davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-23
NO COMPROMISE PossIsLE.
Japansss Must Have sakhailn lslsnl
's. and Indemnity.

Toxic, Aug. 23.-The Ji1i. IA COM
nenting upon the proceedings at the
Portsmouth peace conference. says:
1.-THE cession Of the island Of Sax
halin and the reimbursement Of the
cost Of the war are the vital points
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
AT WIDOWS ISLAND.
An Outing for Insane Patients.

The first of the patients of the Maine
Insane hospitals to be taken to the
summer retreat at Widows island were
conveyed there from Bangor July 5th
by the steamer Verona. The patients
were accompanied by doctors and at
PENDANTS and everything possible was
done for their comfort on the trip
down. They will remain for a month
or more.
The train from Augusta arriving at
Bangor at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing had special car attached to it in
which were 25 of the mild patients from
the Augusta institution in charge of
DR.. Mcdonald and attendants of the
hospital. In the party, also, was
Manning S. Campbell, treasurer of the
hospital, who came over to see that
everything was all right.
On the Verona, also, were 20 patients
from the Eastern Maine Insane hospi-
tai of the same class. The Bangor in
sane were accompanied by Supt.
Vaughan and attendants and Charles
Z. Field of Bangor, a member of the
board of trustees. The boat left Ban
gor 9:15 o'clock.
The transfer of patients from the
Bangor and Augusta institutions to
the retreat at Widows island is some
thing new in the treatment of insane
patients in Maine 1t is in the nature
of an experiment being tried by the
authorities this year in the hope of the
lettering of the condition of those
taken there. If it is found to be bene-
fetal it is probable that it will become
a part of the regular treatment for the
mildly insane.
The authorities feel that the recrea-
ton afforded at the retreat at Widows
! island will be beneficial to the patients
in giving them the benefit of change
in scenery and air for few weeks in
summer. For some years past DR..
Sanborn has conducted excursions OF
the mildly insane patients down the
Kennebec river for their enjoyment
and they have enjoyed them.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
NO POLES ON FARM.
Private Property Cannot be Taken by Com
pany Without Consent of Owner.

Private Property Cannot be Taken by Com
pany Without Consent of Owner.
A ruling of Importance to electric
power corporations has been handed
down from the law term of the Su-
preme Court of Maine in bill of
Brown in equity against Amos F. Ger
aid of Fairfield. The bill was sustained
and degree for perpetual injunction
will issue.
The plaintiff prayed that the defend
ants company which by charter was
empowered to manufacture, generate,
SELL distribute and supply electricity
for Lighting, heating, traction, manu-
featuring or mechanical purposes in
Benton and Albion. be restrained from
erecting poles and stretching wires
over his farm.
The court rules that the private prop
erty of one cannot conStitutionally be
taken by another under the sanction of
the legislative authority, without the
consent of the owner, except for public
uses, and then only in case of public
exigency. Manufacturing, generating,
selling, distributing and supply electri,
city for power, for manufacturing OF
mechanical purposes, is not public
use for which private property may be
taken against the will of the owner.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13

death will come as shock to those who
knew and loved her
Mrs: tier was 81 years of age. She was
porn IN barnstable, Mass, and received
Droa9 education in her youth which fitted
her Tor the duties of a minister's wife.
Eight years ago she came to Denver, when
Or. Utter was called to Unity Church. and
she impressed all of the parishioners with
her charm and culture.
She had not been in very good health for
year OF more, but last week was seized
with an attack of stomach trouble for which
an operation was advised Her weakened
condition could not withstand the shock,
ana When 1T was over she steadily sank. At
her bedside when the end came were her
husband and three children, daughter,
Mrs. Margaret Baker of Boston, Richard
tier OF Massachusetts, and Robert, an in
structor il Harvard University Funeral
arrangements have not been Completed
Denver Evening Post, Thursday, June 10Th.
Mrs. Rehecca Palfrey Utter, who died in
Denver, June 2Sth, has a claim on the re-
memhrance of many outside the Unitarian
denomination in which she was best known,
tor it was her verses called "The Kings
Daughter Con the Bible line "The Kings
daughter is all beautiful within,'O which
gave the name and much of the impulse to
the formation of the circles which now in
clude many thousands of girls and young
women. Mrs. Utter, who was descended
on her fathers side from Colonel William
Palfrey, paymaster general of the Ameri-
| can Army during the Revolution, and later
sent as minister to France, was all her life
closely identified with the work and ideas
of unitarianism She was born in Barn
stable, Mass, May 9, 1874, her father being
Rev. Cazneau Palfrey, later for many years
| pastor of the Unitarian church in Belfast.
| Me. IL Belfast Rebecca Palfrey was
married, in September, 1872, to Rev. David
Utter, a young Ohio man, who had come to
| Unitarianjsm and the Harvard Divinity
| school out of the Campbellite faith, in which
| he grew up, and whose first Unitarian
charge was that of assistant to his future
| father-in law. In 1874, Mrs. Utter went
with her husband to Olympia, Washington,
where pioneer church was helped for
ward by their work. Later there followed
pastorates in Kansas City, Mo-, eight years
in the church of the Messiah, Chicago and
some years of missionary work in Salt Lake
City, before MIR. Utter took charge of the
Unitarian church in Denver. Mrs. Utter
took her share of the larger work of the
| denomination, serving several times as an
officer Of the Woman's Alliance and the
Sunday School Society. She was a grace
full and facile writer of verse, and published
a small volume some years ago. Besides
her husband, she is survived by two sons
and a married daughter.-Boston Tran
| script
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
FASHIONS AT SARATOGA.
Amusements, The Toilettes at Morning
Concerts, Footwear, afternoon Gowns,
Lace Coats, Chiffon Taffeta Costumes,
The Letter Box.

The Letter Box.
Correspondence of The Journal
The summer of 1905 promises to he
especially prosperous for the hotels here
and enjoyable for their patrons. The in
terest in polo is to be revived by a series of
matches held in the field given by the late
William e. Whitney. The turf is in
particularly fine condition and the entries
for the events include nearly all the well
known names exclusive of the Goulds who
will spend the summer abroad.
CONCERTS
on the verandas of the large hotels are
among the attractions that make these spots
the fashionable morning rendezvous, where
all that is prettest in women's apparel is
on view. White continues to be the most
popular tint, but the difference" this year
is that white is relieved with color con-
trasts, all the small accessories of the
costume being chosen in matching sets.
Hat or trimmings, belt, parasols (where
linen parasols are used) and hosiery being
in French blue, Alice blue, coral, rose or
garnet, emerald green, banana yellow or
black. All white is seldom employed
FOOTWEAR
is more than ever important, owing to the
fact that skirts are worn very short for all
occasions by many fashionable women, and
those who affect the long all round shirts
must lift them high to walk. In either case
the feet are very much seen and are clothed
in accordance. White shoes are first choice,
and hose to match the tint or afford con-
trast to the gown. The newest idea for
golf or travelling is "irdescent" hosiery,
with colors like changeable taffeta, the
clocks matching one of the coors employed.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13

The illustration of this pretty costume
taken from The Delineator, shows a shirt
waist designed to close at the back, front,
left shoulder and side. The suspenders are
in scalloped outline and are divided at the
top, one portion extending over the sleeve,
and are attached to girdle scanned at the
front. Fifteen cores shape the skirt, an III
verified box-plait taking up the fullness at
the back.
AFTERNOON GOWNS
afford strong contrast to those of the
morning. Nothing is too handsome or too
costly for the afternoon drive. The larger
proportion are of silk-fowered chene
lures, oftentimes finished by coats of gayly-
colored silk in pompadour designs, or the
lace and linen coat, which serves the pur-
pose of lightweight wrap. As an offset to
these elaborate gowns, two simple dresses
of pale blue chiffon tatfeta, worn by two
blonde young ladies Twins, and beautifully
fresh and fair) attracted no little attention.
The skirt of one dress had deep rltf1e, the
other skirt was plain, both plated around
| the hips. An Elton jacket with shirred
band of silk around it completed one dress,
the other waist was small blouse, cut away
at the front and on the sleeves, with white
lace below, and narrow blue ribbon was
| laced across, with brass button at each
| intersection.
Miss Cora Lambert For % cts. you can
obtain box of Bathsweet from any first
class drug or department store. If you will
shake a little Of the powder into the water
used for bathing, your trouble will be end
ed The most ''hopelessly hard'' water:ls
transformed and becomes soft and delicate
ly perfumed, refreshing as we'll as beneficial
to the skin.
Miss Lena Diller: The independent waist
and skirt have by no means given way to
the suit. White waists are worn here with
serge, mohair, etamne or canvass skirts,
preferably of white, but handsome black
wolfe, silk, canvass, dotted net or lace are
seen on the verandas of the most fashion
| able hotels VERONA CLARKE.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
Why They Like 1t.

Physicians say that the skillfully COM
pounded medicinal properties of Comfort
Powder make it unequalled for all toilet
and nursery uses. 1t is healing wonder
for chatting, rash, eczema, tender feet, itch
ing, and for all skin irritations. No other
powder in the world has such unqualified
endorsement from physicians and trained
nurses.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13

Not cent wanted, unless you are cured
II you are sick and ailing, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. A great blessing to
the human family. Makes you well-keeps
you well. So cents, Tea or Tablets. r. Fl
Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
Bilious Bill was agitated,
And was much debilitated.
People said he had consumption.

People SAID he had cOnSumptlOn,
That was everyone's presumption.
When he learned what was the matter,
Bill made all the doctors scatter.
Now he is his own adviser.
Swears by LITTLE EARLY RISERS.
The Famous Little Pills early RlS-
ERS" cure Constipation, Sick Headache.
Bilousness, etc, by their tonic effect on the
liver. They never grippe or sicEen, but i'm
part early rising energy. Good Tor children
or adults. Sold by r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13

Years of suffering. relieved in a night.
Itching piles yield at once to the curative
properties of DOan's Ointment. Never fails.
At any drug store, 80 cents.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

16-year old stallion by Jamaique, weighs about
kind. bay road horse, II years old, weight be-
tween 1000 and 110O, works single or double, abb
solutely sound, kind, good roader and perfect all
wagons, top buggies and harnesses, single and
double. All must be sold by October list as go
West for the winter Cash or negotiable notes.
b. L. PITCHER, Belfast, Maine
tics (Near Gurney's Mills)
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
CONTEST FOR MILLION.
The Chandler Will Case in Progress

PORTLAND, July 5. Arguments were
begun before the law term of the SUI
preme court of Maine today on the ap-
peal by the American Board of Missions
from the decree of the Judge of Probate
allowing the will of Solomon H. Chand-
Ter of Gloucester. Tine estate is valued
at over $1,000, 900 and the question at
issue is whether Mr. Chandler when he
made a codicil to his will dividing his
property between the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
and his relatives had testamentary
capacity. Former Governor Henry B.
Cleaves occupied nearly the entire day
with his argument for the heirs.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13

IF Tag station.
Limited tickets for Boston now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west. via all routes for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
F. E. BooTHBY. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
g z ]gzI[g1E [jlHh

Onand after June 5. 1905, trains connecting
at Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor, Waterville. Portland and
BOSTON. will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions came to us I'M
der the Monroe postmark and we suppose
they were adopted by Morning Light
Grange, but there was nothing otherwise to
Indicate what grange they came from:
Whereas, The silen: Messenger has again
entered our grange home and taken our
esteemed brother, c. Edwin Jones, char
ter member and past master who has been
loyal, earnest patron for over 81 years ;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the removal of Brother
Jones his wife has lost devoted husband,
the town an honest useful citizen and this
grange model patron, who did not seek
the emolumentS of office but was faithful
to every trust reposed in him, and was con-
servatlve, liberal minded and just in all
pertaining to the home, community, church,
and this order. His influence and counsel
were for the best interests of this organiza-
ton, and his genial presence will be greatly
missed for it can be truly said of him that
he loved the grange and labored diligently
to promote the welfare and preserve har-
mony and good will with love and charity
for all.
Resolved, That while we deeply realize
our irreparable loss, we know that the blow
| fell with far greater severity upon his be-
reaved companion, and we extend to her
| our heartfelt coincidence and sympathy and
whose life's motto was: "Onward and Up
ward" May we as grange emulate the
noble example of our arisen brother, until
we cross the mystic tide, and are permitted
| to meet him in the golden summer land
where earthly sorrows are no more, eternal
| sunshine never fades and peace and happl-
ness abide forever.
! Resolved, That our charter be draped for
thirty days, copy of these resolutions sent
to Sister Jones, copy inscribed upon our
! records, and copies sent to the local papers
| for publication.
ANNIE B. CLEMENTS
CHARLES E: RIronlE, Committee
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. REBECCA UTTER.
Life Crowned With Good Deeds Is at an
End

A life crowded with deeds of kindness
and works of mercy, the sort of life which
is calculated to make the world better, closed
last mig hit when Mrs. Re5ecca Utter breath
ed her last on couch in st. Luke's hospital,
where she had been since Friday suffering
intense agony. Mrs. Utter was the wife Of
and she had been of inestimable value to
her husband in his parish duties. Her
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13

Equity Grange has adopted the following
resolutions of respect:
Equity Grange, Belfast, has again been
called to mourn the death of one of its
valued members, Sister Mary Jane Tooth
aker therefore, be it
Resolved, That while her death came sud
denly and Unexpectedly, and while we miss
her sweet smile and gentle w0manly ways,
we know she is freed from pain.
Resolved, That we emulate her virtues
and ever hold her in kind remembrance.
Resolved, That as token of respect our
charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days, copy of these resolutions be sent to
the husband, page set apart on our rec
ords, and copy each sent to The Republi-
can Journal and Bangor Commercial for
publication.
MRS. LIZZIE NJ. CUNNINGHAM
MISS MARION E. HAYFoRD,
MRS. ADA A. ELMs.i
Committee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-13

Granite Grange, North Searsport, has
adopted the following. resolutions of re-
spect
Whereas the Messenger of Death has
again entered the home of Brother and Sis
ter Dow and taken another one of their
beautiful daughters, Bertha c. Dow; there
fore, be il
Resolved, That the members of Granite
Grange unite in sending their heartfelt
sympathy to the Borrowing family.
Resolved, That by the death of Sister
Dow, Granite Grange, feels that one more Of
our strongest links has been broken, al
though she has not been with us of late.
Resolved, That we will ever cherish and
hold in kindly regard the memory of our
departed sister, and that we, as young men,
bers, will strive to emulate her many vir-
tues, SO that when we are called to lay aside
our work here, and are summoned to the
Grange above we can say we are ready.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be placed on our records, copy sent to the
bereaved family, and also to The Belfast
Journal and Bangor Commercial for publ
cation.
a. 9. SPAuLD1Ne, Committee
{. B. srINsoS, Resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
December ...........s4i $40 $50 s4sgs sg 20 20 &
February So30S.oo


R:ss.ssr 5:sss4s s:s s a ss ssss: 3
March ......s52 s5e $50 sSsas.So s64
at pces vas ate r
paa psa :Rsns ssss Ss S. and sns4 sf
ssss pTaE elsars e. nts s. tSs s. iH q
assss RYE Fhus steady auotes Fair .
s..S M e qao3sa Kiln K drsd ss &C.
aos. & ssn H. mqnGsfa E1s eRd aae S'iaE
quoted; western spring si7 mding s17 9o
bran. sic bulk 500 9dang s2o3s24 3 90 ;95 Fsa =
sss ass 81 o S2 sHmi3s m ssSG ssl9s2i 50 bulk
GRANwHEATGTh important consideration, into In to-
ins condition of 7T1 fully is points lower than that
4 w s. a sa as Of the
OF % a an ea Covering R BY
ais who were short of the market in anticpaton OF
State repors Was little bearlsh indicating point
@,
they have been % some some time Soon after opening
Pe:s I o Of the pas Ss
to s b.s ry agas a sfss tie & 2s ana At
sec The undertone at this time quite firm esPe-
@ oSoT the previous nsh
moderate long acsoun buying and also eeotHa checked b
mens were esmsed at around 100000 bush com
81 had Weight IN hs
' Shove
sss S' oran ra ah al Closed e @ n
on No red in New-York was 81 q bid in store and
81 IA and No / hard Manitoba 81 oss o afoat.
CoRN-F!ood conditions in of the leading
States notably Iowa. strong influence the early
market which subsequent liquidation did much to
overcome. Opening NC higher the old July in Chicago
had break OF Nc after which it recovered to the pre-
vous nights level Locally July corn closed at 571sc
q o'clock. The times acted II the trade
thought July had overbuu,d in Chicago Receipts
the estimate, grading
out of total of ss7 cars. and it predicted that
further increases in store IN the future For
the day Western points reported 49 900 BUSH compared
with se4 600 bush last year. No at 60c
elevator 58tc afoat; No white at 600 and
No yellow at eOc afoat OATS-In face OF liberal
receipts opened higher with other markets and
acted irregular during the day. closing rather fIm Cash
oats quoted follows Mixed 26 to 30 10, 300
35c: natural white so to 80 ~ 35eg37hc and clipped
white. SO to 40 n, 361sG4Oc. RYE nominal BARLEYL
and mailing at <6653c Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


r,p-ryEs-R.ceipts IS 500 head, all con-
signed direct to saughterers Feeling nonninaly steedy
Dressed beef moving slowly at s95c per 10 for oruinay
10 choice native sides. No change in the Europsan
cabes 700 beeves and 1880 QUARTERS
OF beef.
dem indifferent and prices rraeo1 -S %
head unsoid sold at ssgsT so per 100 10. Clty
do 6G10c. - os .,. ,as n, svs-,sa
at 81 so per 100 10; 80 do. 134 H. at si DO lSS 10
a - ..-. o-
had Including for the market, MAKING WIZ tno
taIa .took II cars on Sheen were in noderate
surply and steady: lambs slow and 1.Grso l9"eT
sre unsod sheep sold S4S4 Is 100 10; aInos ~
ssGlss; no sales Of yearlings Dressed n1uSlon s,oS
Tdoc per dressed yearlinss steady at AisA@'z' oA
lambs at f2914c 80 w.. x-,--,,t, ,a,1,, Al
n, average at 81 s7E per 100 10: 212 virginia DO 90 70
81 STA II do; o6 Io at 90; - y. srs sa S'' ~ "
Newton & Co: 240 Virginia lambs ~ ID az 90 |fi
A. az m nj sS. 80 Virginia sheep 1OS 10 at 81 70
HoS1S-Receipts 10 or %412 head; none on sAI''
sales date yeserday)-J G. Curtis son: - aso sease A.
hogs, 2O1 10 average. at 80 so per I'' 10 e' "
at % Judd & Co.: IS mixed Western hogs. 2Ae M Al
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
WOODRUFF-DAvIS.

A pretty wedding took place at o'clock last
Wednesday afternoon in St. Johns Eplscopai
Church Yonkers y. Y, when Miss Mary Carohhe
Davis daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Luoley
Davis. and Wesley Ellsworth Woodruff, OF Wilkes
barre Penn were united in marriage. The Kew
Walter D. johnson. of Wilkesbarre. officiated. as
sisted by the Rev. Andrew F. Underhill, rector or
St Johns
The bride wore a gown of white Liberty satn'
trimmed with duchesse and point lace. Her tulle
vsiI was held place by cluster of orange DIGS
SONS. and she carried q white prayer book, with
q shower bouquet OF lilies-of-the-valley. She
was given away by her father. who led her to the
altar The matron OF honor, Mrs. Martin j. Bau-
man. sister of the bride, was gowned n white SIX
null She wore a lingerie hat of white null ana
lace and carried bouquet OF mignonette end
r,aidenhair fern. The bridesmaids were Miss Julia
\ Hanna of Fort Wayne, Ind; MISS Hulda rar-
ION &c Yonxers Miss Ethel Atterbury, OF Philadel-
phia- and Miss Hermine Steingester. OF Broo Slyn,
who wore gowns of white silk null and lingerie
hats Of white null and lace with bows OF green
ribbon They carried bouquets of Golden Gate roses
fied with s1reamers of green ribbon. MI Eood-
f71ffs best man his brother, Oscar A W0odru1,
of Orange N J. The ushers were Frank turner,
Edmund Carpenter, Carleton Jones. j. butiSr
woodward, Colonel William T. Price and Dr. Will
lam smith, all of Wilkesbarre- small! reception
AT the home OF the brides parents fotaoWeo me
ceremony Decorations at the church and at me
house were in white and green.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-11
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. June TO- 1905
COFFEEAThe coffee market moderately active for
holiday session and showed generally steady
The opening unchanged to points higher little
and later prices
improved little on some months although the closing
range unchanged to points higher at the
OF ening reported Of about rs $50 bags The
improvement encouraged by the fairly steady showing
OF Havre prices unchanged. but generally
sreakng the presented special feature 1t was
a German market and VIII be in the
French market on Monday and trading there was uI-
quiet Neither of the Brazilian markets
reported any and while receipts at the two ports
moderate the interior movement continued rather
full increasing receipts expected at this
year. the absence Of pressure the
spot markets would encouraging feature
local spot market is reported quiet but steady with
held well figures and Ii is anticipated
that worlds supplies the month OF June will show
fair spite OF the increased Brazilian move
appears continue largely for long
account although doubtless bear
owing the impression that considerable
liquidation is still pending The spot market was quiet
with basis INC for Rio No Z.
The range prices in the local market to-day
follows: