davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
NJ MARRIED..

HEAL-BRowN In Camden, September "a, Bur
ton L. Heal and George NJ. Brown, both of Cam
den.
HowARD-TowLE. In searsport, September &c
by Rev. T. F. Williams, Joseph z. Howard and
Miss Elsie Towe, both of Lewiston
1NGRAHAM NOON. In Roekland, september
of Rockand.
KEMBALL-RFA. In Castine, September 10
Walter Francis Kembal of Dorchester, Mass
and Miss Grace WinslOw Rea of Castine.
RANDALL-SHIPPs. In Orland, september II
Robert B. Randall and Miss Charlotte Ships
both of Bucksport.
RIDLEY CURTIS. IL Searsport, September 80
by Rev. 7. = Williams, Arthur l.. Ridley of Sears
port and Miss Helen NJ. Curtis of Monroe.
ROBERTSON RHOADEs. In Belfast, October 2
by Rev. +. S. Philbrook, George HI. Robertson
and Miss Fannie s. Rhoades, both of Belfast
STEARNS- MATTHEWS. In Camden, September
H. Capt. John Stearns and Statira Matthews OF
Camden.
STEvENs-HALL. In Rockport. September &C.
Edward Parsons stevens and Miss Melinda Greg
DRY Hall, both of Rockport.
THOMPSON FOSTER In Montville, September
IL, by Rev: T. X. Pen ecost Ephraim H. Thomp-
son and Miss Mertie Foster
WARREN-HEALD. In Camden, September %,
Charles A. Warren of LincolnylIe and Miss Alta
l.. Head of NorthpOrt
WENTWORTH-COX. In Rockport, September
20, Jesse r. wentworth and Miss Addie +. Cox,
both of Rockport
W1THAM-MoRGAN. In South Thoma ston, Sep
TENDER u, Bert X. Witham and Miss Minnie NJ
Morgan both of South Thomaston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
DIED.

BABB In South Thomaston, September o.
Harrison p. Bahb aged 80 years, 10 months and IS
days.
CLAY. In Roekland. September 25, Anna L.,
widow of the late Bushrod Clay OF south Thomas
ton, aged 81 years.
Cross. In Boston, September p, Henry Cross,
aged 81 years.
DAVIS. In Montvilie. October l. Ephraim c.
Davis, aged II years, month and % days
FIELD. In Belfast, September 20, Mrs. Annie
T. Field, aged 4 years.
GEORGE. In searsport, October ., Irving
George, aged - Years, : months, . days
GROSS. In Rockland September %, infant son
of Frank and Melyna Gross.
kKNNEY. IN Frankfort October ,, Rosiila r.
Kenney, aged IS years
LEWIS. In Winterport, September IS, Nathaniel
MERRILL. In Winterport, September b. Nancy
Merrill.
MCINTYRE. In Newburyport, Mass Septem-
%, Charles Mcintyre, formerly of Thomaston
aged 80 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

started Ito ess
$500 My
partners Is
compelled
connection St.
pointed its kind
Physical Culture o re IA least
want have building that will enable
women throughout the country and the world
IS I'll Seer OF sICcE
believe eoreators the
proportions
myself
The
600 They ihe
Mac
The last named branch the
ebeenat vokft
with teaching
has been accomplished The
scale Hundreds of thousands
which to work Competition
Equipment Company can build enormous business.
The Mac
Coney Island, and Arvene Hotel,
Brooklyn Institute 1t also people
should live and al
which the %
the earlier years of their life that they the full benefits
affords have long thought that there
who would like an Q this
cement Iamof
block the
for doing this are that wish building
Levy Institute of Physical
need your help and suggestions
ally and the of the kaniw
which
20 Interest you Vow m
few dollars that want to invest Why M
Banks i o
Company ought
Write book to-day
LEVY.
President la LevyC Co Iuc,
Dept " 80 G5-65 Clark ST., n. y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
BORN.

AMEs. In Rockland, September Is. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewellyn G. Ames. daughter
CLARK. In Belfast September II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Clark. daughter
GRAY. In Castne. September %, to MI anc
GRAY. In Southwest Harbor, September 10. to
Mr. and Mrs Henry Gray, a daughter.
HATCH. in CaStine, September "a, to Mr.. and
Mrs James Hatch. IA daughter.
POWERS In Deer Isle, September 6, to MI.
and Mrs. II. II. Powers, a son.
STAPLES. In Penobscot. September %, to Mr..
and Mrs George VI Staples, a son
FUTILE. At Quantabacook, Sept. 80, to Mr.
and Mrs. Adrian {. Tuttle, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
Be Sure to use q
CreanefTartar
Baking Powder

ROYAL Baking Powder is Made of Cream Of Tartar
and is Free From Alum or Phosphate Acid
Royal Baking Powder is pure and wholesome beyond
question: There any doubt of the healthulness
nor of the superiority of the food it eavens.
Consumers are sometimes solicited to buy baking
powders other than Royal because they cost less 1t is
evident less they must be made inferior ingredients
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS MANY A BELFAST READER KNOWS
TOO WELL.
When the kidneys are sick
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.

When the kidneys are sick
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney Ills
Belfast people testify to this
Mrs. q. L. Field of Q Union street, Belfast Me-,
says: II feel that it is my duty to say a few
words in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills which l
procured at the City Drug Store. For some time
was not feeling well. I had attacks of pain
right over the kidneys, sometimes very severe
The remedies l tried brought me little relief and
later noticed the kidney secretions were dis
ordered and irregular. In a few days after
taking Doan's Kidney Pills l felt an improve
ment. and after taking one full box the annoy
ances mentioned disappeared. l do not hesitate
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills and urge
every sufferer from kidney complaint to give
them at least a trial.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

The work on the n NJ S. R. R. is pro-
crossing rapidly at Mack's Point. Con
plant nearly completed The pillars for
the water tank at the section house are in
position to receive the tank, and the crcu-
lar concrete foundation for the turntable is
completed and ready for the machinery
The station and freight houses are both
completed and ready for the painters. Tele-
railroad station and the Office Of the Sprague
Coal Company at their wharf At Long
Cove Trites 4 Treat are grading down the
western side of the hill of the town road to
depth of six feet and about three hundred
feet IN length and when it is finished the
work will very much improve the conditions
of this part of the public highway
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
TEN YEARS.
The Story OF My Wonderful Reads Like Fairy Tab
Yet Full Of Convincing Truths An Opportunity OF Iielir
for the Investor Take Advantage OF it.

L ask every reader OF t-sI-
per to write me. | want I ..st
You my free book entitled len
Iears"-"ih he Story Of My
Wonderful uccess." T. t-.,
about one of the create sa
most promising investm-. On.
portunities ever offered !. Tells
how my business grew fro -,,
than $500 capital to if, -,
ent proportions.
| believe | have the pest ilu.-
sition from an investors stand.
point that could be placed before
you. For ten years | have ue-.
teaching men and women tu 7s
according to the laws of Mature
My book is the history of u.'I.-.
1t shows what energy and l.-
bition can accomplish Iu Lie
world of affairs. 1t is intensely
interesting to any man OF WuUI.a
who has a few dollars to invest
in legitimate enterprise
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman returned
to their home in Portsmouth, Mass, last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Wm Smith of
Stockton visited relatives here last Sunday.
-. Mrs; y. J. Heagan visited Mir and Mrs.
j.. A. Brewster in Camden several days
this week. Mrs. r. A. Hartman enter
tanned the II: Il. Club Sept. 27th. Mr.,
and Mrs. Willard Batchelder are moving
INTO Jerry Emerson's house, C. G. CarleV
OF Newton having bought the Sherburne
house, where Mr. b. has lived for the past
ten years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
Low-priced baking powders-l0c. 20c. 25c, etc.
are made from alum phosphate or other harsh acid

At most alum powder would lessen the of cake
or batch of than the fraction of But you
afford for endanger health by making food
with dangerous baking powder?
regard the alum baking powders highly injurious the
of community, believe their should be
by aw"-GEo F BARKER University Pennsylvania
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

Every family in town is praising Browns
instant Relief and it has become house
hold necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
THIS EVERLASTING FIGHT"
Is HELPING SALT LAKE

One of the big dealers of the city. who
did not care to have his name used, was
enthusiastic in pointing out the advant-
ages presented by Salt Lake to men who
have ready money to invest.
Conditions are changed in this city,
he said; we have got pretty well over
our old togy ideas, and we are moving
forward. You talk Of some kind of a fight
hurting us-hUrting Salt Lake and hurt
ever heard of people keeping away from
q flght2 They never do. They are not
built that way. Let two men get into Il
fight in the middle of the street and you
viii have a bigger crowd in a minute than
the best religious revivalist could get to-
wcrry about the fight. 1t is the best ad-
VerustnG medium We have The worst
thing that could happen to any COM
munlty would be to be ignored. The fact
that we fight is proof that we are a
lively, wide-awake community. Live peO-
pie VIII always come to such a community
and take part in the fight rather than be
buried alive in dead town
Il don't object either to men buying
for speculation. If a man buys "A home,
settles down and starts his children to
school that is about all il amounts to. A
real estate dealer would starve to death
selling homes. What we want is a little
more speculation. We W. Mt these fellows
TO come in from Los Angeles and Denver
and other places and shake Ine kinks out
or some of us who have grown stiff
SIuaItlnE on Httle piece OF ground walt
ing Tor our nelShDOrS 70 improve. Many
men are coming in now from outside;
they are buying for speculation. and this
is the best sign on the horizon according
10 my way of looking at It, 1t takes such
men to push things along. and 1 am glad
to them headed this way
Just think what the Western Pacific
will do for Salt Lake. Just consider that
alone. without taking into consideration
the many other factors that are at work
to push this city forward. The Short
Line by building it's yards and shops in
the northern part of the city, and thus
demonstrating what can be done with that
low ground. has doubled the value of all
the adjoining ground BY filling in they
have demonstrated what can be done with
the low ground
There is general good times all over
the country. Every other city on the
continent has doomed except Salt Lake
This is the only place the Spectators
have left. and they are coming here to
take possession Real estate men will do
little building during the coming year.
They are too busy selling property 10
build Others must do the building. Did
you ever stop TO think what the opening
of the government building in July would
do for property in that immediate Vicin-
ity2 Have you considered the effect of
the opening of the Packard library build
ing? OF the opening of the new Y. Nj. G.
A. building OF the new Presbyterian
church? OF the new Catholic cathedral2
These are small things, you say, but they
all point in the same direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

bill Will have been complied with but
II this public benefactor does not an
pear, and salt Lake county aids in the
accomplishment OF the purpose pro-
vided in this chapter. then il must con-
Vey from the property IL already owns
sixty acres OF land and the water
thereto 10 the State of Utah. or. in
the event that. it has no such land.
it must purchase sixty or more acres
of land With sufficient water rignt
therefor and convey the same to the
State Of Utah for the purposes Of an
experimental station. which convey
ance shall be free. without charge from
the state"
After receiving and disesting this
opinion the members of the board de-
cided TO set aside enough money to
purchase q farm OF sixty OF more
acres. and with this object in view Il
committee composed OF Commissioner
John w. Mackay. w. G. Burgon and
Frank y. Taylor was appointed to
look at q number of farms in the
county that are supposed to be adapted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
WEEKEND MARKED
BY REDUCTIONS

4 general reduction i'm fruit and veg
etable quotations marked the closing
day of what has been with the retail
grOcers and produce men an exception
ally good week. Large receipts in the
latest vegetables to come To market was
the cause of the drop String beans
and green peas were reduced from zoe
to 1212c per pound. Wax beans dropped
from poe to 15c and 171zc. Cherries were
retailing at two pounds for 25c. There
was no further drop in Strawberries
these fetching l21zc or 15c, aCcordiny
to size.
good demand for spring meats and
poultry and a small demand for fish
We're noted. Yesterday. by the way
marks the close of oyster shipping sea-
son in the east. consequently the com
ing week viii see the last Of the BIZ
valves.
Raspberries should come in early i'm
May. say wholesalers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Cat2rrh cure
F. 7. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. ..
we. the undersigned. have known r.. +.
Cheney FOR the last fifteen years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in alI
business transactions. and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm
WALDING. -KINNAN < MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood ana uu-
Cous surfaces of the system Test
rnonials sent free Price. T5c Der bottle
Sold by all GruCgists-
Take Halls Family Fills for consJpa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
DECIDE TO BUY FARM
County Commissioners Receive 0pin-
ion From Attorney Declaring
They Have the Right.

The county commissioners are de-
termined, if possible, TO have the CEN
trail experiment farm authorized by the
last legislature established and main
tanned in Salt Lake county. They OBJ
tanned an opinion yesterday from
County Attorney Farley p. Christen-
sen in which he holds that the COM
mlsSloners can legally appropriate
money to buy Il farm to be presented
TO the state In his opinion he says:
Now If some one will come along
and give Salt Lake county 60 acres
of land with the water and ask them
to be good enough to give it to the
state. the intent and import of this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Real Estate Transfers.

\. 4. Mcbride to w. r. Hutchinson
part of lot Is, block So plat BIS
Robert Harris To- GIeunie MAY
Forest Dale Observation-Disclosures.
Thomas Weir to Ella L. Butcher.
part OF lot ,, block 81. plat D..
part Of lot L. block 36. plat De-
George II. TiuEley 20 Albert Fisher.
lot .. i'm section Z. township south.
range I east Observation-Disclosures.
Joseph II. Hill To Catherin r. Nc
Gurrin, part of section 81. township
1 south. range I east .................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

reau is also putting forth every effort
to save the tree from extinction by in
Guiding il in reserves wherever possible
1t is considered especially valuable be-
cause 1t IS so hardy that il viii thrive on
impoverished soil the sides of the
mountains where no other tree viii grow
1t also survives in forest fires where all
other trees are swept out of existence.
THIS IS because the seed cones are so
hard that they lie in the grouni for years
before they burst and allow the seed 10
terminate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

to the needs of the state exnerimen-
tal1sts-- The actual appropriation Of,
the money 10 make the purchase VIII
not be made until it is known what
prices the owners Of farms expect for
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
WALL PAPER CLEANING.

Butte Paper Cleaning Co. phones 238.
Expert cleaners; prices reasonable
Leave orders at Smith Drug Co. Both
phones 23S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
RIBBON SPECIALS
Wash Taffeta.

Guaranteed all silk Wash Taffeta Rib
bOnS in widths 10, y, 40, TO + inches
wide. all cOlOrS. You can't duplicate
them anywhere at less than from L to
o one a y neT vI I4Tee days 10C
Satin. Double Satin and Wash Taffeta,
and Silk Taffeta. in plain and novelty
ribbons in all cUtOrS and shades. New
clean stocks, in widths from 3 10 .
inches wide They cannot be purchased
regularly for less than from 0f~
SOC to l7c yard. per yard $500. 4 -
Velvet Ribbons, in all cOlorS and black
they are going to be in great demand
this season. widths IL and inches.
s sJecf5 soc Der -y &aT SHd SOC. 24C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
I L President ". Secretary.
Northwestern SFsfGssE life Insurance Company
of milwaukee,, Wisconsin,.
The Dividend-Paying Company Of Amerl

o
in jan.
Iiabii surplus uIaton Ii meet Semi
J 5000
rpl
% .
n n e... $500
liner in income
N n
any ction whatC either comp 81
any line of
entl o
NJ thwe
PaysDi Annual
5
i o
hund prONy
cantr
that they TAX policy n he th
obtan for In life
agents % s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Large Increase in CIearings.

The bank clearings for the week lust
closed and for the month Of April con -
pared with the figures for the same peri
DDS Of last year are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Has Too Many Knots.

The wood of the IodgepoIe pine is light
yellow TO nearly white. with a coarse
but straight grain 1t is more resinous
than the eastern white pine. It is soft
and easily worked 1t would make excel
lent finishing lumber were it not for the
abundance Of small. tough knots. and for
us tendency to check and warp when not
properly treated.
The bureau of forestry of the general
government is making extensive expert
ments with the lodgepole. pine. The bu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
UiNTAH TIMBER
HAS ITS VALUE
Lodgepole Pine One of the Features
of the Reservation.
USED FOR RAILROAD TIES
BUREAU OF FORESTRY ENDEAV-
oRS TO FOSTER THE GROWTH.

The opening Of the Uintah Indian reser-
walton to settlement next fall will throw
upon the market one valuable product of
/ that region that has as yet received but
scant consideration. This is the lodge
pole pine that grows extensively in the
mountains Of the reservation. This hardy
little tree is known under different names
IN different places. Some call il the
lOdgepOle pine because il was extensively
used by the indians for wigWam poles
others call it the tamardCh pine. the
Whlte pine, jack pine, pinyOn pine and
This hardy mountaineer of the vegeta BILE
Kingdom IS 20 be found in the Rocky
mountains all the way from Alaska. to
New Mexico. and westward to the Pacific
coast In this country il is found in
understandable quantities and dimensions
on the spurs and eastern slopes of the
rocky mountains in southern Montana.
mountains in idaho, the Uintah range in
Utah. and the Big Horn mountains in
wyoming. 1t thrives in attitudes ranging
from 5000 TO 1880 feet.
The best use of the lCdgepOIe pine at
this time, and the one to which it is
most largely put. is for railroad ties and
mine props. In order 10 be utilized TO the
best advantage Tor these purposes the
timber must first be subjected to pre-
OF 1874 between 100000 and 100000
lodgepole ties were cut and most of these
We're treated with. personalities. The
cut of the present season is expected 10
90 far beyond the figures given above
and the use of the lOdgepOle for railroad
ties is expected to increase yearly as the
forests are cared for under the direction
of the general government
Used For Mine Props.
Great quantities Of the IodgepoIe pine
are also used for props in mines in Che
region where the tree grows. The timber
Is cheap and in its natural state answers
for temporary mine development When
well seasoned or treated with preserVa-
tlVes II may be used TO advantage in
permanent mine development. Miners use
poles as small as five inches in diameter
at the top, and this demand for small
timber works TO the advantage of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

forest IN that it offers a means of util-
wise might be left TO dry out and burn.
The use of the small timbers is also val
liable IN that it Trims out forests that
would otherwise be badly crowded
Inc opening of the Uintah Indian res
erVaton Is expected to throw large guam
utles of lodgepOle timber on the market.
IL VIII be found valuable in the mines
an over the eastern part of Utah. and
VIII be in big demand. The local rail-
ROAD companies viii also be on the ground
TO secure a share of the timber to be
utilized aS ties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
SHOES

Ladies' and Mems Dress Shoes.
only the best known makes of Shoes are
sold in this store. Every pair is stamped
with a makers name of world wide re-
nOwn. For three days we offer any
dress shoe for man or woman in values
ranging from $3.50 TO $500 c. AZ
for. pair .---..-. -----..-.----. We t.