davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

5. \. D. Smith will probably be sad
Ger when he sees by the election returns
that the plurality of Congressman Pow
ers was S,901.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

We cannot believe all that we hear
from tie war in the East, but when
Russia admits defeat it is safe to con-
clude that the Japs have won victory.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

Big grain crops at home and a short
age in foreign countries ensures an
other prosperous year to our agricnl-
turistS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

There are many enquiries as to the
exact date OF Indian summer There
isn't any. Whenever we have pleas
ant day i'll the late autumn it is Indian
summer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

Bryan still insists that he is for Par
ker. but there is an increasing convlc-
ton that he is for Bryan.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

"Love-Deering" is the caption of
wedding notice in an exchange. Let
hope so.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

The Democratic proposition to carry
Indiana by whirlwind campaign, with
Bryan to furnish the wind, does not
strike the Boston Herald favorably.
What has Henry Noluminous Nelson
to say about it?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

The Investigation Of the steamer
Siocum disaster has resulted in the cen
sure and discharge of the New York
steamboat inspectors. They got off
cheap considering the many deaths due,
IN part at least, to their dereliction of
duty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
Collectors advertisement of Safe
of Lands of Non -Residc,lt OsVm-

OF LUnN8 OF NON"ReSt0e7at O2UN-
ers.
STATE OF MAINE
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Waldo. in the County Of Waldo. for the year
1903.
The following list of taxes on real estate of non
resident owners in the town of Waldo for the
year 1903 committed to ME for collection for said
town on the 31st day of August. 1903. remain UNI
paid and notice hereby given that if said taxes.
interest and charges are not previously paid, so
much of the real estate taxed as is sufficient and
necessary to pay the amount due therefor, includ-
ing interest and charges, will be sold at public
auction at Silver Harvest Grange Hall. in said
town, on the first Monday in December 1904. at
nine O'Clock A. M:
Gerry, Mrs. Lena. Lot of land with the build
ings thereon; bounded on the north by land of l..
". Bryant, E. d. Freeman estate and Edward
Evans, east by land Of W. Harding and George
Bartlett, south by j. Wilson and Holmes estate
W. by county no d, containing $50 acres; amount
of tax due, including interest and charges, $40.
Waldo, October II, 1904.
3w42 NE CLARY
Collector of taxes of the town of Waldo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
Collectors Notice Of Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.


Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
NOrthpOrt. in the County of Waldo. for the year
1903.
The following list of taxes on real estate of non
resident owners in the town Of NorthpOrt for the
year 1903, committed to me for collection for said
town ON the DIST day of APRIL 1903 remains un
interest and charges are not previously paid so
much of the real estate taxed AS is sufficient and
necessary to pay the amount due therefor, includ-
ing interest and charges will be sold at public
auction at f. b. EwelPS hall, in said town on the
first Monday in December, 1904. at nine o'clock
A. NJ:
G. W Pierce or J. NJ. Perkins Philip Carver
farm; bounded n. by j. r. Dund res farm. E by
Penobscot bay; S. by A. F. Elwels land. w. BY
land {. f Drinkwater containing 81 acres,
more or less; also wood lot of 25 acres more or
water, n by land of H. W. Ewell and W F.
Patterson, s. by land of J. l. Drinkwater f. by
land of n. RhoadeS; value. $500; tax, s. 80
Also land decided by Emma sylvester; 4. acres
more or less bounded n. by land of william Fol
well. f. by PenObscot bay; s. by land of Emery
Brown, ". by land of Joseph Lane; value, $3.50:
tax, Sill.
Nj Ro Inns and David Knowles heirs. Sixteen
acres land bounded n. by land of f. A Bird; f.
by land of Wadlin and Grant and by land of
James Frohock's heirs, w. by pond; value, S75
tax, $1.19.
kOckland cottage, Lorenzo s. Robinson, agent.
Situated on w. Il G. g.; bounded n by Clinton
avenue continuation, E. by Orrington centre cot
tage; W. by Searsport cottage; S. by auditorium
grounds; value, $50
NOrthpOrt, October II, 1901.
3w42 CO. DICKEY,
Collector of taxes for the town of Northport
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

The oldest negro minstrel is dead, but
his Jokes are tal.-Boston Trot-
ter
The first statement is incorrect. AS
long as negro MINISTRIES exist the Oldest
gust be living.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

4 rumor reached this State quite
recently that Oct. Sth was observed as
Maine Day at the st. Louis Exposition.
If it had not been kept such profound
secret there might have been some
Maine people present,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
The RaIston Shoe
The DiDSnore Store
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

Whereas. John Morrissey OF Bangor. in the
county of Penobscot and state of Maine, by his
mortgage deed, dated the seventeenth day Of
March, A. D. 1892, and recorded in the Waldo
Registry of Deeds, Book 23u, P. 204 conveyed to
Margaret A. Barker five certain parcels of real
Waldo. and bounded as follows:
One parcel begins at stake in a spring near
large rock. thence north IS s. west twenty rods
thence south 2o2 west eight rods and nine links,
thence south As $ east to the westerly line of the
road leading to the Old steam mill site, thence by
said road until it lnterSectS the first named line.
One parcel gins the easterly side of the
road aforesaid at IA point sixty-two and ont-half
feet in the line of said road from the northwest
corner of the marine railway lot, thence by a line
parallel to said lot to the river, thence by said
river until 1t intersects line from said spring
south 49, 5, thence by that line to the road aore-
said, thence by said road to the place of begin
ming.
One parcel lying on the westerly side of the
road leading from Minterport village to the Marsh
village and bounded on the nortlerly side by the
land OF the said John MorrisSey, OH the westerly
side by the steam; on the sontherly side. by the
| land now OF formerly belonging to Dodge n.
Ewel and on the easterly side by the said road.
One parcel beginning on the easterly line of
| Thomas McDonnough'S land III the center of the
road leading rom the guide board to Tapley'' 5
McDonnough' land to the Marsh stream, thence
southerly by the said Marsh stream to stake
and stone; thence nor heasterly and parallel
| with the first bound to the center of the road
| above named; thence northerly by the center of
| the said road to the place of beginning. Contain
| ing just ten acres within the said described
| limits
| One parcel beginning at the corner of the land
| formerly owned by William Elaisdell where he
joins near the north corner of John kingsburys
lot; thence southwesterly as Kingsbury's line
runs about Ii rods. thence west 359 north about
Is rods to stake and stones. theme. northerly
about 16 rods to William BasdelPs line; thence
by William Blaisdels line about Is rods to the
place of beginning
And whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, by reason of the
| breach of the condition thereof fine said
A. Rarker claims a foreclosure of the said mort
gage.
| MARGARET A. BARKER
BY her Attorney, LEWIS A. BARKER.
| Dated October Ii 1914
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

The Bridgton News does not approve
OF bestowing upon Senator Frye the
title of grand old man" of the Senate.
1t says: Bill Frye" is the term by
which he has SO long been known he'll
be nothing else-to his intimate friends
at leaSt-While he lives
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

rn,c ,,,cn,1pvl Editor and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

An American tourist was talking
about tho bankrupt Marquis OF Angle
sey.
Il attended the sale" he said "of
the ycung mans personal effects. and
I bought three or four Of his enor'
nous collection OF walking sticks.
The sire and the extravaganza OF his
wardrobe amazed me- Il seemed In
credible. In these sober modern days,
that any sane male should have spent
No much on clothes.
"Angieacy, though. had been eStrav'
aeant In oyerything-ln Jewels. In pic
lures, in motor cars, In periumea'
His household didn't resemble Ia It's
unhcard Of luxury that Of a million
airo. Il rather resembled that OF a
billion or n millionaire.
when his affalrs began to be In
yolved. AnElesey called In an econ
omleal cousin for advice.
Help me- no said. TO ataVo on
ruin.
The cousin lived well enough, but
somewhat simply After he had mas
tered Anglcsey'a financial condition,
he said.
"'There Ia nothing for Il but econ.
omy. You must live like me-
"Angiosoy. his iewollcd hands on
the iewoilcd head ot his stick, looked
slowly about the plain, bare room,
"'But I can do that he said, 'attei
| AM ruined
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
Iceland Zoo FaIr varIety Of rr,,..

lcelaHu f1au FaF variety OF Trees.
One would hardly expect the SUP.
feet the forestry OF Iceland to call
for much serious after ton, but
lengthy Investigation OF the trees OF
that country has recently been made
by no less distinguished n person than
DR.. c. " Prytz. professor OF forestry
at Copenhagen.
lie says that the prevailing notion
that Iceland has a single tree only ~
fallacy, ard that there Is quite =
pretentious growth OF trees on the
land. the soil not being unsulted for
the growth. The tree growth OF the
country has suffered from lrludlclous
cutting, he says. and he makes recon
mendatlons for the relorestrltlon OF
the lands and ones suggestions abou.
the planting OF blrctcs. The latter
here, sprlrg up naturally. and II 10
thought that by sowing these n
places where the snow lies deep long
Immunity from destruction By sheep
might be gained, as It appears TO he
only In winter when grass Is not 10
he had, that these animals devour the
birch trees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

Mineral. Idaho. NOV. iith.-tspe.
e'nlJ-rhnt sure cure has been
discovered for those scIatlc pains that
make sc many lives miserable. is tho
firm opinion Of Mr. ID. S. Colson. a
well Known resident OF this place.
and he does not hesitate to say that
cure Is Dodd's Kidney Pills. The
reason Mr.. Colson ia 20 firm In his
opinion Is that he had those terrible
pains and n cured. Speaking OF tho
matter he says:
u am only too happy 20 say Dodd's
Kidney Pills have done me lots ~
good. I had awful rains In my hip
40 could hardly walk. Dodds KID.
ney pills stopped Il entirely. I think
they are a grand medicine"
All sciatlc and Rheumatic pains are
caused by Uric Acid IN the blood.
Dodd's Kidney Pills make healthy
Kidneys. and healthy Kidneys strain
all the Uric Acld cut OF the blood.
with tho cause removed there can DO
no Rheumatism or Sclntlca.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
GET AN ORGAN
Opportunity 10 Get an instrument
From Your Local Dealer at Manu-
facturer's Price.
a M pEPARTURE.

pcop'c have been accustomed to
paying as high os $4,000 for nm organ.
but under our present arrangement,
we are now prepared 90 furnish a
brand new Kimh1ll Organ. with stool
and book for 5000
Our mru0oer while East lat month
rureha cd 100 OF those Instruments
nnd paid cash f.r Oh m while In Chi.
clHo. The result w7s TINT we OBJ
tanned tho lowest price ever given on
an organ.
Everybody knows the KImball or
g'n. Boon sold In itch Tor 90 years.
Mover was more durable instrument
made Every instrument fully guar
lntced Tor 3 years.
Thls opportunity will positively only
lat until this stock iB exhausted.
which viii not exceed co days. Prices
then viii be regular. n you. dear
reader. arc interested II would be wlso
to send In your order at once. Terms
II desired.
We will accept n cash payment Of
$1,000 with order and balance at tho
rate Of $500 per month.
Remember We furnish tho above In.
strument In Walnut finish FOR $4,000.
n Ia Satin Walnut $1,000 more Com
niote with stool and Book delivered
boxed at the Station In this city.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.,
Leading Muelc Do1lcrs.
100 Main 81 Salt Lake City.
Please monitor this PAPER.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18


John brow was one Of party OF
actors which one night amer per
Torrance accepted an Invitation to
enjoy a moonlight ride on Lake Mich
igan.
IT was a grand night" said Mr..
Drew. "aud never heard iweetcr
music than that which reached us
from the cabin. woarled by excrtlon.
the company soon assembled on deck
and there carried on a subducd cen
ycrsltion. Clouds gathered. The
captain Joined the little clique. and a
lady who was made timid by the
darkness asked;
Captain. how will you manage TO
ind your way back; we cannot see a
thing
"'Do not fear. said the gallant cap
tain. with one eye on the stars and
the other on the compass. there can
be no danger
but why with an eye on the ntarsY
uueriod the actress, thereby confess
ing a wocful ignorance Of things per
tanning TO the seatarlng world
Sadness crept over the features of
tho navigator. but a. host he would
not offend, and bowling graelously,
said.
$50 that none OF them may fall
overheard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
Enrn-vln.sn Nel Neeellary.

Adelaide was having a good time
running mp md down IN the street, a
forbidden rl1yFrcupd Tor her when
she was startled b. hearing her mo
n or call. "Ad.l1ltc. come in." She
2, luctantly ohcycd, hut In a few min
uies she clamberci into her mothers
Ian and whispered. please iorgIyo
me. mamma" eyes. dear said her
mother; "ot course mamma forgiyes
you"
shortly aftcrward Adelaide rushed
down the ucrs again, and ont into
the street Her surprised mamma
called. Adelaide. what DO you meant
Come here Immediately" Il was a
uugglrd little girl who returned re-
inc,nntly and routed, "oh, n you
won't let me ont on the street you
needn't bother about forglying mo"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
New Way Of Recovering Sunken Treasures
InvonU Of C.v,uc
SCENT THEIR PET DOGS.
Fashion Has Selected an Appropriate
Perfume FOR Each Modsh Breed.

Fashion Has Selected an Appropriate
Perfume FOR Each ModIsh Breed.
Nowadays the ret dog must be per
iumcd. but II Is not enough 20 seen.
him with any old perfume. Modish
women who consider t,clr pets Try
10 select an appropriate odor for
tton.
Thus. japanese poodles are perfum.
ed with frangirnri. which has a spicy
Jaraneso odor that suggests the orr.
entail nativity OF the animal.
Mexican hairless dogs, which are
erioylng quite a vogue just now. are
scented with chyporc. which has a
heavy tropical odor tlat suits thesi
dogs OF the south. Very little Of II
is used. as the scent is powerful. Two
or three drorg on the long hlir behind
tho head. where the dog cannot IN.
fulro his tondos cy to Hex q on. r. all
that Is needed.
The shaggy s'yo terriers are scent.
cd with a stimulating extract OF
Scotch leather sold by one Of tho
Fifth avenue druggists and reiolent
cf t,o Scotch npwcra rorfnwc.
French rrodlo7. which ere rot near
~ 90 rcru'nr now OIL ihcy used 10 De-.
rol dcllcatoly Of some British per
fumc
Boston terriers have received as
their srocl7l rorfuwc Hccnt made by
n New York drurrist and declared to
be tho srortiot OF an oiors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
AVOID GUN or iRolA.
Hhl,s Men Return From That couo.
icy with Pallor.

Hhlts Men Return From That coun.
icy Win pallor.
The missionary was 30 pale that
dt friend c1clilmedi
"Hayo you had a spell or sickness.
fakef"
mo. havo been 10 India" the
otlcr answered
"lndiaf That sunny. sizzling
placer How Ia II you arc not brown.
thonf"
1T f. plain TO be seen that you
don't know what you're TALKING
about" SAID tho missionary. white
people that go 10 India don't come
back brown. They come back paler
than ghosts. India fades white poo.
pie out thought everybody knew
that"
4 didn't know H. Jake. What IL
tho philosophy Of ~"
THE philosophy Ia that the Indian
eun j. 20 deadly that We whites have
90 Keep out OF H. In the sun. In In.
dlA. tho thermometer win register 100
degrees. Well. with the thermometer
al 100 can you imagine q white man
busting about In the glarei Ho II ~.
Inc on a dim plaEra with an iced
drink beside him and a fan stirring
the air above his head.
"Yes." said the missionary. "whits
men In India avoid the sun AZ young
giriu Al home avoid mice. white
men return from India a. pale AZ you
see mo Tho Indian pallor. We
call is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
TILL MOON.
The Simple Dish That Keeps Che Viz
orous and Well Fed.

oroua and Well FED.
when the doctor takes bis owa
medicine and the grocer eats tho food
be recommends some confidence comes
10 the observer.
A Grocer OF OaalAn. Ind. had a
practical experience with food worth
anyone's attention.
lie says; "slx years ago I became
20 weak from stomach aud bowel
trouble that I was nnally compelled
90 give up all work In my store. and
In fact all sorts OF work. for abou, four
years. The last year was confined o
tho bed nearly all OF the time. and
much OF the time unable 10 retain
food Of any sort on my stomach. ~
bowels we're badly oonatlpatcd con-
tinuaily and lost In weight from
10 pounds down TO IS pounds
"when at tho bottom OF the ladd .
changed treatment entirely and
started In on Grape Nuts and cream
Tor nourlahment | used absolutely
nothing but this for about three
months. I slowly improved until
got out OF bed and began to move
about.
a have been Improving rcsularl,
and now In the ragt two years hnv,
been working about nuoen hours
day In tho store and never felt bette
in my life,
During these two years hav,
never missed breakfast u Crap,
Nuts and cream. and often have
two meals a day, but the entire hreal
fast a. always made Of GrapeN' q ar
cream alone.
"slncc commencing the use q
Grape.Nuts have never used Rn'
thing to stimulate tho action NJ On
bowels. a thing I had 10 do Tor year
but this food Keeps me regular and .
One shape. and am growing stronge
aua heavier every day
"My customers, naturally, have bee
Interested and / am compelled TO m
swer great many questions abo,
Qrape-Nuts.
"somo people would think that
simple dish OF urare Nuts and crca'
would not carry one through 10 IN
MONDAY meal. but Il viii and In n
most vigorous fashion"
Name given by Postum Co. Bait
Creek. Mich.
Look In each pkg. for the fampy
little book. The Road 10 wellvills,'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
Vsrsss on His pon.

mo. sir" said the struggling young
roet. editors do not give q fellow any
encouragement. one day last week 1
waited two hours TO see the editor OF
a ton-cent magazine, ! told him had
written some verses on my dog.
HE asked me what part Of tho dog
| had used, and then said n / didn't
live too far away he would nun up
and look az Il.
Il explained that | had the verses
with me. and handed them TO MIN with
tho remark that / had Just dashed
them en-.
HE quickly glanced over them, aud
handed them back. telling me didn't
dash EN- on far enough. Chlcago
Reeord'Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
NE HAD LEARNED SOMETHING.
Why celored Pastors CITY Trip Wa
Good "'VeItment."

Good "'Vettment."
John Sharp Williams tolls the follow
ing story ol colorod preacher wht
came 10 New York and had never be-
fore heard a rruphophono or realize
ita acoustic properties Later on b.
the day he saw n wireless instrument
on top Of one Of tho skyacrlroru dow
town. when he got back TO his parisl
In Georgia. after telling his congrcgq
ton an about Now York. his pcror'
tion was:
"nrcyrun. foh good many veal
we've done gono an hollahcd oy
lungs out asklrF do good Lawd Ton
money 10 build ~ new caurch, hut
de- avid noyah seemed 20 helh u.s.
Tut Mp In Now Yawk day'ye got ma
chirc that can hollah n thousand times
louder dan we can, an n do lnwd
don't heah ua den wen noyah gct OUT
church. An day got nuulder ma
chine dat talks across de ocean widou'
airy wires. an as We cant sec across
tho ocean. an We can see the sky. den
We ought 20 be able 10 communicate
Wild heaven u your all subscribe gen
crously dis mohntn, An III feel dat
my trip 10 New Yawk was a good
'ycstment. New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18
BUTTERFLIES oReD TO oRorR.
IN Demand by Rich Men to BeautIfy
Their Lawns

IN Demand by Rich Men 10 BesutIfy
Their Lawns.
butterflies make an admirable gar.
den decoration. and. therefore," said
q landscape gardener. they are being
bred for lawns the same as peacocss
are bred.
you have heard. Of course. OF pea.
cock farms. Their crops are psa.
cocks, and the birds are sold 10 rich
men TO decorate their lawns with.
Well. a butterfly farm IS one where
tho crops arc butterflies. Such a
farm has been set UP In California,
and Il IL doing we'll.
The farm was started en- n capl.
tai Of $500. A glass house was nut
mp and 5000 c1terplllars we're bought.
The cnterplllars IN due time became
butterflies. The butterflies were sold
at fair profit to a number o. mil.
lionalrcs.
In certain millloralres' gardens Il
was possible 90 see during the sum.
mer BIG locks 81 butcrnlcs-somo
white, some blue and some iridcsccnt
These were a Part Of the crop Of tho
butterfly firm.
"Thc California breeder rot NJ,
idea from London There Tor some
years they have bred all the butter.
fles that decorate Battcssoa park
beautifully"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

This from a lawyer: Il have been
called In TO settle a peculiar case, y
owed NJ $50, ard one day wrote let
ter nclosirg a check for tie amount,
Tut a stamp on it and was on the
way 10 tho pusioince 10 mail II when
no met N, There had been some feel.
INK over the Indebtedness and NJ pro.
cccdod TO abuse X Tor not paylng
him. His offensive language caused
X 10 show the letter and say; 4
have a check Tor you In this envelope
ard was about to post Il. but since
you are 80 hlackguardly / shall des'
troy IL ard let you wait Tor your
monoy' with that he tore open tho
scaled envelope. exhibiting the CHECK,
and thea reduced It 10 bits. NJ Is
prosecuting y Tor amrorhg with tho
malls on the ground tat the letter,
being sealed, stamped and addressed
TO him was lis property. and should
not have been oTored by X. He 10
going 10 elrry { @ after 10 the Unit
ed States c,,uri New York Press.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-11-18

carry on a conversation where the
average person could not hear n
shout often a visitor comes here TO
see a frlend at work. and while tho
visitor half the time is unable 10 hear
his own remarks above tho racket the
worker catches the words without at.
hculty. Yet II the two were In a room
away from the mill II would be the
mill omployo who would have trouble
going ahead with tho conversation
unless loud speech was resorted 10
Away from tho clutter Of machinery
to which his ears have been accus.
toned for years the mill lard Is more
or less deaf. but IN the midst OF the
rumble his sense Of hearing is very
keen. It's odd. but it's a fact"