davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-03-04

through here shortly after s o'clock,
and thirty three of the poor dumb
brutes were killed. As yet it is not
known who the cattle belonged to.
Such accidents are very distressing
indeed.
From the Granada Times.l
The Misses Gladys and Bessie
Dickinson and Mildred Irving went
to Lamar, Saturday, returning Sun
day.
jerome Blackwell was down from
Lamar last week to transact some
business and visit with friends. He
returned home Saturday.
%**
The hotel has been re. fitted and
re furnished and is now being con-
Quoted in first, class style by J. L.
Mayfeld Mr.. Mayfeld has moved
into the hotel and will personally see
that the sci vice is the best. The
name has been changed from the
Granada Hotel to its original name,
with the word "New" prefixed-The
New Brunswick it now is,
The Lamar register., 1903-03-04
Herbert Hopkins, of Amityville

Herbert Hopkins, of Amityville,
was in Holly last Saturday. He in
formed US that the Amity Cantaloupe
Growers association already had
over 300 acres subscribed and ex
pected to have at least 400 acres by
planting time. He reports the Sun
nyside literary as drawing a full
house every Friday night Last
Friday night it was postponed in
order that the farmers might take in
the Farmers Institute meeting at
Amity.
A very unfortunate as we'll as ex
pensive accident occurred yesterday
evening just two miles west Of town
on the railroad. A large bunch of
cattle which had gathered on the
track to keep out of the deep snow,
was run into by No. 3, which passes
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Lincoln's View of Meade and Porter.

On the afternoon of the reception, al
ready mentioned. while | stood neal
Abraham Lincoln, General Meade came
in and was rapidly advancing toward
the President. Lincoln's eyes flashed
Turning toward me, his head thrown
back, he said: There General Meade
has Just come in." With a tinge OF
bitterness in his voice, he continued:
And that is a great general, who
ought to have cut the rebel army to
pieces at Failing Waters; and he didn't
do it" More than once afterWard MI
Lincoln recalled to me that conversa-
ton. He never changed his opinion on
great national questions or about any
great general, in my hearing, and l re-
call his criticism, a memorable and his
torical one, on General FitZ-John Por-
ter:
''Fitz-J ohm Porter is traiter-that
question does not admit of argument y
And criticism of General Meade,
he, the sweet souled martyr of Spring
field, never failed to do justice to the
achievements of the hero of Gettysburg,
1t was of that battle that | heard Lin.
coin speak these words:
"Of the two great efforts to enslave
the human race III body and in mind,
the first met it's grave 200 years age
under Cromwell at Marston Moor; ano
the second met its doom under General
Meade, at Gettysburg. Prom "Side-
Lights Oh Lincoln" by James Matlock
Scovel, in July National Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Dartmouth has conferred an honorary
degree of master of arts upon Winston
Churchill, the author, and doctor of laws
upon Capt Alfred p Mahan, L. S. n.
Harvard held its 2G7th commencement
June 9th. The degrees conferred num-
bered 1854, including - honorary ones.
Among those receiving degrees was former
Governor W. Murray Crane of Aassachu-
sets, who was made doctor of laws.
One of the most interesting features of
the Colby Commencement, and yet very
sad one, was the service of Tuesday in COM
memoraton of the Hon. Josiah ii. Drum
mond in connection with the presentation
of his portrait to the college by the board of
trustees. Mr.. Drummond was so long, so
closely, and SO honorably associated with
Colby College affairs that it was most fitting
thus to recognize his service and show a
proper recognition of the love and esteem in
which the friends of the institution held
him. 1t is seldom that single individual
has so prominent part in the life of col
lege as Mr.. DrummOnd had in COlby's. Any
such friend Waterville Mail.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
THE "DULL SEASON."
The secret of Successful Advertising

Why should there be dull season in
business? OF course, some times dur
ing the year business is better than dur
ing others, but that there should be a
really dull season is much the fault Of
the business man himself. There can
be no dull season where advertising is
continued all the time There are men
in local commercial pursuits who adver-
tise only when buying is active; men
who ask for patronage only when every
body is determined to buy something.
There are men who advertise only about
the Christmas season and do not ask
for patronage at any other time, and
there are other men who do not adver-
tise at all.
These are the men who for the most
part have dull seasons. AS fact they
have few seasons that are not more or
less dull. The non-advertiser fails to
get the cream Of any business at any
time. His more alert competitor gets
it all the time. Nor does intermittent
advertising bring the results desired.
To make success a certainty advertising
should be continuous, should know no
seasons except in the change of goods
in demand, and should be convincing
and we'll displayed. The man who so
stimulates his business has no time to
be dull.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending June "a, 1903:
Sarah Littlefeld, Prospect, to Nathl Little
field, do. land and buildings in Stockton
Springs. Nathan w. Wellman, Belmont, to
Laura j. Pease ct als., do. land in Belmont.
Moses M. Jewell, Monroe, to Lizzie M. Has
kell, do. land and buildings in Monroe, q
deeds.) W. S. Pendleton, 1slesboro, to Ma
tida D. O'Leary, Bangor land in 1slesboro.
II. P. Thompson, Belfast, to George Blodg-
EFT, Bucksport; land and buildings in
Belfast. Maria S. SprOwl, Winterport,
to W. B. Sprowl, do. land and buildings IN
Winterport. w. B. Sprowl to Fred Atwood,
Winterport; land and buildings in Winter
port Wesleyan Grove Camp Meeting
Assn, to Lucy A. Decrow; land and build
ings in Northport. A. T. Mariner, Sears
mont. to John Morse, Belmont; land in
Searsmont John W. Morse, Belmont, to
A. F. Lawry, Searsmont land in Sears
mont. A. j. Fletcher, jackson, to Henry
A Fletcher, do. land and buildings in
! jackson. Henry A. Fletcher to A. j..
Fletcher; land and buildings in jackson.
S. NJ. Woodbury., ct ais, Brewer, to ANNE
NJ. Paul, do land and buildings in North
port. James R. Park, Searsport, to Grace
E. Wentworth, do. land in Searsport. ).
c. Gilmore ct ais, Searsport to ii. H. Dy-
er, Portland; land in Searsport Fidella
Cressey, Belfast, to John F. Cressey, Nor
rill land in Morrill,. W. F. Lendley, Booth
bay Harbor, to W. B. Sprowl, Winterporft
land and buildings in Winterport. n "
Littlefeld, Prospect, to Irving P. Harris
Stockton Springs; land in Stockton Springs
Wm.- Smith, Stockton Springs, to Della
Partridge, Prospect; land in p Prospect
Ada }. Angler, Freedom, to B. L.. Penney,
Freedom; land and buildings in Freedom.
L. W. Emmons, Brooks, to w. F. Emmons
do; land and buildings in Brooks. L. W.
and w. F. Emmons, to Charles i. Lane,
Brooks; land and buildings in Brooks.
Ella NJ Reynolds. Troy, to Arvesta ). Fer
nald, do; land in Troy.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
The Hay Crop and Forage.

The welcome rain has changed conditions
very materially all over the land. Hay that
formerly sold in Boston for $50 at this sea
son of the year sold for $50 last week When
the rain came it dropped down to its normal
price, This would seem to justify the feel
ing that the hay crop in Maine is not to be
any such dead failure as we have all feared
it might be, but yet we would not advise
farmers to slacken their efforts in the least
in providing extra forage, for little sur
plus of this kind never comes out of play.
We know one good farmer who was very
tranquil during the drought for he remem-
bered that he had silo that had not been
touched that would carry his cows through
the summer easily. A little extra forage
in the barn in most any season is about as
good a thing as good farmer can have in
store, for even if he has enough without it
to feed his own t1ocks and herd. if stock
should happen to become unusually cheap
he can take on few more head if he has
the food to provide for them.-Turf, Farm
and Home.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
THE BANGOR PLAN BEATEN OUT.
Especial to the Portland Advertiser


BANGOR, June IS. The Bangor plan for
the free and open sale of liquor in violation
of law, has been beaten out at last by the
resoute attitude of County Atty. Bertram
L. Smith, Ga candidate for attorney general
He has, of course, been regarded as the con-
trolling factor in the local situation.
Neither the city police nor the county au-
thorities have manifested any convincing
friendliness for the new program of enforce
mem.
The result was that not only the prohbi-
tionists but the members of the supreme
court, all of whom are pledged to do their
part in enforcing the law, looked upon
the county attorney, the prosecuting officer,
as the key to the situation. Unless he chose
to actively push the prosecutions against
| liquor dealers, the whole enforcement plan
would fall to the ground. Hence, for good
many weeks the question has been: What
will MI. Smith do"
Mr. Smiths attitude is a complete answer
| He will enforce the law to the letter, within
his power. He will prosecute every case he
can put his hands on, and will give PenOb-
! scot county the Maine Law tull strength
every day in the week.
The consequences are far reaching. Near
ly half a million dollars is invested in the
rum business in Bangor. over 200 men live
by the sale of liquor. Several OF the lead
ing dealers are men of large means and OF
influence in the city in both business and
society More than one big business Struct-
ure has been built from the profits of liquor
selling, maintained here unhindered for
many years.
The U. S. licenses are now expiring and
will not be renewed The hotel bars and
all others must close their doors before
August. Many dealers threaten to leave
town. Everybody is mad. Bangor will be
the center of the next resubmission cam
palgn.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
In Memoriam.

The following resolutions of respect were
adopted by Dana b. Carter Post, G. A. R.,
Freedom, on the death of John Deane,
which occurred June 16, 1908:
Whereas death, unlimited and unwelcome,
has again entered our ranks and mustered
out another comrade, one who was ever
ready with heart and hand to work for the
good of the order which he loved; therefore
Resolved, That in the death of Comrade
Deane our Post has met with great loss !;
but knowing our loss is his gain we bow
with humble submission to the viii of Him
who doeth all things, well, and while we
mourn our loss let us not forget the be-
reaved family, especially the lonely compan-
ion who has Travelled with him the journey
of life so many years, and to her let our
hearts 60 out in sympathy.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty days and that copy
of these resolutions be spread upon our
records, one sent to the bereaved family
and to the Bangor Commercial and The
Republican Journal for publication.
MARSHALL LAWRENCE, Committee
ELIJAH GAY, on
NATHAN p. LIBBY. Resolutions
Freedom, June %, 1908.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Waldo County Crop Reports.
Roard Of Agriculture Bulletin. !

SEARsMONT. l have had no experience
with silos. wish to enter protest against
business theory taught by some OF our
agricultural writers and speakers, and that
is, that it would be for the farmers interest
to raise whatever feed stuff he wishes to
use, instead of buying. This, without con-
siderable qualification, [ consider unsOund.
That it would be wise for farmer to raise
anything at any price rather than remain
idle is true but every farmer should so lay
out his seasons work that every day should
not only be employed but employed to the
best advantage. In order to do this at the
present time, when everything man can
raise commands cash value, and all OF his
necessities can be supplied by cash or ex-
change at cash values, it is nothing but
business sense that he should employ his
time in raising that which will yield him
the most dollars and cents for a days work,
whether he wishes to use or sell it. And it
is not sufficient that he can show that he can
raise crop at fair profit if he can make
another crop pay larger sum for his days
work. Let me illustrate: A man may be
able to earn $1.00 per day in raising corn at
so cents per bushel. That shows we'll on
it's face, but could he have spent the same
have netted him $500 per day, it would be
profitable for him to buy corn. Seasons are
limited, and so are mems powers of produc-
ton, so let each farmer employ all his time
in producing what will pay him the greatest
daily wage, and exchange for what he needs.
Otis d. Wilson.
BELFAST. l have had no personal expert
ence with the silo but know several farmers
who have filled silos with whole corn with
good results, and claim the practice to be
economical.
For soilng crops, peas and oats, hunga-
! rlan, barley and corn are all good, and cir
cumstances must aid in deciding which to
use. In its season sweet corn will prove as
good dairy feed as can be grown. Plant
quite thickly and feed ears and stalks to-
gether, the more ears the better. 1t makes
cows give milk and young cattle grow, and
| is a profitable feed for hogs.-E. c. Dow.
MORRILL,. The prospect with us for all
| farm and garden crops is most gloomy.
| Corn has come up very poorly owing to the
! intense drought. Pastures and many fields
are bare and dead. Beans, peas and even
early potatoes have been either badly frost
ed or killed entirely, while beet~, carrots,
parSnips, and other small seeds have re-
1 fused to germinate.-Daniel o. Bowen.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

New Books. June, 1903. Second List.
Andrews, Eliza Frances.
Botany all the year round. A
practical textbook. ............ $50. An
Bell, j. j.
Wee Macgreegor. gor..............'. no.
Belts, Lillian w.
Leaven in great city. 561
Bignell Effie
MI Chupes and Miss Jenny.
Two robins. ................... 5!'s.
Darwin, Francis, editor.
Life and letters of Charles Dar
win including an autobiography
cal cha apter 1901. 2v......... . B 2-D
Ely, Helena Rutherford.
A woman's hardy garden. 1903. ZIG. 4
Fulda, Ludwig.
Der Talsman Dramatic tales
in German. Edited by +. 5.
Never ............. ......... u
Gannett, William c.
Of making ones self beautiful. 10. G
Gerrare, Writ.
Greater Russia. 1908. L AZ. u
Haley, Mary Murkland.
A Dorntield summer. Story for
girls S...................... Zlo.4o
Hardy, Arthur Sherburne.
His daughter first. A novel. 1908. 256'
Hyde, William Dewitt.
+ Jesus Way. An appreciation OF
the teaching in tine synoptic
Gospels. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .23o III .'-3
Mackenzie, W. Douglas.
John Mackenzie, South African
missionary and statesman. 1902 y M
Page, Thomas Nelson.
A captured Santa Claus. I l4-6
Gordon Keith. A novel. ........ L l4-'
People of the whirlpool. From
the experience book of a COM
muter's wife. 1908.
Price, Lillian l..
Wandering heroes. Vol. OF
Stories of heroes. ............. 5 II 81
Ray, Anna Chaplin.
The dominant strain A novel,. re-
Republican journal. Vol. "A. 1902. OIL. Il
Ruskin, John.
King of the Golden River....... };;'3 "A
Sangster, Margaret Elizabeth.
Janet Ward. A daughter OF the
NanSe.. observation-disclosures. Zlo.Zo
Smith, Arthur Cosslett.
The turquoise cup and the
desert. 1.-TWO stories. )........ SIN
Sned den, Genevra SiSson.
Docas. The Indian boy of San
ia Clara. Observation-Disclosures. o36.2'
Taggart, Marion Ames.
The Wyndham girls. Story for
girls. ...................'' -le.oo
Tallentyre, S. G.
Women of the Salons and other
French portraits. 19O1........ B 40.
Trumbull, Annie Eliot.
Lies common way. A novel;. T 77-2
Van Dyke, John c.
The meaning of pictures. 750. vs.
Van Worst, Bessie and Marie.
The woman who toils........... 331. V
Webster, Jean.
When Patty went to college,. 21S.45
Wetmore, Claude Hazeltine.
Incaland. Story of adventure in
the interior of Peru. w $50
Williamson, c. n. and A. NJ, edi-
tors.
The lightning conductor. Ad-
ventures of motor car. w 69
Women of the Bible by eminent
divines. 2209C
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Buenos Aires's Great Docks.

The first thing that strikes you on
landing at Buenos Aires il its docks,
which extend for five miles along the
riyer-front. They were built by an
English firm, and were completed in
1897. They are most solidly construct
ed, supplied with numerous modern
steam-cranes, and brilliantly lighted
with electricity at night. They cost
the city and nation seven million
pounds sterling, or thirty-five million
dollars. So great is the amount of
shipping, however, that not the docks
alone, but the small river Riachuelo, is
crowded with vessels. Indeed, one
wonders how a ship, once entered, can
ever manage to get out.-July st.
Nicholas.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches that
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are amongst
the worst ills of life The man or woman who
is subject to headache at irregular intervals,
goes through life bearing load of misery
and wretchedness that is terrible to think
of.
Headaches as rule, result from a dis
ordered condition of the nervous system.
Mental excitement, loss of sleep, bodily
fatigue, and disordered digestion are exciting
causes. When the brain becomes tired and
debilitated, the whole nervous system is weak
ened, and headaches result. If the liver is
sluggish, the kidneys inactive, and digestion
deranged, headaches invariably follow. To
cure and prevent headache, the nervous sys-
TEN must be strengthened and vitalized.
The most persistent cases of headache, nervous
feebleness, and sleeplessness, are permanently
cured by Paine's Celery Compound; it is the
great reconstructant of the nervous system.
Mrs. Henry Westrick, St. Clair, Mich, tells
of her release from suffering as follows:-
"I have been troubled with dyspepsia and
sick headache for number of years. About
every week l would have bad spell of sick
headache, but since began using Paine's
Celery Compound, my dyspepsia is gone, and
l do not have any more headaches. l feel
better than l have for years.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
OA8To7IA.
'::;:';: g.; :; q: ,:{!;;;';::;;;@:! z; Z :; ": ''''
National Magazine Libraries.

The National Magazine for July an
nounces its purpose to establish circulating
libraries of the best fiction in every city
town and village in the United States.
Nothing just like the Nationals plan has
ever been tried. 1t offers an annual sub
scription and library membership, witt
privilege of reading from ten to 200 books
according to size of the library, for 81
is established, the books become the per
sonal property of the members, each select
ing one. Full details of this, the cheapest
and best proposal ever made in this country
are given in the July National.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Catarrh of the Stomach.

When the stomach is overloaded; when
food is taken into it that fails to digest, it
and tne me tSa
to secrete mucin, instead of the natural
Juices of digestion. This is called Catarrh
of the Stomach. For years suffered with
Catarrh of the Stomach, caused by indiges-
ton. Doctors and medicines failed to bene-
fit me until used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
j. R. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by r. Il.
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
The Foundation of Health.

Nourishment is the foundation of health
life-strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the
one great medicine that enables the stomach
and digestive organs to digest, assimilate
and transform all foods into the kind of
blood that n0urishes the nerves and feeds
health. Nature does the rest. Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and all disorders Of the stomach
and digestive organs are cured by the use
of KOdOl. Sold by r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Honors Easy?

In his speech at Augusta at the water
works meeting, Hon. II. NJ. Heath allowed
that Augusta politics were the most corrupt
of any city in Maine except Lewiston, and
so the latter city is indignant But it must
be remembered that there was evidence to
that effect before the legislature last win
ter.-Gardiner Reporter Journal.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Jeremiah Mixer of Knox. in the
w County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed, dated the twenty sixth day
of August, A. D. 1885, and recorded in the w aldo
Registry of Deeds, Book 247, Page a. conveyed
to Zorada Weymouth of Morrill,, in said County
of Waldo, certain parcel of land, situated in
the town of Knox, and described as follows, viz
Keing Ia gore piece of land on the west side OF
the highway leading from Fosters Corner to
brooks Village, and opposite the farm of Joseph
E. Blood, and bounded on the east by the high
way and the said Blood farm; on the north, in
part by land owned by Joseph E. Blood and in
part by land of Joseph Sweet and on the south
by Marsh sStream, sO-called; also small gore
living between the above described land and the
highway aforesaid, the whole containing four
and one-half acres, more or less, it being the
same land conveyed by Alfred H Clark TO Daniel
weymouth and whereas, said ZOrada Weymouth
has since deceased, and whereas Daniel Wey-
mouth, administrator of the estate of said Zorada
We, mouth, deceased, by his assignment dated
the twenty sixth day of March, A. d. 1902. and
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 269.
Page 235, assigned and transferred said mortgage
deed 10 u.s. the undersigned; and whereas, the
condition of said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore by reason of the breach of the con-
dltiOn thereof we claim foreclosure of said
mortgage.
Dated this first day of June, A. D. 1903.
HARRY WEYMOUTH,
GEORGE WEYMOUTH,
D. ZODIE NJ. WEYMOUTH.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
THINGS WE
LIKE BEST
Why IS It They so Seldom
Agree With Us7

What's the reason the things W liks
best 20 seldom seem to agree with usl
Maybe It's because We overeat Of them.
Then follows . at Of indigestion.
Only lasts day or two perhaps. But
it, most uncomfortable day or two.
We don't mean to abuse our stOmachS
but W Ill do 1t more OF less. We see
things We want and can't resist
the longing for them. When its too
late We regret our rashness. But
there's . way to escape the conso.
Qusnces Of such indiscretions. A dose
Of . good digestant like Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will relieve you st onca
Indigestion 10 always due to the
same cause. Your stomach is too weak
g digest what you eat. It needs rest.
You can't rest it by going without
food. That would mean starvation.
But Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will restit
1t does the stOInach's work. In the
mean time the tired organ 10 gaining
fresh strength. Before long It will b
- strong as ever. You don't have to
diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will d.
yest any kind Of wholesome food.
II had :tomach trouble four years.' says
% bad that ct times was forced 70 remain
Y bed. At last Was induced 70 Try Kod1
mediate relief and . few bottles efecsa1 3
complete cure"
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Cures All Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only BY Z: o: :DsW17 / o.. AicaeA
ThsQ. bottle contains ~ times the Goc sf1A
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-22
CAN'T Accent ReMnrdr.

H. B. Boyer,
Local Forecaster.