davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-04
ONE WAY TO MOVE.
II Pays Better In the End Than Going
From House to House.

TX
From House to House.
The Codmans were planning to
move. They were going to occupy
a new house in somewhat select
neighborhood and were anxious to
make a good beginning, a favorable
impression. New furniture would
have helped, but there was not much
money to spare, so they must make
the most of what they had.
81 can improve the looks of that
old sofa for one thing" said Mr..
Goldman meditatively. GIVE been
meaning for a long time to cobble
that back, but it's easy to neglect
such chores, you know, unless some
thing like this comes up to kind of
give you start"
81 know" Mrs. Goldman answer
ed. "Theh there's that sideboard
drawer without a handle and those
loose brackets on the hall stand and
screws lacking, as you might say,
here and there all over the house.
You patch, and the girls and | will
polish. and we shan't be ashamed
to see the furniture on the wagons"
That was the beginning. The end
seemed far off, when Mr.. Goldman,
having successfully tinkered the fur
niture that was in sight and use,
dived into the attic and, with fire.
quent repetitions, raised the ques-
ton, "What are we going to do with
this?
"Ihis" was as often as not some
piece that had been put away to
await small repairs that might save
it to usefulness. Mr.. Goldman made
the repairs now, and the rest Of the
family played their parts at uphol-
stering and vanishing and polish
ing. They quite fell in love with the
results.
Toward the last of this period Of
reconstruction generous Mrs. Cod
man cleaned house in order that, as
she expressed it, the next tenant
might "start fair" When every
thing was spick and span and shin
ing the family gathered their new
old possessions and disposed them
in the most effective places, lust
to see how it would look" There
were many chances for rcarrange-
ment becalce there was so mach
material. The Codmans wondered
that they had never realized their
riches.
Then the blow fell. Yet, strange
ly enough, Mr.. Goldman almost smil-
ed as he told the news.
"Guess we won't move vet awhile" "
che said. "Jerris has sold the new
house-sold it right out from under
u.s." He glanced. around the circle
to note the effect of his communica-
ton.
L 81 don't care" said Mrs. Goldman
placidly.
"Well, to tell the truth, I'm
glad" Mr.. Goldman confessed. Il
don't believe we could find a place
that would seem so much like home
to us. Then, again." he added
proudly, we've got lot of nice
furniture, and we wouldn't want to
have it smashed up"
'1've been thinking, john" said
Mrs. Goldman, chat | don't know
as | shall ever want to move unless
we get burned out. I've been learn
ing how to gain all the advantages
of moving without any of the dis
advantages. It's just to fix up the
furniture and change it around. -
Youths Companion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-01-04

Impossible to foresee an accident. Not i'm
possible to be prepared for it. DR.. Thomas
Eelectrie Oil. Monarch over pain.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-03
HOW ROJESTVENskY
WAS CAPTURED
Japanese Had Long Hunt Be
fore Finding Commander.
Wiley Russian Sought Refuge
in the Hold of the Torpedo
Boat Biedovy When His
Flagship Sunk.

London. June S-The Telegraph 4
Sasebo correspondent wires:
II have been able TO obtain ths iol.
lowing narrative Of the oiroumstanoes
under which Admiral Rotsstvsnsky
was oaptarsa. He Wa at Arst oo
board his nassAip. shs K.ias sonva-
rof. From the beginning of the haA-
tie May 81. he foashs with naoain-
cent courage. but. Nay %. his 1ne-
ship became separated from The 10.
mainder of the fieet.
There 1t wAs. isolated, but HApt
on firing all it, guns-ons bastlslhjp
against overwhelming odds. Foe a
time she was the solitary target Of
the Japanese feet.
"Shells swept her decks like cy.
clone, and It was soon evident that
she must speedily stink. Therefore.
the admiral. with eight of his sstsff
ofacers. WAS removed - st,s' dsstr1ycr
Biedovy. AL the while the Japanese
continued tn pour in their storm Of
shells.
"Rojsstvensky haviae fed from
his fasship. was now the target Of the
combined feet. Tho destroyer. now
the admiral's ship. attempted to break
AWAY. first pointing her head one way
and then another 1. her effort. to ind
1.-THE Japanese dessfsyer sa4anami
advanced from the lines % meet the
admiral's destroyer. and she. glided
through the water pouring in terrific
and close are. The Biedovy beoame
disabled and Wa unable TO use her
stsering gear. which had been rom
dsred useless.
1T was now that Rojestvepsky end
his chief Of staf were wounded again
and this time the admiral wac scr.
iously injured. The Biedovy Wa
boarded by . Grow Of the Sasanami.
1.-THE japanese saarohed high and
low. All tue RussiAns on the Biodovy
were made prisoners. and Rojestven-
sky was the Last man 70 be:disoevesso.
"He was found hiding in the hold
Of the destroyer. bleeding freely
from many wounds."
The daily tribune., 1905-06-03
Wheat Harvest Begins Moada.

Wheat Harvest Begins Monday.
Topeka. Kaus.. June 8-Ths Kan
~ wheat harvest will comDenos next
Monday. according 70 information 10.
oeived by r. d. Coburn. secretary Of
the Kansas board Of agriculture. Re.
ports received BY Secretary Ooburn In
dicate the wheat 10 In fair condition.
The crop will not Be 70 large - va
indicated . month ago.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-03
Child on Long Journey.

New York, Juue 8-Little 0srtrude
Edslho6. who bas attracted wide st-
tAptiou because Of the journey she ha1
taken from Ban Francisco 20 this city
alone. sailed today on the steamshiT
Neckar. The tiny passenger who u
only four years Of ags. 10 on her way
TO Join . brother and sister In Hassb
wsstfalen, Germany.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-03

Toxic, June Admiral Rojestven.
sky 10 resting fairly we'll today and at
present there does not seem to be any
danger Of serious complications.
Tho ofYioers Of the Russian battle.
ship Orel captured in the naval b-ttle
refuse TO aocept parole and will be
placed 10 the military prison.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-03
Colorado's To sts.

Boston, Mss, June B-Tho new
or uissr Colorado which has 5ust
anished testing her compasses. viii
prooesd 70 so tomorrow for nnAl
engine tssts.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-03

Washington, June 8--Immediately
upon the receipt Of the news Of the
arrival Of she Russian vessels in Ms.
mia bay the president summoned Seo-
rotary Taft for . conference. The
ships II seaworthy will bs permitted
70 remain but ~ hours. and then II
they DO not put to sea they will be
informed until the end Of the war.
The lstter course 10 probable.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-03

3. P. o. e. ties st the Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-03
RUSSIAN CRUISERS
REACH MANILA
VIII Be Allowed to Remain
But "a Hours.
Must Then Depart or be Intern
War---Rojestvensky
Still Lives.

Manila, P. l.. June 8-Rear Ad.
miral Enquist, commander Of one Of
the Russian squadrons under Rojest-
veusky, and who took part In the
naval battle in the Korean straits. ~.
rived here today aboard the protected
cruiser Aurora. accompanied by the
cruiseTs OlsR and Jemchus. The Jsps
thought they had sunk both Of these
vessels Their arrival was reported
immediately to the navy department.
The daily tribune., 1905-06-03

B. p. o. e. tie. .s the Big Store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

Mayor Baxter has done much for
Portland, and aims to do more. He is
now advocating park system, which
if carried out viii make Portland a
gem among the worlds cities" AL
ready most all the land requisite has
been bought, and Mayor Baxter urges
that the work should be completed in
time to be enjoyed by the generation
now on the stage. Many of our read
ers are no doubt familiar with the
Eastern promenade, and its lovely
views. From the western bluff or
promenade, as it is commonly called
the view is of noble stretch of mead
ows and gradually increasing heights,
emphasized in the far distance by the
purple contour of the White mountain
range, 50 miles and more away. The
eastern bluff is nearly mile in length
and affords space on its elevated table
for lawns and Fairgrounds, drives and
shelters, although but small section
of it has yet been improved. A con-
siderable part of the western bluff was
long ago laid out i'll building sites and
has been built upon, but there is still
preserved a generous open space suit
bic for park purposes. The park scheme
contemplates a boulevard 100 feet WIDE
connecting the two promenades, pass
ing a beautiful wooded park on the
isthmus, known as behring's Oaks,
sweeping around the extensive Back
cove. crossing its narrow outlet on a
bridge by which the foot of the East
ern promenade is reached. This is
merely an outline of the plan set forth
by Mayor Baxter in very interesting
and suggestive pamphlet. In conclu-
sion MI. Baxter describes conditions
that all workers for the public adyan-
tage have experienced. OF the public
he says:
81 have found it to consist of three
classes; a large class which is public
spirited and ever ready to support merl-
torious projects; another large class
apathetlc and difficult to interest IN
public matters, and small class com
posed of DIRECTORS to everything which
they do not originate, ready, indeed, on
all occasion to criticize and detract,
and worse still to impute unworthy
motives to those who undertake any
public work.
Sometimes, unfortunately, the small
class" prevails, and the tail ways the
dog.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23
SIX INDICTMENTS.
Four of them in Connection with the Death
of Susan Geary. Ir. Mcleod out on Bail

Four of them in Connection with the Death
of Susan Geary. Ir. Mcleod out on Bail
BOsTON, Nov. II. Six indictments grow
ing out of two cases which have absorbed
wide interest during the past few weeks
were reported today by the Suffolk county
grand jury, four of the indictments being
against persons who have figured in con-
nection with the death of Susan Geary, the
victim of the Winthrop suit case tragedy,
and the other two against Ferdinand E.
BOrges, formerly director and alleged pro-
moter of the hero Plantation Co., and for
mer Congressman w. ID. Owens of Indi-
ana. an alleged associate of Borges in the
L bero transactions.
In the Geary case the indictments we're
against Mrs. Mary S. Dean of Boston as
principal and Dr. Percy D. Mcleod of Bos-
ton, who was arrested here a week ago and
Louis W. Crawford and William Howard
alias Hunt, who at present are in the GUS
tody OF the New York police. as accessories.
Mrs. Dean has not been arrested and the
police say she is i'll Nova Scotia.
Although the grand jury did not report
a bill against Nathan he was not released
from custody as there is case pending
against him on other charges. He will be
given hearing on Monday in the latter
connection.
The 20 counts against persons indicted in
the Geary case are framed to cover different
legal phases. Mrs. Dean is charged with
performing the operation which caused the
Geary girls death. Howard is accused of
being al accessory before the fact, with
having attempted to conceal the identity Of
the person who performed the operation,
and also with being an accessory after the
fact. Mcleod is accused of being an ac-
| cessory before the fact and after the fact
and with aiding the person who performed
| the operation to escape detection and al
rest. Crawford, besides being charged
| with being accessory before and after the
fact, is accused of aiding the operator to
escape identity and arrest and also with
| protecting the operator There are two
counts alleging in different terms that the
operation was performed by Il person un-
known AID two which charge all defend
ants Jointly with being accessories
Boston, Nov. H. Tonight Dr.. Mcleod
was released from Jail, Daniel j. Brown
and A. 5. Price, TWO OF his former sureties,
| furnishing S25.N bonds
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

The Astor House, New York city,
was built and opened in 1886 by John
Jacob Astor, founder of the family so
famous in the annals of Gotham. The
first Astor was twenty-three years old
and lived twelve years after the Astor
House, his first venture in the hotel
business, was completed. The house
built by the founder of the family still
prospers and hourishes and ranks
among the modern and up-to- date
houses. Daniel Webster, the great
senator and orator, was drawing card
for the Astor House, and rooms were
assigned him for which he was not
charged or expected to pay 1t was
from the windows of the Astor House
that Daniel Webster justified his sup
port of the fugitive slave law and the
compromise measures of lS50.-Boston
Budget.
In the SOS the Astor House was the
SWEETEST hotel i'll New York city. Its
) O'Clock dinner there was an early
dinner as Well was all innovation, and
ladies were expected to dress for it.
The dining room. although it would not
compare with similar apartments to-
day, was a very handsome room. bril-
liantly lighted, and with the ladies in
evening toilet made up scene to be
remembered For many years the hotel
was conducted by a Maine man, Charles
Stetson, and on his retirement his sons
continued the business,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

w. So the New York CORES
mt of the Portland Argus and a
-in.the-wool Democrat, says:
.1rst is Hearst. That means, as
stand, a characterless, wholly dis
st, diSsolute demagogue, whose
thought is to get on in the world,
lless of good and evil.
Il the Democratic Boston Herald
says: Mr.. Hearst's cry of fraud
MS defeat is rather too wild and
crous to command much respect"
fnrther: "No frauds of any mag
e have been detected or even
-ed in New York since the adop-
by a Republican Legislature of
,ecret ballot and a rigorous election
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

Against Maine Central Bridging the Kenne
bee Near Richmond.

Against Maine Central Bridging the Kenne-
bee Near Richmond.
The fact that the Maine Central Railroad has
had surveyors at work near Richmond with
the possible intention of bridging the Ken
ne6ec at that point has created good deal
business men of Bath, who believe that the
building Of bridge there would be a great
detrment to the city. Mayor Crosby is
sued statement stating that he considered
that the bridging of the kennebec above
Bath might prove of great injury to Bath,
and as the city had put hundreds of thou
sands of dollars into the old Knox & Lin
coin Railroad he believes that the city has
right to expect hearing in the matter,
and suggested that all business men inter-
ested meet in City hall to see what action
will be taken, if any, in the matter. The
meeting was held and the entire matter
talked over, but no definite action was
taken beyond appointing committee to
confer with Maine Central officials.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

me people think that Indian Sum
5 any mild weather that may hap
10 come along in the fall. But this
t so. 1t is that particular season
the leaves are off the trees when,
before winter sets i'll, the sun for a
lays has something like an August
nth. Somewhere between the fifth
the fifteenth of November is the
for Indian Summer.-Somerset
rter.
are glad to have this matter au-
tatively decided, as we have long
among the some people" Now
dian summer does not get along at
tine appointed by our Somerset
nporary, what are we going to do
< 1t?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

1t cannot be done thus, unless one can
attach to himself a genius. Mr.. Munsey
is an earnest Republican. He believes
that President Roosevelt will have to
succeed himself, whether he wants to
do so or not. This recalls the nursery
rhyme, "My mother put me in my cot,
whether | wanted to, or not" The
way for sincere man like Munsey to
get into the struggle is to begin with
the primaries and become a district
leader. He is too busy a man to &C
cept office, but he could make himself a
power. His energy is prodigious. He
fought news company to finish and
won.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

ltatoes still climbing" is the cap
If an article in the Presque Isle
Herald. The recent advance of
uts a bushel means a good deal to
rarmers of Aroostook and contrib
materially to the prosperity of our
as whole. Nor should it be for
Il that with the completion Of the
hern Maine Seaport railway the
t of Aroostook have better facili-
tor getting their products to mar
nan ever before.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

Bath is naturally disturbed by the re
port that the Maine Central is intend
ing to bridge the kennebec at Rich
mond, and Mayor Crosby called a meet
ing of citizens to see what should be
done. At this meeting William Rogers
stated that he had recently called upon
Vice President Evans of the Maine
Central in Portland, to explain to him
the situation and feeling in Bath, and
said that to his question as to what the
road intends to do, Mr.. Evans replied
that 1t had no more idea of where that
bridge would be located than Bath
people have. The company is measuring.
devising and collecting mass of fig
ures and information for the purpose
of finding out where it should be locat-
ed but at the present time has accepted
no plans because 1t cannot tell what is
best for the road. That ought to be
considered authoritative. 1t is general
~ admitted that the present ferry sys-
TEN at Bath is Inadequate and incon-
venlent. and the building of bridge
over the kennebec has long been under
consideration. The matter is of local
interest as it is assumed that when such
bridge is built the Maine Central will
continue its line from Rockland to Bel
fast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

ooks as though about everybody
something to be thankful for this
Certainly the country is pros
MS as never before, crops have been
tiful and there has been great ac-
" in all lines of industry. The
ser, which ought to know whereof
04aks, says that, This Thanksgiv-
he produce man, both shipper and
yer, will have cause to rejoice"
Of the grower, shipper and dealer
VS.: They are far better off today
they were year ago.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23
Son Lost Mother.

consumption runs in our family, and
through it lost my mother writes E. B..
Reid, Of Harmony, Me. ''For the past five
years, however, on the slightest sign of a
New Discovery for Consumption, which
has saved me from serious lung trouble"
His mothers death was sad loss for Mr.
Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must
not be neglected, and how to cure it..
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price SOC and 81. 90; guaranteed at
k. II. Moody's drug store. Trial bottle
free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

THE ROCKLAND BABY SHOW.

A feature Of the annual fair of the Uni
versalist society of Rockland was the baby
show, of which the Star says:
The babies, who were dressed in their
best attire and seated in gaily decorated
carriages, we're Marion Ruth Sleeper,
Arthur P, Richardson, Bernard Clinton
Kaler, Conrad c. Howard, Teresa Tilson
White, Hugh Balm Snow, Gwendolyn Con-
don, E. Orissa Havener, Pauline McLoon,
Dorothy Chase Thomas, Adelaide Estelle
Farweli Cross, Robert Crockett McF arland.
The first award, the blue ribbon. was given
to Dorothy Chase Thomas, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Thomas. Her carriage was
completely enveloped in several hundred
roses except for little space where tlnsel
showed on the side with the monogram d.
G. T. Upon the back of the carriage was
perched a butterfly. The white ribbon, the
second prize, was bestowed upon Marion
Ruth Sleeper. Her carriage was prettily
decorated with Easter lilies. The third
prize, the red ribbon, was given to Conrad
Z. Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Howard. Little Conrad was in a tiny
carriage of white. The winner of the
fourth prize. the green ribbon, was Hugh
Balm Snow, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John |.
Snow. Master Hugh's carriage was trim
med with flags and the national colors. In
addition to the prizes each baby was given
silver spoon with its initials inscribed and
the date of the carnival.
The winner of the 4th prize is grandson
of George A. Gilchrest of this city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

>euator /. M. Staples of Washington
ended the recent Democratic con-
ltuce in Bangor and is thus quoted
tae Portland Sunday Telegram:
We are going to plan the d-dest
you ever saw east of Ohio
nd Pennsylvania" said the senator.
here is no reason why Maine should
lt tall in line. All we want is a good
attorm. Taxation of the railroads
N sticking for resubmission is what
carry the day if the Republicans
Mt try to steal our platform away
m us.
don't believe you will see Cobb
again." was the senator's
rtling prediction. 'The party lead
ire sick of this thing" referring to
~turgis bill, land you can see they
' trying to get out from under"
~ Senator's startling prediction"
be taken for what it is worth.
7enor Cobb has simply stood
/ to the pledges made before his
.mination and election and car
ed out the policy laid down in the Re
lJ.ican platform. AS to his being
again we do not believe that
YES Governor Cobb one moments
-Xiety. But if nominated he will
elected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

Julius Chambers, the free lance of
Tie Brooklyn Daily Eagle, has an arti-
Gle in the Sunday issue of that paper in
Which he declares that the old leaders
nave become antiques, the old methods
obSolete, and predicts that young men
VIII, in the future, dominate American
Politics. In this connection he says of
former Maine man.
Frank Munsey is another young man
Who ought to get into the open and
axe an active hand in politics. He is
S5redited with having spent million
aollars trying to 'break in" by buying
newspapers. That is not the method!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

~, RIrTIoN TERMS: In advance, 50 90 a year;
slOO for six months; SO cents Tor three months.
INERTIsING TERMS: For one square, one inch
.tngth in column, 50 cents for one week and
IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

Every ounce OF food you eat that fails to
digest does a pound of harm. 1t turns the
entire meal into poison. This not only de-
prives the blood of the necessary tissue
building material, bat it poisons it. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect digestsnt. 1t
digests the food regardless of the condition
of the stomach. 1t allows that organ to
rest and get strong again. Relieves Belch-
ing, Heart Burn, Sour Stomach, Indiges-
ton, Palpitation OF the Heart, etc. Sold by
Il. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-23

renew wal OF the
blood. Both of these are used in Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
such a way, by skillful extraction, COM
bination and solution without alcohol,
that their best effects are secured.
Many years of actual practice con-
WINGED DIR. Pierce of the value of manv
native roots as medicinal agents and he
went to great expense, both in time and
in money, to perfect his own peculiar pro-
cesses for rendering them both efficient
and safe for continuous use as tonic and
rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity of rGolden
Medical Discovery" is due both to its
scientific compromising and to the actual
medicinal value of the ingredients. The
publication of the names of the i1,gredi,
ents on the wrapper of every bottle
hereafter to be sold gives full assur-
ance of its non-alcoholic character and
removes all objection to the use of an
unknown remedy"
&N,oros.a The Original LITTLE LIVER
VSsnse4 PILLS, first put up by old DR..
AeWeNs R. V. Pierce over 40 years
ago. Much initiated, but never equaled.
Little pill, Little dose, but give great re-
suits in curative way in all derange-
ments Of Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Common Sense Medical Adviser, will
be sent free, paper bound. for q one-cent
stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only.
or cloth bound for 81 stamps. Address
Dr. +. V, Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buff
falO N Y