, comfort and style of Dodge's oxfords at $2.29. He has vacation requisites.
 A sad accident happened at the Bos- ton Family Shoe store. The price of every shoe was reduced.
 The k. E. Rice Go has q bargain in real estate. House appraised at $3, 3,400 going for $2,600.
 Every list of specials published by Currans is as full of values as a nut is full of meat. See to-night's list
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Mary Shannahan of Lafay- ette street is enjoying a trip to New York.
 Miss Katherine Kelly ofSouth Leonard street is enjoying a vacation in New Britain.
 Edward Frahar of Manchester is the guest of MT and Mrs Humphrey Shea of North Leonard street.
 Miss Bridget Larkin of South Leonard street Is visiting friends in New Britain.
 "A large crowd went on the excur- sion to Hanover park which was given today under the auspices of the Third Congregational church.
 Miss Mary O'Connor has returned to her home in New York after two weeks visit with Miss Margaret Brown of South Wilson street.
 Miss Agnes Lawrence, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Nugent of Summit street, for the past two weeks has returned to her home in New York.
 Miss Emma Roach, stenographer at the Hartford Machine Screw Go of Hartford, is spending her vacation with Miss Mamie Calvin of 151 Charles street.
 Sanitary Inspector Moses paid . visit to this section yesterday and did some good work by ordering several back yards, which were sadly in need of cleaning to be put in a proper con- dition. One or two of the yards were in very bad condition.
 -WillimaMcNamara of Third street started to build barn on his property a short time ago.. He received visit from Building Inspector Chatield and consequently he is moving the barn q little to-day. Inspector Chatfield found the barn was not five feet away from the dividing line between his property and the property i'll the rear of it. This is 8 violation of the build ing ordinance and consequently the barn had to be moved.