davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10
IF you WHIT TO KNOW
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the u. S. mail viii bring you the best
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writing materials and stamps.

Ilfp/ Many people their present good health to tho
If they consulted Dr. Pierce by letter. giving
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I@I symptoms, etc. and received in good medical
WIN advice atieh coa them nothing Write to DR.. X. v.
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W Dr. Pierce by confines himself to prescribing
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and if does indicate the need for
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and the best possible method of improving
health you young just entering upon the duties
life should good medical advice of confidential
nature II you're mother of children, you may advice
Yourself and how best put in order that
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advice within his power, free of cost TO you.
chronic distance, through
and all have do is to write him symptoms.
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commenced taking Pierces Favoritc
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

T. C. Graden returned last evening
from business trip to Pagosa juno
tion and contiguous points. He says
the farmers are plowng and putting
in their crops already. Not much ap-
prehenslon is felt on account Of the
dryness. as there is hope of wet sum
mer
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

Eugene Strawn returned last night
from fourteen months spent in Cali
fornia. leaving this morning for his
Bayfield, home. Mr.. Sulwn reports
very pleasant sojourn on the coast,
but says California cannot excel Col
orado ,on climate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

The sult Of w. j Patterson. treas
urer OF La Plata county against the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

uesof the Favor
of
in
the t side Of
pitofm hwhc
Golden Medical
amidst sanybod medi
and replies
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

Roland Ritter left this morning for
Denver, where he will meet his par
ents on their return from Old Mexico.
after which he will go to New Mexico
for month or two
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

DR.. McEwen returned Saturday
evening from Mound City. Kans.,
where he went few weeks ago to at
tend the funeral of his mother He
says the weather is about as warm in
southeastern Kansas as 1t is here, and
also about as dry. The farmers have
their early crops in already and the
He took ride out in the country one
day when the thermometer registered
81 degrees.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

f. w. Williams, of the office force
at the smelter, has been transferred
to the Omaha plant. and left for that
place this morning. Mr. Williams has
bee in poor health for some time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

Mr.. Simpson and those with whom he
does business, but the public general
ly in the vicinity of Canon Gallegos.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

The Herald heard rumor to the
effect tha Fire Chief Galbreath had
resigned, but the report could not be
confirmed AT headquarters of the fire
department an inquirer was told that
they knew nothing about 1t there.
Mr.. Galbreath has. however. taken
TO r-weeks' lay off by permission OF
tie Gre committee of the city council.
L ring his absence Al Furguson will
az In his place and Mr. Dietrich has
been put on extra.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

George S. Dalton and Miss f. L.
Meyer were united in marriage Satur
day evening by the Rev. Mr.. Sander
son and the two have gone to house
keeping in cosy home provided by
the groom, who is well known as a
reliable and enterprising business
man. The bride has been a resident
OF the city the past two years and has
surrounded herself with many friends
The Herald extends congratulations
and best wishes.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

s s = = @ T $s S@ III yNg
s$ Si $ & & @ Y2ghs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

VIII Church arrived Saturday even
ing and took his sisters, Mrs. j. p.
Airy Mrs. c. C. Eddy and Mrs. Sib-
ley by surprise Forty years since
Mrs. Airy and her brother had met
and fourteen since Mrs. Eddy had
seen her brother. The meeting was
a mutually agreeable one.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-10

Greeley w Whitford and son arriv-
ed from Denver Saturday evening and
stopped at the Strater. They went on
10 Silverton yesterday evening and
passed through on their return TO Den
yer this morning
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending Sept Z, 1904:
Philander F. Richards, Lincolnville, to
VIM. F. Packard, Waldo; land and build
ings in Lincolnville. E. A. Carpenter,
Brooks, to Geo. II. Ryder, Monroe; land
and buildings in Brooks. Jason W. Laid,
islesboro, to Maurice A. Bowden, do.
land in lslesboro. Nathaniel Elwell,
Northport, to Henry j. Hall ct al, Boston !;
land in Northport. Edward F. Carrow,
Belfast, to Clarence NJ. Knowlton, do. !;
land and buildings in Belfast. Betsy
Cross, Belfast, to l., f. feathers, Orring-
ton land and buildings in Searsport. Har-
riet f. Dodge, ct al, Boston, to George E..
Merrill, Searsport; land and buildings in
Searsport. F. A. Dickey, Northport, to
Benz. Colson, Bangor; land in Northport.
Lydia Tarr, Rockland, to Benz. Colson
land in Northport. Addie NJ. French ct AL,
Mortified, to Josephine F. Showers, Stock
ton Spring land and buildings in st ockton
Springs. Thos. W. Burr, Bangor, to oseph
A. Thompson, do. land in Islesboro. Har-
rington Osgood, Palermo, to Chas. F. Os-
good, do. land and buildings in Palermo.
Frank B. Flagg, Belfast, to Augusta F.
Richards, do. {; land and buildings in Bel
fast. j. R. Irving, Brooks, to T. l. Hux-
ford, do. !; land and buildings in Brooks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

Hon. Oscar F. Fellows, who was
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives in the winter session of 1908.
makes a good point against Hon. Cy-
rus W. Davis, who was also a member
of that house and the Democratic lead
er as follows:
'He voted for every item in the ap-
preparation bill of 1908" said Speaker
Fellows, including the appropriation
of $4,000 for Colby college and the in
creased salaries for the supreme judges.
The fee system which he so severely
condemns, and which the Republican
party pledges itself to remedy, did not
have any very active opposition upon
the part of Mr.. Davis, who voted
against regulating the fees of two of
the States most important officers
the attorney general and the secretary
of State. In fact, Mr.. Davis whole at
tempt at reformation seemed to hinge
upon his hobby, resubmission. He
was a member of the committee on
salaries, and not only failed to vote
against any increase, but signed the re-
port"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
STOMACH DOSING WILL NOT CURE.
Only Way to Cure Catarrh is by Breathing
Hyomei.

Only Way to Cure Catarrh is by Breathing
Hyomei.
Ask any physician if catarrh is blood
disease and he will tell you that it is dis
eased condition Of the mucous membrane
and that it cannot be cured by blood puri-
fiers, pills, tablets, or other forms of stomach
dosing. Tia only sensible and scientific
way Of curing catarrh is by the use of Hy-
Omei.
BreAthed for few minutes, four or five
times day, through hard rubber inhaler
that is so small that it can be carried in the
vest pocket, Hy0mei will absolutely destroy
all catarrhal germs and cure the disease.
Catarrh can never exist where Hyomei is
used. 1t has a twO-fold action, destroying
the disease germs in the air passages and
lungs, and soothing and healing the inflam-
ed mucous membrane.
r. H. Moody. one of the most reliable
men in Belfast is giving personal guarantee
with every package Of Hyomei he sells,
that it will effect cure or he will return
the money. He has had scores of reports
of remarkable cures of both acute and
chronic cases of catarrh by Hyomei
The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1.OO
and comprises an inhaler, bottle OF Hy-
omei and a dropper. The inhaler will last q
lifetime; and additional bottles Of Hyomei
can be obtained for &c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

Major John Byrne, who was presi-
dent of the Honest Money League of
Democrats when it supported Presi-
dent Mckinley four years ago, has is
sued a statement in which he says:
''The charge or even suggestion of i'm
perialism, or imperialistic impulse or
purpose, against one man or party of
the American people is unjust and SIAN
derous, and an insult to American intel
ligence and will not 60 unrebuked."
After paying his respects to the anti
imperialists and their later following,
the constitutionalists, he thus sums up
the situation:
Constructive craftsmanship, with a
good liver, clear brain and stout, honest
heart, is of more value to the country
in finding remedy or providing an out
let, than is the carping of men whose
nervous, overtaxed patriotism sees
nothing but disaster in energetic, et-
fective craftsmanship and practical
government. With Cuba independent,
the gold standard established, the Phil
ippines pacified against the efforts OF
the anti-imperialists and the Panama
canal assured, the administration has
record in its favor which all fair men
must acknowledge, and if l measure
the American people correctly, the
credit for which campaign ghosts, how
ever respectable the authority, cannot
rob it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
The 10Th Maine Reunion.

The annual reunion of the 10th Maine
Regimental Association was held in Unity
Aug. 3oth, with an attendance of 43
members. The meeting was called to
order by A. A. Nickerson, president of
the association, and the roll call of
companies was read. Companies A and K
were the only members of the association
not represented at the reunion.
The election of officers resulted as
follows; President, F. P. Furber of
Clinton; vice president, DR.. Parsons of
Oakland secretary, Slas Adams of Water
vile chaplain, j. D. Emerson of Madison.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
reunion Of the regiment in Clinton.
A history of the regiment is being COM
piled jointly by several members Of the
association and funds are being raised to
have the history published at an early date.
The 10Th Maine went out AZ years ago and
went through the War OF the Rebellion
with one of the best records of any regi-
ment in that great conflict. In the battle
of Gettysburg the regiment lost 900 men
out of 40. The regiment was in this battle
two days and saw some of the worst of the
fighting. At the beginning of the Wilder
ness campaign the regiment had 576 men
and when the campaign closed the list of
dead showed just that number.
The regiment has 18 battles on its banner
and many of its members have records for
bravery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
THE MORTON REUNION.

The 18th annual reunion of the Norton
family was held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Norton in Palermo, August 9th. The sun
rose bright and clear after slight shower
during the night and it proved to be an
ideal mid-summer's day. At an early hour
the members began to arrive, laden with
lunch boxes and baskets, without the con-
tents of which these gatherings would be
fiat failure. The morning was spent, as on
former reunions, in social enjoyment. At
noon all responded to the dinner call with
alacrity After the inner man, and woman,
too, had been satisfied, and the dinner pro-
nounced the sbest YET" the meeting was
called to order by the president, A. l.. Nor
ton of Liberty, and the necessary routine
business was transacted. Badges, consist
ing of the picture Of Sheriff Norton mount
ed on ribbon, with the words in silver let
tiers: "Norton family reunion, Palermo,
Aug. q, 1904" were distributed, and de-
clared by all to be "Good."
1t was unanimously agreed that these
meetings had done much to draw the sew
eral members of the family together and
strengthen the ties of kindred and friend
ship, and it seemed to be the sentiment of
the meeting that the members should invite
their personal friends, outside the family,
to meet with us and share our enjoyment.
But one death has occurred in the immedi-
ate family during the year; that of Mrs.
Gertrude Belden Butterfeld, and while we
sympathze with her husband and parents
we rejoice that no more have been called
away. A. L. Norton was elected president,
s, G. Norton, vice president, and Eva n
Ripley, secy The president then named
Lucy Chadwick, Grace Chadwick, Eva \.
Ripley and Wallace Black as committee
of arrangements. Voted to accept the ID
vitation of S. G. Norton to meet at his home
August, 1905 After remarks, wise and
otherwise, by the members, a vote OF thanks
was extended Aunt Mary" and her family
for their hospitality, AS the sun was set
ting we turned our faces homeward, feeling
that the day had been well spent and that
it is a true saying that "Blood is thicker
than water"
EVA n. RIPLEY, Secretary.
South Montville, Me-, sept. 5, 1901.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

The Waterville spondent OF the
Lewiston Journal overheard the follow
ing conversation recently:
90 we'll don't get mad about it" said
Davis pluto.
at is enough to make any man mad.
Here YOU are dancing up and down the
State of Maine and shouting corruption,
tax burdens, big fees and general cuss-
edness on the part of the Republicans
but when one tries to corral you and
bring you down pat you can not be
seen for dust. You have separate
issues for each separate county in
the State. You yell corruption IN
Cumberland, license in kennebec,
heavy taxes in Washington and
Aroostook and so on down the State,
but down in Waldo county you don't
have much to say about anything.
Down there you had control of the
county for Is years and when you closed
the books YOU had rising sl100 to keep
the county going. IN tne pdSC elslU
years under Republican control the
county has piled up more than $4,000 in
the treasury and spent twice as much
in permanent Improvements. The fact
is the State OF Maine has made money,
is making money and you want hand
in the game. Way back in 1879 we
loaned the State of Maine to you fell
lows and in order to give back to the
people what belonged to them, we were
obliged to force you into the supreme
court at the point of the bayonet We
took the State at that time, generally
overhauled and repaired it, and we are
not going to be such blamed fools as to
loan it again
Good day."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
PROSPECT FERRY.

II. F. Borden and wife of Brockton,
Mass, called on friends here last week..
Miss Marion Hutchins of Bucksport visited
Miss Evelyn Avery last week H.. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles DevereauX of Brookilne
visited friends here last sunday. Albert
Avery spent Sunday with his mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs b. c. Avery,
returning to Bangor Monday morning..
j. G. James spent Sunday here with his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs James and little son
returned to Bangor Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Healey and son Stanley of
Dorchester, Mass, have been taking a
tour through Maine and at present are
stopping at w. D. llarriman's.. Lemuel
Harding of Cambridge, Mass. is visiting
his sister Mrs, n, j, Heagan.... Miss
Mita Hill of Winterport visited her cousins,
the Misses Angela and Katie Hartman,
last week. Mrs. Orilla McMann is visit
ing relatives in Standpoint. Mrs. W. Nj.
Healey, Mrs. W. d. Hartman and Miss
Venne Hartman visited friends in Stock
ton Springs last week. -. Willard CHM and
Hazel Waldron visited friends in Winter
port last week Rev. J. n, Traumer of
Bucksport called on friends here last
Thursday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

W. E, Lewis, for the past seven years edi-
tor and manager of the Eastern Publishing
Co., publishers of the Narraguagus Times
and Jonesport Enterprise, has sold his in
terest in the company to Herbert c. Libby
SO faithfully performed by Mr.. Lewis. We
are glad to know that Mr.. Lewis is to re-
main with the Times for while at least
Mr.. Libby is a son of the late Hon. |. c.
Libby Of Waterville, graduate of Har-
ward, class of 1904, a versatile writer and a
young man of ability. The Journal vel
comes Mr. Libby to the Maine newspaper
fraternity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Ned B. Edwards returned Friday from a
TWO weeks vacation in Boston.
Mr. Charles Goodwin of Benton spent
a few days last week with his niece, Mrs.
E. c. Holbrook.
Miss Carrie Huxford Of Arlington, Mass
who has been visiting at L. l. HuXfords,
returned home Monday.
Miss Linda A. Chase of Monroe passed
through here Monday on her way to Farm
ington, where she will attend the st ate
Normal School.
Mrs. A. W. Jennys and family visited
friends here last week. DR.. {. W. Jennys
was in town Monday. They are spending
the month in Swanvlle.
Every loyal Republican should turn out
tonight (Ihursday) and show his party
spirit. After the speaker is escorted to the
hall lunch will be served in the banquet
room. Music will be furnished by the Re
publican Club Band.
Among those present at the Republican
club Friday night were Ellery F. Bowdon,
Esq, and Amos F. Carlton of Winterport,
candidate for sheriff, and Everett
E. Morton of Jackson, candidate for repre-
sentative to the legislature. Mr.. Bowden
spoke eloquently upon the leading issues
of the campaign. Mr.. Morton also made
brief remarks.
The fall term of the Brooks High school
began Monday with Leroy L. Woods as
principal. The school is held temporarily
in the old schooIhouse, but as soon as the
furniture arrives it will move to new and
commodious quarters in Union hall. The
school will offer four years courses in Eng
fish and the classics. One is intended to
fit the student for the modern or technical
school and the other for the old line college.
Mr.. c. {. Roberts of Chicago, formerly a
we'll known business man and politician of
Waldo county, was in town last week call
ing on old friends He has for some time
been gathering data in regard to the politi-
cal history of the county, particularly dur
ing the gr eat temperance and anti-slavery
agitation in the forties and fifties in which
Brooks took prominent part. His histori-
cal facts will be embodied in series of let
tiers to a well known Maine paper. Mr.
Roberts is still active in the politics of his
ad opted State. and is an ardent supporter of
Pres ident Roosevelt and his policies, as is
Ex-Mayor Hanson, formerly of Belfast,
now prosperous resident of Chicago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08

The Evansville, Indiana, Courier is a
Democratic paper, the editor of which
confesses to liking personally Mr..
Thomas Taggart, chairman of the Dem
ocratic National committee, but frank
ly gives him credit for being the great
est "hoodoo" that ever handicapped the
Democratic organization, and adds
that it was not until Mr.. Taggart I'M
dertook to run the Democratic machine
in Indiana that the party was regular
ly beaten in its State campaigns. The
Courier admits that Mr.. Taggart knows
how to run hotel, but it adds:
What he doesn't know about poll
tics would fill all the Carnegie libraries
in this State. If Taggart will sit down
in the solitude of his Sunday barroom,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
CENTRAL MAINE FAIR.

Attractive Program and Fine Racing at
Waterville.
The first annual fair of the Central Maine
Fair Association will be held at Waterville,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
TENDER 20, q and %.
The premium list, which has just been is
sued, contains much that is of interest. In
the racing department alone, the sum of
of $2,1OO will be divided in purses. The
entries for the races will close on Monday,
s sp @ at oao oco f thu noon The entry
with entry, and five per cent. additional is
required from winners. A rule that will be
closely adhered to is that no name will be
received or recorded without the entry fee
as specified above. Entries by telephone or
telegraph will be placed on memorandum,
Mhn II me he entry Zee not
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-09-08
THE CHURCHES.

Thomas Francis Of Dartmouth, Mass. is
holding meetings in the Gospel tent on
Holt street every evening this week.
Rev. E. S. Philbrook will preach in the
Hayford school house next Sunday after
noon at 2. 80 O'Clock.
Regular preaching service at 10.45 a. m.
at the Universalist church, next Sunday {;
Rev. A. A. Smith, pastor. Sunday school
at II o'clock.
The school year of the Bangor Theological
seminary will open Thursday. Sept. %,
with the same faculty as last year under
the leadership of Rev. David N. Beach,
president, who enters on his second year at
the head of the institution.
Auxiliary Mission near the foot OF Main
street, Rev. Mrs. Annie johnson in charge.
Meetings Tuesday, Friday and Sunday
evenings at 730. The Mission will be
open mornings to receive castoff clothing
of all kinds for distribution. Please help
in this good work.
Services at the Methodist church next
Sunday will be as follows: Sermon at
1O45 a. M; music by church choir; Bible
school at noon; young peoples meeting and
gospel praise service combined at 7.3O p.
M, topic, "The Better Country" leader.
Miss Flora Sherman.
Prayer meeting at the Congregational
church this, Thursday, evening at 7.3O. The
usual Sunday services will be resumed next
Sunday, with sermon by Rev. David L. Will
son at 1915 a. m. Sunday School at noon
C. E. meeting at $50 p. M; address by the
pastor at 7-30 p. N.
The regular prayer meeting of the Baptist
Church will be held this, Thursday. evening.
! The services next Sunday will be as fol
| lows: preaching by the pastor, Rev. E. S.
Philbrook, at 1915 A. NJ; Sunday school at
noon; Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
P. M; gospel prayer and praise service at
100 Monday evening at 7.3O the meeting
for women and girls will be held in the YES
try The social meetings of the Brother
hood of Andrew and Philip win be resumed
next Wednesday evening. The pastor will
give talk on his recent trip to Nova Scotia.
1 lit VI UuolICSs at lllC SloollISS ptbS
sessions of the State convention of Y ?. S.
c. E. in Dover Sept. LIST, was the election of
officers, which resulted as follows: PreSi-
dent, Rev. H. Ii. Hayes, Dover vice presi-
dents, ". E. Overlook, Razorville; Harry
T. StimsoD, Portland; r. W. Case, Lubec
corresponding secretary, Miss Hattie 0.
Mckeen; recording secretary, Rev. Mabel
Andrews, Madison field secretary, Rev. c.
| d. Crane, Waterville; treasurer, Miss Mar
garet Koch, Portland superintendent Junior
department, Miss Marietta Parshley, Gardi-
ner; Christian Endeavor Evangelist and
Quiet Hour department, Rev Alfredo
Brewster, Portland superintendent Chris
tian Citizenship department, Rev. Ii. n.
Pringle, PASSPORT 1t was voted to abandon
the evangelist and floating departments and
institute the Christian Endeavor Evangelist
and Quiet Hour department The prin-
cipal speaker was Rev. Smith Baker, D.
D., of Portland, whose topic was The Ideal
and the Real. Reports were heard of the
county and local union work and the officers
were installed.