davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-09
Union Conference.

Denver. Nov. S-Uhions in the
northern coal fields last night voted
on the adoption or rejection of the
schedule submitted by the operators at
the conference Friday afternoon. The
vote will be canvassed mt Louisville
this morning aud tie general result
will determine the future action Of
the miners of the northern fields.
The Northern miners would proba-
hly have accepted the terms of the oD-
orators in regard to wages had tin y
granted them IN eight-hour day. Ma
tional Representative Mooney aud
District Organizer Evans will meet
with the men here tomorrow. The
miners believe that the majority Of
the small operators in this distr' ct
will grant their demands
In the southern fields the miners
are already beginning to strike. 1t
is estimated that fully one-half OF the
miners of the southern fields will be
On strike Monday morning.
j S rict comprises Colorado, Wy
oming, Utah aud New Mexico. There
are %, 700 miners in tho district.
"lhere will be no coal famine in
this state if tho Colorado Fuel aud
Iron company can help it, aud 1 rath-
er think it can. was the way Gener-
al Manager james F. Welborn dispos d
of the famine talk, owing to the coal
strike last night.
A report had just reached him that
6. 09O men in the southern fields had
quit work. and that nearly three
times that many would be out Mon
day morning.
Il Lear they are quitting work,
but that will make no difference with
tho supply of coal, - he added 81 he
Colorado Fuel and Iron Will not close
mine so long as we can get any kind
of men TO work them. You can +
make that too emphatic.
Il have heard a report that the
Victor Fuel company and the Union
Mining company have practically
closed all of their mines and ordered
the workmen to leave their homes.
The companies own all of the homes.
Won understand 1 don't know how
much truth there is to that
At Cripple Creek the assurance has
been given that thore will be an
abundance of coal brought from other
districts. Should every coal mine i'll
the state shut down the coal operators
say they have arranged for sufficient
fuel to keep the gold mines running
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-09
YouTH,s cgMrANI0N ~

As the years increase The Youth IS
Companion oudeavors to keen pace
with them in all that is wise. boauti-
iul and progressive. and not only to
retain bat to deserve the honorable
and exceptionally high place it holds
II the confidence and affection OF three
generations Of readers. The greatest
living authors in all branches of lit
erature continue to contribute to it.
Among the important series Of ar
ticles will be one on the occupation of
the farmer in many parts of the world
in England. in Ireland, in India, in
Argentina, etc.
The annual Announcement Number
of The Companion describing the
principal features of The Companion' 5
new volume. will be sent to any ad-
dress. Free. The new subscriber for
1904 will receive all the issues of The
Companion for the remaining weeks
of 1903 free from the time of subscip-
tion; also The Companion Calendar
for 1904, autographed in twelve colors
and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley Street. Boston. Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-09

Rev. G. ". f. Dixon, pastor OF
the Baptist church at Palisades viii
remove to Hotchkiss.
Anew pumping Dlant is 10 be erect
ed above where he Price pumping
plant is now. located. W hich it is said
will water about 45o acres of land.
The county commissioners took final
action on tile county tax levy satur-
day night. 1t will he ls.l mills. OF
on mills than last yeay. The county
ASSESSOR is ready to receive the levy
and little delav will be made IN do
ing so.
The spur track into the pumping
plant of the city is being torn mp to-
day. to make some changes. The
manner in which it was located. con
siderable damage had been done to the
City's engine house by cars striking
same.
The ministerial association of this
city decided this morning to extend a
cordial invitation to Dewitt Miller,
asking him to preach at a Union SER
vics to be held in this city SUNDAY
night thu 10Th, in the Park opera
house. 1t is not exactly the itinerary
of the distinguished lecturer. but an
effort will be made to extend the in
yitation by wire.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-09
KID GLOVE SALE.

Very special for 75c pair.
Ladies Fine, Sof K d 6 owe, con-
sidered good value at co pr.
For | Is pair Ladies Street Glove
mad, TO retail at Is p.ir. all
the best shades, they will so
quickly at LIS pair.
For $50 pair English Walking
Glove, one Of the best made,
sod ordin 4rily for 2 co pair.
Buy supply Of Bath 1o%eIs.
Good Hosiery at easy prices.
Ladies l2lc quality Black Cotton
Hose, 3 pair for 25c.
Ladies Hose, high spliced hee',
double sole, speciaI2 pr for IS
Extra value Ladies fire quality
black o,lon 10 E, 3 + air LEO.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose 10.
Y and IS cents per pair.
Boys Heavy R boed Hose, the
wcar-llke-iron-kind 25c pair.
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-09
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

soc quality mercerized Innings,
coIors per yard 35c.
35e quality mercerized Innings,
colors per yard 25c.
25c quality Moire effect Pcrca-
lines 90 at yard l5c.
l8c quality Foulard Sateens re-
duced to l3sc.
A good l0c quality Outing Flan-
mel for yard sc.
Full sized 4 single cotton blanket
IS cents.
Full size 1914 Cotton Blanket,
grays and tans o5c pair.
Full size MarseiIlcs pattern BED
Spread for Csc.
Buy Bed Spreads al this sale.
Buy Table Linens for Thanksgiv-
ing now
lSc quality Fancy Stripe Curtain
Scrim for yard l29c.
S5c quality Cream Stripe Scrim
per yard &c.
40c quality plain white Scrim per
yard 25c.
zoe quality plain Ecru Scrim per
yard l2lc
CSC quality white figured Curtain
Madras per yard 22f cents.
Extra value fancy figured and
stripe Curtain Swiss l5c yard.
Big assortment Val and Torchor
Laces worth up to l2lc yard all
60 at 5 cents per yard.
Special for this sale Ladies Outing
Flannel Gown SOC.
Toilet articles reduced prices.
75c value Hair Tonic 25c.
Soc value Florida Water 25c.
Soc Complexion Powder Is.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
itching, Burning Palms,
Painful Finger Ends,
With Brittle, Shapeless,
DiscoIored Nails,
As Well as Roughness and
Redress,
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT

Soak the hands on retiring in strong,
hot, creamy lather Of Cuticura Soap.
Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure and purest
of emollients.s Wear, during the night,
old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly
in old. soft cotton or linen. For red,
rough and chapped hands, dry, fissured,
itching, feverish palms, with brittle,
shapeless nails and painful finger ends,
this treatment is simply wonderful, fire.
.quently curing in single application.
In no other way have Cuticura Soap
and Ointment demonstrated their aston
ishing curative properties more effec-
tually than in the treatment of the
hands, especially when tortured with
itching, burning and scaly eczema.
Complete local and constitutional
treatment for every humour of the
skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair,
may now be had for one dollar. Battle
freely with hot water and Cuticura
Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely,
to allay itching, irritation and inflam-
nation, and soothe and heal, and,
lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords instant relief,
permits rest and sleep in the severest
forms of eczema and other itching,
burning and scaly humours, and points
to speedy, permanent and economical
cure of torturing, disfiguring humours
from infancy to age, when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
FOR BONNIE PRINCE CHARLIE.

A large and beautiful wreath of white
immOrtelleS bearing in crimson immOrtelleS
the words, t.sFrOm America, Loyalty" has
been sent to Scotland by Misses Margaret,
Blanche and Charlotte Hamilton. to deco
rate the cairn erected to the memory Of H:
r. H. Prince Charles Edward Stuart
(Bonnie Prince Charlie) and the heroes
who fell at CullOden, while fighting for Scot
land and their Prince on the 10th of April,
1746. The wreath will be in charge of Sir
Edward A. Hamilton, Bar0net, and the
land.
The Misses Hamilton are direct descend
ants of David Hamilton of the Westburn
branch of the family of Hamilton in Scot
land, who for his loyalty to the Stuart King s
was judicially untitled by the Roundheads
er Of war after the Battle of Dunbar, 1850,
''to be freed on landing by act of Parlia-
ment." This gallant, fearless gentleman was
afterwards killed by Indians at Berwick,
Maine, Sept. 16, 1891.
The wreath will be but one among hun
dreds sent from all parts of the world by
Legitimists who still hope to bring about
the restoration IF the Royal House OF
Stuart.-Wakefeld Daily Item.
The Inverness Courier acknowledges the
receipt of the above wreath as follows:
WREATH FROM AMERICA. A wreath of
white immOrtelles has been sent by the
Misses Hamilton, of Wakefield, Mass. U.
; S. A., to Mr.. Theodore Napier, to be placed
on the memorial cairn at Culloden Moor.
beautiful white silk bow is attached, and
the following words are picked out on the
wreath :-"From America, Loyalty" The
wreath will be placed on the cairn to-day.
The Misses Hamilton are granddaughters
of Daniel Hamilton, who was one of the
first settlers of Swanville, Maine. In those
early days the trials of the pioneer in en-
deavoring to make a settlement in the pri-
meval forest were great and many were the
hardships they were called upon to bear. 1t
is said that the road from Swanvile toithe
village at Belfast at that time could only be
traced by the aid of spotted trees. This now
seems hard to believe when one looks about
and beholds thrifty farms and cultivated
fields the result of hard labor of those early
pioneers and their enterprsing descendants.
The Misses Hamilton are also daughters
of the late Charles R. Hamilton of Wake
field, Mass, and cousins of Mrs. Eliza A.
Piper of Belfast, whose mother was the
oldest child of Daniel Hamilton. His only
surviving child is Joseph, who lives in
Swanville, at the age of eghtytive years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

The discovery has been made but re-
Gently that paragraph of the Agricul-
tural appropriation bill passed at the
last session of Congress gives the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury, cooperating
with tile Secretary of Agriculture, pow
er to prohibit the importation into the
United States of all deleterious foods,
liquors and drugs. The law goes into
effect on July l, and plans are being
matured to enforce it strictly. The law
also gives the President means of re-
taliating on any country which dis
eliminates against American products.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
Rev. and Mrs. Frank L. Brooks.

December 81, 1901, was the Goth anniversary
of the marriage of Rev. and Mrs. Frank L.
Brooks, and it was pleasantly observed in
the vestry of the Chatham, Mass, Metho-
dist Church, of which Mr.. Brooks was then
pastor. Mrs. Brooks was Miss Lillian Clark,
a graduate from the Belfast High School
and a step-daughter of Andrew n Patter-
son. Her mother was a niece of the late
Judge Knowlton of Liberty. Mr. Brooks is
also native of Maine, and both he and his
wife graduated from the Castne Normal
School, Mr.. Brooks is also a graduate of
Boston University His early settlements
were in Maine parishes. Later he preached
at Newport r. l., Fall River and Welltleet,
Mass, and had been two years in Chatham
when the above anniversary was observed
On this occasion Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks were
the recipients of cut flowers, a big wedding
cake, $55 in cash and set of china dishes.
In March last call was accepted to East
Glastonbury, Ct, and Mrs. P. n. Taylor,
president of the Chatham W. c. T. u, gave
a reception at her home in honor of Mrs.
Brooks, at which goodly number of s'white
ribboners' and friends were present At
the close of a program of music and read
ings Mrs. Brooks was presented with pearl
handled gold pen. She responded gracefully
and spoke of her regret atleaving the Cape.
and especially Chatham, where she had
made so many pleasant acquaintaDces and
strong friendships. Refreshments were
served, after which every one said goodbye
and God-speed to the guest of the evening.
We next hear from Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
in East Glastonbury, Ct. through the Week
ly Gazette of that place. The issue of May
8, 1903, gives brief account of the minis
terial labors of Mr.. Brooks, commencing
them highly, and stating that "while Mr..
Brooks labors have been untiring, he has
in his wife an efficient assistant in religious
work" Before going to Massachusetts, Mr..
Brooks served past0rates in the Maine Con-
ferences at Round Pond. Brewer, Pembroke,
Orland and East Bucksport and Harrington
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
HOW's THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O..
Cheney for the last is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, TOle-
do, 0.
WALD1NG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, TIC. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best. 1m21
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fowler of Ban
gor are at Shadybank cottage for the sum-
mer.
Miss Emma Herrick, who has spent some
time in Boston, has returned to her home
on Beech Hill for the summer
Mrs. L. b. Carr of Boston, Mass, is occu-
plying the Paul cottage at Nicwa Point,
Temple Heights, for the summer.
Mrs. j. P. Stearns Of Lagrange, Me, has
arrived at Temple Heights and will occupy
the Harmony cottage for the summer
Mrs. \. II. Rhoades has returned from a
visit in Rockland and will occupy her cot
tage at Temple Heights for the season.
Mrs. Thomas Gilbert of Orono has arriv-
ed and opened the Snug Harbor cottage for
the summer. Her family will join her later.
Mrs. NJ A. Barker and daughter of Ban
gor have been guests at the Northport
Hotel for a few days of Landlord and Mrs.
French.
Miss Abbie Batchelder is at home from
Boston, the guest of her mother, Mrs. An
ME II. Batcheider She will spend the sum-
mer at the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Knowlton of Boston
have opened their home at East Northport
for the summer months. They will return
to Boston in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reilly of Boston,
with their young son, are spending the sum-
mer at Saturday Cove, the guests of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cunning
ham.
Mrs. Hattie E. Banks, who came here
from Thomasville, Ca, and has been visit
ing friends, left during the week for St.
Andrews, n. B., where she viii, spend the
summer.
Mr. William Elwell Of Saturday Cove re-
friends in Boston. Although advanced in
years he is in good health and was delighted
with his trip.
The Dickey family was we'll represented
at the home of Adelbert Dickey on Dickey
Bluff Wednesday, May Sd, when the various
members of the family met and passed a
pleasant day in wandering over the old
farm and recalling old times. This place,
which has always been the property of the
Dickeys, was settled among the first farms
in Northport and has always continued as
the old Dickey homestead. On this occa-
sion there met together for the first time in
nearly twenty years the only living chill
dren of the late John Dickey, four sisters
and one brother They were Mrs. Susan
NJ ahoney, Belfast; Mrs. Sarah E. jenkins,
Belfast; Mrs. Hattie E. Banks, Boston,
Mass. Mrs. Nancy H. Rhoades, Rockland
and Adelbert o. Dickey, Northport. Others
present were Mrs. 0. A. Dickey, Northport
Mrs. Jennie Mudgett, Belfast; Mrs. Harry
W. Clark. Belfast; Mrs. Nina E. Hobbs.
Belfast; Orrin J. Dickey, Belfast; Master
Willie Dickey, Northport; Masters Donald
Clark and Frank Hazeltine, Belfast. The
day was pleasantly spent with dinner al
the old home and in social way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Benz. Biather has moved into the A. ).
Card house.
Frank Hubbard has returned to his work
in South birmingham, Mass.
Mrs. Colburn, wife of our minister, mas
been very sick for week or more.
Mrs. Sylvia Lang is very i'll at the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Springer
Alfred Hubbard went to Maiden, Mass,
last week to live with his daughter, Annie
Gale.
Mabel Weber, who has been quite i'll Tor
several weeks. rode out to this village from
the farm last week.
Charles H. Forbes is at home from Con-
necticut, where he has been selling goods
for hardware firm.
The we'll known Frank Thompson mare
has been sold to Mr.. Gentner of Belfast
She is daisy roadster.
friends here last Monday. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Burton Gross
of Thorndike.
One of the smoothest and fastest as well
S one of the best roadsters in Brooks, is
the little mare owned and driven by Grace
E. Dow. The mare is "a years old, but looks
and drives like colt.
Kate Smart and Eliza Nickerson, two sis
tiers So and 81 years of age respectively,
who are living with their niece, Mrs. Kate
Grover, are in their usual good health this
summer.
Mrs. E. p Twitchell, who spent the win
ter with her granddaughter, Mrs. E. A. Car
penter of this village, died at the home Of
her son in Jackson last week. The funeral
services were held Sunday. She was nearly
81 years of age.
Word has been received here of the death
of DR.. Augustine Thompson of Lowell,
Mass He married Miss Flora Forbes of this
town and spent several of his recent vaca-
lions here. He was man of distinguished
ability and had accumulated considerable
property,
Almon S. Forbes, who has returned to
Maine for the summer, keeps at work the
same DIS usual. ne was pIdHliHS pOldtocs
recently and your correspondent found it
was work enougAto cover them by the hour
with him notwithstanding the fact that he
will be So years old in August. He has not
been sick single day for a year.
A sad accident near Boston last week is
realized here in BrookS. Ralph, son of
Lindley and Mildred Reynolds, who was
brakeman on train, was run over and kill
ed. He was a grandson of Hon. |. G. Rey-
nolds of this town and had spent several
summers here. He was an exceptionally
bright young man.
Earle D. Bessey and Alice L. Dow fur
niShed musical entertainment for the
Good Templar lodge last Saturday evening.
They were assisted by an orchestra con-
sisting of Lou May Huxord, organist; John
Leonard, violinist; Frank Holbrook with
the pccalo; Ned Edwards with the cornet
and Harry Brown with the slide trombone.
The special feature, however, was Harry
W. Littlefeld with his photograph, who in
terested everybody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11
The Portland Sunday Telegram in its

The Portland Sunday Telegram in its
series of 'Timely Sketches of Portland
People Prominent in the Public Eye
had fine portrait and an appreciative
sketch of Hon. Frederic E. Boothby
Mayor Of Portland and one of the lead
ing railroad men of Maine That he
has filed the office of Mayor to the
satisfaction of the people of Portland
a third term; while the part he has
taken i'll developing Maine through the
agency of the Maine Central railway is
widely known. He has done much for
Portland, and that city does well in
honoring him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

Representatives OF all the big ship.
building companies i'll the country were
in Washington last week in connection
with the bids for the new battleships.
Charles Scott, the well known ship
builder said:
We can now build ship and equip
it in less time than any other country
in the world. ! can truthfully say that
the American yards are now the most
complete in the woodland they have
been made such in less than 10 years.
More merchant vessels are now being
built than at any time in Is years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

There is a three cornered fight on in
Florida for the seat in the [ nited
states Senate now occupied by Hon.
James p Taliaferro, and who is can
didate for reelection. His opponents
are Hon. j. \. c. Stockton Of Jackson
Vile and Hon W. S. Jennings, Cover
nor of the State MI Taliaferro has
made an excellent record at Washing
ton and well deserves re election.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

The Brooklyn Eagle says an investi-
CATION made by it shows that $500, 900
per annum is paid in New York State
IN excess of the normal commercial
rentals for post offices. The Eagle adds
that as the leases run for ten years the
total excess amount is 100000
As an investigation shows that the
total rentals are less than half mil
lion per annum this sensational state
ment is summarily disposed of.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

TROY.
Leon Bagley is visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Bagley, after an absence of
several years in Montana. Mr.. Joseph
Piper of Rockland was the guest of his
brother, David Piper, few days last week.
ARTHUR Bagley has returned from
visit to his sister, Mrs. Edith Townsend OF
Sherman Station. He was there last week
when the place was devastated by fire. Mrs.
Townsend saved portion of her house.
hold goods. and was more fortunate than
many others. Mrs. Ida Rollins is visiting
relatives in Boston for a few weeks. Mrs.
Emma Bagley and Mrs. Emma Pierce are
attending the graduating exercises in Farm
ington this week. Fred E. Bagley and
Mrs. Ethel Pierce Bagley are among the
graduates. Fred E. Bagley was the saluta-
torian of his class. Miss Nellie Hillman
was also one of the graduates. Winters
Stevens is reported quite sick at the home
of his adopted daughter, Mrs. Josie Fer
gusOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

The farmers are feeling blue just
now. Some have lost their wood lots
by the forest fires and crops generally,
with the great staple, grass, are suffer-
ing from the drouth. The ravages by
fire are of course irreparable, but in
other directions there may be improved
conditions that will bring fair har-
vest. Let us hope so at all events.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

Governor Pennypacker of Pennsyl-
vania has stirred up hornets nest
with his libel law, and must wish now
that the measure had never been born.
1t is not possible to muzzle the press in
this country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

A canvass of the Democratic Nation
al Committee reveals the fact that only
three members favor Cleveland's re-
nomination. Garry the news to Bryan
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

SUBsC RIPTIoN TERMS: In advance, $500
year; $1O0 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column. Is cents for one week, and
Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-06-11

We are still sending rum and mission
aries to Africa-more rum than mis-
Sionaries.