davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
S ale of Cresceus.

New YORK, Nov. 90. Cresceus, tie
2.o244, was sold at auction today for s2l, 900
at the Old Glory horse sale here, to NJ. W.
Savage of Minneapolis, MINI. Mr.. Savage
is the owner of Dan Patch and Directum.
George H. Ketcham of Toledo, Ohio, was
the former owner of CresceuS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
Fortunate Father and Sons.

am as certain as now live, says Mr.. c.
D. bartholomew, Kalkasks, Mich, that Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy of Ron
dout, N. Y, saved my life when l was a
victim of that terrible Observation-Disclosures s
disease. My son had a fever sore on his
leg; he too used Favorite Remedy and is
now well. All druggists $1.OO; bottles
$500
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
Sluggish Liver Foe to Ambition.

You can not accomplish very much if
your liver is inactive as you feel dull, your
eyes are heavy and slight exertion exhausts
you. OrinO Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu-
lates the liver and bowels and makes you
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and
is mild and very pleasant to take. Orino
is more effective than pills or ordinary
cathartics. Refuse substitutes. R. d.
Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
ORGANIC
BEART DISEASE
Nervousness and Indigo stIon
Relieved In 80 Minutes.

The Rev. Father Lord, ST., Montreal, Canada,
says: ~ have been sufferer for 20 years from
organic heart disease. nervousness and dyspep-
STA and have doctored both in France and Ameri.
ca with but temporary relief tried DR.. Agnew's
Heart Cure and was indeed surprised at the I'M
mediate relief obtained. l am firmly convinced
that it will cure any case of heart disease and
will strengthen the nerves and stomach
Sold by The City Drug Store and A. A. Howes
DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills are the best. Only
1Oc, for 40 doses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

Do not be deceived by counterfeits when
you buy Witch Hazel Salve The name of
+. c. Dewitt & Co. is on every box of the
genuine. Piles in their worst form will
soon pass away if you will apply DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve night and morning
Best for Cuts, Burns, Boils, letter, Eczema,
etc. Sold by R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
U. OF M. NOTES.

The annual foot ball game between the
two lower classes was held Saturday morn
ing on alumni field. Though the '09 team
was heavier the sophomores succeeded in
holding them, and when the whistle blew
at the end of the second half the score
stood 6 to 6, neither side winning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
MORRILL,.

schools began this week. The High
school is taught by Mr.. Andrew W. Hol-
man OF Wilton. Me-, primary by Mrs. Frank
Paul OF Morrill,; No 3 by Miss L. A. Hatch
of Dark Harbor, Islesboro.. Miss Nellie
D. Thompson is visiting, and will spend
Thanksgiving day, with her brother
Maurice in Brockton, Mass. Mrs. Silas
Storer will entertain her Sunday school
class of fifteen Thanksgiving day. Rev.
j. ". Hatch Of Belfast gave a fine stereop-
ticou lecture at the church last Thursday
evening. The Standard Bearers met at
Mrs. SilaS Storers and held their November
meeting with good attendance and inter
esting program. Mr.. kingsbury Dickey
is maxim extensive repairs on his house.
49,. Mr., Herman Woods and Mrs. Eula
Wellman were united in marriage at Re-
we're, Mass, Nov. 22d.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
CENTRE MONTVILLE,

CENTRE MONTVILLE.
II. +. jackson raised 5000 bushels of po-
tatoes on IL acres this season. He has
shipped good many, but still has to sort
and put them up, standing in the outside
cellarway, as the cellar is practically FULL.
r. II. Kane has just returned from a fur
buying expedition. He visited his sister,
Mrs. Frank Sherer, in ROckland during the
trip. Farmers were speeding the pillow
Nov. 27th....W. S. Tobey has moved from
the Gilmore farm to his old home. Mrs.
D. c. Kane and Mrs Effie Bean visited
friends in Belfast recently. Daniel Hig-
gins of Morrill, was at W. S. Tobey's Nov.
Goth. 80. Milton Wentworth, George Ed
munds and f. A. Sprowl will have the New
England telephone instruments put in their
houses. -. Mrs Laura Fuller of Appleton is
visiting her daughter, Carrie Mehuren, and
may spend the winter with her. -. The
Ladies' Soap Club met last Wednesday
afternoon and evening at Mrs. Lizzie
Thompson's. Thirty were present in the
evening and nice supper was served.
Charles Palmer worked for Mrs. Huldah
Ramsey last week, cutting fire wood.
Benjamin BOynton was taken sick last
wee. and had the doctor. Ira Cram sold
his pine lumber last week to L. C. Morse of
Liberty village. Charles Swazey, who
has been spending a few weeks here, will
return this week to his home in Massachu-
setts.. During the warm days of last week
George Edmunds completed the outside of
friend Eta Simmons of Searsmont last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
MON ROE,


Elder Rufus Bartlett of lIermon is hold
ing series OF meetings at the Clark school
house with good results Joseph Doyle
closed a term OF High school in the village
last week and has accepted d position in
Hancock, where he has previously taught
several terms. He has been admitted to
the Massachusetts, bar and will enter his
profession in a short time. Misses Linda
and Ethel Chase are at home for a short va
cation after which they VIII resume their
studies at the Pennington Normal school.
....L +. simpson, one OF the party who
Went hunting, returned last week, bring
ing home two fine deer. Percy Grant, who
accompanied his brother IIervey Oh trip,
returned with moose weighing 800 pounds.
The meat was of the finest quality as your
correspondent can testify, having had d
generous slice. Miss Della Staples from
Belfast has been spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. Horace Weber.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
FARMING IN WALDO COUNTY.

We find in an exchange an article on
Waldo county farming in which it is said ::
One Waldo county farmer raised 1000
bushels OF potatoes this year, another 1000,
and a third, 1000 The farmers over in that
section have adopted the Aroostook method
and the planting. cultivating, and nearly all
the work in connection with the production
of the crop is done by machine.
We had supposed that the crop Of Mr.. E..
A. Carpenter OF Brooks, $500 bushels, was
the largest raised in this county in 1905,
but are glad to know that there are others
even larger, for there is money in potatoes
this year. Potatoes are now retailing in
this market at 70 cents per bushel, and as
Mr.. Carpenter says the total cost of raising
his potatoes and putting them into the Gel
lar was "a cents per bushel he is assured a
good profit
Dairying is also on the increase in this
county. We have from time to time given
statistics of the increasing creamery bust
ness done in this city by F. j. Gerry & Co.,
and announced the coming here of new
concern which is to build creamery
station and store house for ice on the
water front. The exchange above quoted
says:
They are sending cream car from Bel
fast to Boston, every morning in the week,
which collects from every regular station
in the county. They have a creamery at
Belfast which is paying out the sum Of
$4,000 annually, and are going to have
ANOTHER as soon as it can be built, which
will bring an Increase of 80 per cent. Then
of pypr ,inl
$4,000, another at Thorndike, which pays
out the same amount, and one at Unity
which pays out the sum of 1928 OOO These
creameries are all on the line of the rail-
road. There is another creamery at Paler-
mo, on the Wiscasset line, that also pays
ing, however. is done in Monroe and Win
terpOrt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
KNOX.

hNoA
Mrs. A. NJ. Shibles is quite ill.,. Mrs.
Otis Farrar is still gaining slowly. Will
liam Linnekin shot fine deer Nov. GOTH
...Daniel Walker has returned from Frank
fort, where he spent a few days buying furs
He now intends to take trip to Ellsworth
...... Marshall Wentw orth, with the aid of
Ned. Roberts and two dogs, captured last
Saturday the calf that w. ?. Wentworth
lost some time ago. Fire from some I'M
known cause started in Mrs. Ida YeatOn's
pasture last Friday, running over several
acres. 1t was put out before doing much
damage. Several schools in town closed
last week. Miss Sibley of Freedom taught
the fall term in the Centre, Miss Gertrude
Whitcomb of Morrill, the Kenney, Miss
Maud Sawyer of Knox the East and Mrs
Annie B. Aborn the Ray. In the Kennedy
school the teacher worked at great disad-
vantage, it being very small school. Miss
Whltcomb succeeded in arousing quite an
interest. Little Miss Ethel Walker did not
miss day, and in the primary class George
Flye did some exceptionally good work In
the closing exercises the following program
was carried out in manner that reflected
much credit on teacher and pupils: Read
ing, whispering Pines" Myrtle Walker
reading, 'The Barefoot Boy" Mabel Wal
Ise ree.' . Deeds Of Kindness Evie Wal
Walker; rec, "My Dolly" Ethel Walker;
rec, "First Apples of Summer" Lyman
Gates; rec, bad Thoughts Sevilla Cros-
by; rec, "The Last Load in the Barn."
Myrtle Walker; rec, "Brown Example,"
Mabel Walker; rec, 1.-THE Village Black
smith," Mabel Walker; rec, "God is My
Friend sevilla Crosby; rec, "Three Little.
Mabel Walker; rec, "History," Myrtle
Walker rec, "Merry Christmas; rec,
"People Polite" Joseph Walker.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

two lower classes was held Saturday morn
ing on alumni field. Though the 'O9 team
was heavier the sophOmOres succeeded in
holding them, and when the whistle blew
at the end of the second half the score
stood to 6, neither side winning.
At recent meeting of the Junior class
the following Ivy Day officers were select
ed: Marshal, w. E. Stone, South Brewer !;
Orator, c. E. Davis, Bridgton; Chaplain, c.
Garland, Old Town: Presentator,J K. Good
rich, Skowhegan; Curator, R. F. Talbot,
Andover; Historian, W. Alexander, Ever
EFT, Mass. Prophet, A. R. Lord, Ipswich,
Mass. Odist, Miss NJ. C. Mansfield, Orono !;
Poet, T. Malloy, Lewiston.
AT recent meeting of the musical clubs,
W. II. Burke, 'O6, of West kennebunk, who
has very efficiently served as manager this
year, found it necessary to resign. j. K.
Goodrich, 'O7, of Skowhegan was elected to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Goodrich for the past
two years has accompanied the clubs upon
their trips as reader, which position he has
very ably filled. The first concert is await
ed with interest, as it is generally agreed
that the clubs were never in better con-
dition at this time of the year.
Friday evening, Nov. oath, over three
hundred persons gathered in the chapel to
be entertained by Prof. J. William Black of
ColbyCollege with his lecture upon"Historic
Spots in Virginia" The subject was very
efficiently treated, and made more interest
ing by stereopticon views. The next lee
ture in the course will be given December
18th by Mr.. Henry Turner Bailey of North
Scituate, Mass. subject, structural De-
sign" Mr.. Bailey is known as an able
speaker and his lecture will not fail to be
interesting and instructive.
The members of the Beta Eta chapter Of
Beta Theta Ri entertained many of their
friends at German last Saturday evening
in their attractive house. Favors consist
ing of gold hat-pins engraved with the
fraternity seal were presented to the ladies,
while the gentlemen received silver pencils
A most enjoyable evening is reported. In
formal parties were also given on the same
evening by the PHI Gamma Deltas and Phi
Kappa Signas at their respective chapter
houses. On the whole it was quite social
evening.
A great deal of interest is taken at the
present time in basket ball This is GER
tainly encouraging, and from the way things
are looking just now a strong team is ex-
pected. A strong schedule of games has
been made up and is awaiting the approval
of the faculty. g. S. Owen 'O6, of Portland
is captain of the team this year, while II,
S. Hoxie, 'O6, of Fairfield Centre is ably
filling the position of manager
Now that the foot ball season is over the
members of the squad are taking such a
rest as their college life will allow. With
the knowledge that the championship is
Names they smoke comfortably when they
please, eat what they like, and do not al
ways observe the ten O'Clock rule. How
ever, they look forward to next year with
determination in their hearts, and with a
Willingness, also, to forego anything in
order to keep and maintain the glory which
this year belongs to the University of
Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
STANDPOINT.

Frank French of Boston was here re-
Gently for short visit. His mother, Mrs.
Martha French, accompanied him to Bos-
ton for a visit with her children there.
n. &. Partridge has arrived home from sch.
Horace a. Stone, of which he had been
steward several weeks. \ Misses Emma J l..
and Martha F. Black have been in Bucks
port for several days with friends. Miss
Susie Patterson was called to Bangor last
week by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Daniel Gallagher. Levi Hartman of
Cambridge, Mass, has been here the past
week with Mrs. Sarah Jordan and family.
miss Nellie McGeorge of New Bruins
wick is visiting her brother and family
here. Frank Styles has moved his family
here from Grindstone, Penobscot county.
They occupy the lower tenement in A. G.
Blacks house. Mr.. Styles is employed
on the railroad. IF. F. Perkins spent Sat
urday and Sunday here and took the first
train Monday morning for Seboeis. Several
horses were shipped the same day from his
farm here for use in his business in the
northern part of the State. -. Mrs. Charles
Richards and Mrs. Gladys Staples were
here from Bucksport last week for short
visit. George De Silver of Prospect Ferry
is chief cook in Varnum & Gillifllin's
boarding house. Mrs. De Silver has been
the guest of friends here for several days.
....Austin French was in Boston on bust
ness the past week Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perkins and grandson, Master Murrey Kit
ridge, came on the first train from Milo
Monday for visit with Mrs. L. S. Perkins.
....J. w. Richards, who has been employed
In Boston the past 10 years, arrived home
last week for the winter :. .Schs. Vandalia
and NJ. }. Elliot have taken kilnwood from
here for Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
"Heart Burn
An Early Form of Dyspepsia
But 1t Is Warning That Should
Be Needed

January E, 1904.
Dear Sirs:-
My husband was troubled with heart
burn and could find no relief until
friend advised him to take your az.
F." Atwood's Bitters.
Since taking it he is entirely cured.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. MELISSA MERCHANT.
Hall Quarry, Mt. Desert, Me.
Don't neglect your digestion until it
Is too late.
You can depend upon 81. F." At
woods Bitters. An old established
family remedy of merit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

Everyone looks homeward with Thanks
giving in his heart. MEG.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
WALDO STATION.

"A
The buildings of John Gilmore, j., were
consumed by fire last Thursday evening
crops, household goods, everything except
the stock. No Insurance. Cause, defective
chimney. ....Aaron Knowlton and family
have moved into the Roberts house The
Oldest son, Addison, has bought the place.
~ The school in the Station district closed
Nov. 18th. 1t was taught by Mary Stevens
OF Swanvile, and was profitable term....
Buyers are Offering 1925 for apples and a
few small lots are being sold. Geo Elwell
is suffering a great deal and is very low....
Ephraim knowlton is much improved in
health, and is able to walk out. Mrs
Warren Johnson is at home from the Bel
fast hospital and is improving Nv. P.
liussey is at home from Fitchburg on
short vacation. ..Threshing machines are
about. E. L. Nickerson and Addison
knoWlton are with one and }. Simpson
and Hale Hall form the crew of the other.
.Levenseller Bros recently bought
sheep from Arson. intending to improve
their already choice flock.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; makes men and women
strong and healthy. Burdock Blood Bitters.
At any drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
FIR kFORT,


The siding of the Northern Maine Sea-
port Railroad at the stone yards of the Mt
Waldo Granite Works has been completed
and rapid shipment of stone for tie new
Cleveland post Office is expected. The
large crew of granite cutters now at work
at this yard Will undoubtedly be kept busy
most OF the winter, as the new railroad
promises quicker and better service and
the old method Of shipping from Frankfort
to Bucksport by water win cease. Nov.
23d, FRANKFORT received its first freight over
the Northern Maine Seaport r. r. A car
load OF gram was left at the Mt. Waldo
Granite Works siding. Rev. Mr.. Mcneil,
the new pastor of the First congregational
series of sermons and the people are APP
precIatlng his earnest efforts to enlarge the
congregation and arouse stronger spirit
in the church. -. Thos. E. Cuddy's barn is
nearing completion and is good addition
to bis fine residence on the "Brooklyn''
side. :. Frankfort people are feeling thank
ful for their coming opportunity of getting
to and from our neighbOring cities by the
way of the new railroad. The old way of
travel Was by team to Winterport and there
crossing the ferry, then over the Main
Central. The new way will be direct. -. "A
residence on Elm street Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 22nd, when Miss Elizabeth K.
Treat and Mr.. Fred johnson of Oakland,
Maine, were united just as the town clock
tolled the hour of eight. The wedding was
a great surprise, but all wish them a
long and happy life. $50. Thomas McCor-
mac, Jr., of Winterport, met with a
serious accident on Mosquito Mountain
Nov. Goth. Two bones of his left leg were
broken between the ankle and knee. It is
bad break, but all wish him speedy re-
covery.... The Frankfort High school gave
an entertainment at the K. Of P. Hall Fri
day evening, Nov. 18th, for the benefit of the
town. The proceeds go to buy books.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
BELMONT,

bELNAON1,
Mrs. L. E. Young was in Rockland
Thursday visiting her brother, Willie
Young, who damned his foot quite badly
while coupling lime rock cars. Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. F. Allenwood will move to Belfast
for the winter They have a rent in the
Frye block. Frank o. Alenwood is at
work for J. F. Vickery of Morrill,. >. Geo.
Young of Rockland is visiting at Lewis E..
YOung'st
SNITHTON (FreedOm.)
DR.. Lee and wife started for New York
Monday and expect to be gone all winter
Mrs Hunt of Patten, Me-, will remain in
their house during their absence. ). Henry
Taylor is visiting his mOther-n-law, Mrs.
Florence Wentworth. -. The apple packers
are quite busy around here. .... Perley
Thurston and some others are getting out
telephone poles, and it looks as if they
meant business.
PROSPECT FERRY.
G. B. Brown visited friends in Massachu-
sets this week. Mrs. A. A. CHM and Miss
Faustina Harding were in Bangor last Sat-
urday on business. Mrs. NJ. A. Lit:lefeld
is visiting relatives in Bangor and Brewer.
School began in this district last Monday,
Miss Emma NickelS of SearspOrt teacher.
Mrs. Vira Hartman is confined to the
house with severe attack of rheumatism.
She is attended by Dr. Towle of Bucksport.
....Ernest Hartman has so far improved
as to get out doors. Mrs. George Silver
spent last Sunday with her husband in
Standpoint. -. Frank Harding was at home
and spent Sunday with his mother. %. Miss
Addie Partridge of Standpoint is doing
dresSmaking for Mrs. Emma Luke.
TROY.
Miss Evie Moore, who has been passing
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles 0. Moore, returned to Brockton,
Mass, Sunday....F. A. Noble and family
Of Pittstield were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Tyler Sunday. Mrs. Mary My
rick, who had another i'll turn last week, is
much improved. DR.. Dodge was called to
attend her...G. A. Woods is buying
another car load of apples. Clarence Whit
ney is employed in packing them. Darius
Getchell has sold his farm to Edward L.
Wyman. Mrs. Cordeia Braley visited at
the home of f. II. Garcelon last week. A
very pleasant meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Woods Nov. DID,. News has
been received of the death Saturday night
of John Morrell at his home in Pittsteld.
Mr. Morreil has been a great sufferer, hav-
ing been sick nearly a year from the effects
of paralysis. He was formerly resident
of this town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
CITY COUNCIL DID
NOT FILL VACANCIES
Two Democrats Were Absent
and for That Reason Held
No Election

City Council last night failed to Sc
lect men to M the two vacancies ex-
isting at the crematory. It was I'M
derstood that the places would be filled
but two Democratic members Of the
body were absent and no caucus could
be held.'
City Treasurer Mammele reported a
balance in bank of S135. 991.45. The
treasury receipts for the week were as
follows: OF George II. Mccall, $500:
Eugene NJ. Savers, $500. and John
Boughman, S2l96.30.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals made its report for
December and the usual order for $50
was drawn to pay the society. The So
ciety also made its report Of taking up
and killing unmuzzled dogs from May 1
to October l. The appropriation was
Si0O but the society only charged the
actual expense. which was $3.50 In the
same period the city received S65.i5 in
fines for dogs running at large unmuz-
zled. The society was paid $3.50 for its
work.
The annual report OF Chief Engineer
George II. Boughman. head OF the engi-
neering and surveying department. was
presented and 100 copies ordered print
ed.
The report shows that SlS22.O5 were
collected in fees. The building lines
are already given as Is the rfinfan
which has already been printed. The
number of transfers Of real estate re-
corded was 1885, making a total OF Si4.-
297 now recorded. The engineer also
recommends that more attention be
paid to paving and curling sidewalks.
Invitation to attend the Hebrew
Charity Associations ball was accept
ed.
Mr.. Lynch called attention to the fact
that the law now forbids corrugated
iron awnings being used and gave no.
tice that he would. ask the Street and
Sewer Department to amend the law.
! Dr. Albert Robin. who was selected
to analyze samples of milk. reported for
the past eight months He showed
having made analysis Of 266 samples
Eleven contained formaldehyde. FIVE
lwere below the average required by
law and sixteen were adulterated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-01-13
OF
della WARE
COLLEGE

Mr.. Saundry, a Wester ntemperance
orator, gave a practical talk yesterday
morning to the college students on The
Liquor Traffic" He divided his sub
ject into three heads: A good strong
body a sound mind, and a pure heart
A friend of Mr.. Saundry will talk on
the same subject tonight in the college
oratory to the students and their
friends
There was no drill yesterday, owing
to the inclement weather.
The cadets have been invited to be
present at Dover on January II. at the
Inauguration of GovernOr-elect Lea.
They will return in the evening.
Baseball Manager Bowler is getting
the schedule into shape and will have
it ready in a few weeks.
February II is the date set for the