davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-01

TONNE tilrette / fit gamle .$ierL os
Sfolen bar / fulb Sang, men Srau-
gen I'll mn 9Dgning bar me9et itor,
SamtoIemsber boIbte8 BEN lite Ro-
rem6er / Spofone % Sen 2ben %
30ie peo Goel1r 6'alene Safe. 8re.
iterne SoI0en, 9IGffuu, Seuefin %
6ois beItog / bt8ie Meocr, % Der
fprbanoIeoes paa set ferite Steo ON
8irfeu og oenS NoooemioIer, paa set
cnoet ON SnpenbeIien. Ser bIeb %.
ina Den 2oeu 3oDembcr Ell Strife
gaar0 inbpiet.
Ten SurcneSc airfc.
- 9tuin @aIlep &rco8 boI6t Wsbc
/ &tpin 8alIep, @trr., fra 14oe til
i6Oe Nooember. 6emten al 3reos
iens iefiten Breiter par tiIiteoe.
Ssn6a9 Sen 12te @ooember
boIot 9aitor 6. 80. 2arigr alter.
goneSeuoStieneite for bepe i Rortb.
field, @einn. ct. SobanneS Ienigs
heO optog ianme Dag Sffer til Gam.
funoSfaSlen.
- 2ittIe 3or1pap WenigbeS, Eo'
Itor u. gfiteOobIs aaIO, feire6e Sent
cgtppeaorSieIt oen 14oe Ropember
meo Sreoifen al 6ormauo Gobl pau
SormiOOag 90 al Raitor SunSbeim
paa @%ftermioSag.
- 9utDaua &reo8 bolot forIeoen
SeItmsbe Ue0 Safe AnOe8, g. 0of.,
@ditor e. RieIiens &uIb. aabnings'
prGoifen al 8aitor 8. u. 8erge.
Disiionpr Sou inoleoeSe SamtuIen
otter QlterenS Saframertte
- Niis Cora 9angrm bar anita
get 4aIo iom ben 6oreneOe &irteS
Observation-Disclosures / &ina. 0tiis Sau-
gum er @roouent ira 8tuona gtor.
nal Sfool, bar Here aar bolot
SfoIe i SitIoa og &enpou, Wiun., og
BET iioite aar peo Sepea College, Sa.
0elegater ira De forifieIltge
@enigbeSer / 8aitor .. $. SogeHs
aaIS, bapSe WsSe og beilutteSe life
at moStaqe bans Heiignation, men
anmooe BAN ON at bIipe. Get er
idnoipulig, at aaloet oil bIipe oelt,
6a oct M er for tort Tor en- Breit.
= Sarge &reSs nfboISt it Seit.
meoe ! sitre ct. Glai IenisbeS. gn'
Berlin, y. Q, @aitor S1breus aalo,
ira Toe til 9Se Hopember. Weoet
aabneSes meS anoagt, leSet al Gutis.
lar Z. o. Staar. Hnitor u. 8oIo
aicnpal9tes til 6ormouS % Eaitor
Z. Rsritao til Sefret9r.
5ertiIe QteuigbeSs Strife, Ser.
file, @im., gaitor y. ghteoabIs
aalo, inSoieSes Ssnbag ben t2te
@ouember REQ SormGt6 9nbl, ash.
iteret at islgenSe 8reiter: u. Ehte.
bail, Sob. gfiteoabl, Ii. S. BARREN.
s. g. u. Gale q. 8. 5luts, S. u.
@aarSsmoe, Str. 9alager, e. %.
8etterion, ". ~. 2lnbe, .. $. Bon.
babI og 5. Slmobeim. Ct Siicr paa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-01
Gen norife ssnOSe.

Sra San Srancisco beretter
"Bacifc. 8oIteu", at Der oeo Wteutg'
beosmsoe oen CITE Rooember / Dor
Grelicrs Nenigben, betient al Saitor
@rensbers, optoges 40 npe WeoIern'
mer, booraf "a borne, oe at flere an
ere biz lutte Jig til RenigbeOeu | en-
1l9r Sremtio.
- SnlmanlteIs WenigbeS | Slt'
lutb, Winn., fit lin rpe Strife | 8eit
Duluth inoptet BEN 12te Robenber.
Deft beIIige Gambling bleo iu6le6et al
8aItor GSolpb Salpeion fra Groofs-
ton, o. SnSoieIien ~uOfsrtes al Brof.
81. $. q. Stub, Scr prnbifeOe ODER
1 &or. I, IS. Offer optogeS til
Gburd @rtenitpn.
SsnOag oen 19be Rooember
BapSe 9ruflot Renigbeo fin aarlige
$sit' % @isiionafeit. Saitor CIR,
8eoerien fra 9enion, Wtnn., toIfebe
RisiionenS Sag, % Baitor Rsrpit
holot SsitfeitprpOifet. 8eiret bar
gmitigt, og 9eItageIien bar meget
goo. Sfferet til R~isiionerne bels6
fig til $t62.32.
- en- I'M Wenig6eo bIep 5snbag
Zen t2tc Robember ittftet peo Wtac-
roottt, BarS 60, g. DAT. Renigbe.
Sen beitaar al Al SiRle, bporaF t6
itemmeberettigeoe. SamtiSig OPTIC.
ges Offer til SnSremisiioneu, fort
$9.05. y. gltdneSbera, iom glen.
nem Sommerens 9s6 at og til bar
prGSifet pau bette Steo, bIep faI6t til
1eniebeoens Brett.
- S NfiIes Sin, Don't, orgami.
iereoes Den 12te 6s. en- Wenigbeo,
irm antog Rdpnet "9or Sreliers co.
Iutb. MenigbeS / RiIes Gitp, Mont."
Meni9beoen er enSnu life meget flor,
cen taller nm en- 40 Si9le. Tens
llSiigter til at bore er BOG nofiau
CODE. SaItor AuitpoIo. iom orguni'
ierebe Renigbeben, piI iu0tiI pibere
tetiene ben iom berls Breit os SiGle-
ferger.
SsuSug SEN ste @orember
boIStes 8iittos peo Sitlige Giitrifts
5ormano, Raitor Sageu, / Spring
Srairie ReuigbeSs airte, 8aitur g.
e. 8. 8eaies 9aIo, os Serpaa bolo.
res areosmsSe De TO fslgeRoe Gage,
Observation-Disclosures peS bette
pnr Dem "brpNerlige SeitrnffeIie" iisl-
ae Nott. IS, t5-t8 meS 8nitor ..
6. Stteien JONI ReiereHt. af andre
Greiter par tiIiteoe 6. Souaituo, 81.
9. Brandt os 9. 6. SpeHion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-01

ca. $50 optoges til gti$iioncn. Sn
@ftermiobogen boIoteS S~eroqtppe'
nnrsfeit meS 8rG0iferra al 8aitor Sob.
EfiteNubl poa 9}orit og al 8oltor
Suus paa @ngelif.
- Ntentgbe0en / 8irginio, @imt.,
irm betiene8 al @aitor s. S. 6aOWn.
bar fOrifisnnet iin Strife me0 me
&irfebGnfe iomt YrroifeItoI % I'll.
terbor6. Den 190c Oftober bar set
&reitens @eburt5oog; Weutgheoen
boboe / 6er aule0HiHg fuuOet pno at
"iirpriie" bam nte0 en- pdffer 8ettgc.
saoe. gn MISUNDERSTANDING er or.
poniieret me0 80 02colemmer % ar.
beiber meget go0t til @eni8beocn5
5rcmme.
-. Groofiton 4rc6s al Sen Scr.
ereSe Strife boIOt lit &reOSmeOc /
Stcpben Minn., @oitor Siguro 81,
lens aaIo, ira tO0e-12tc IoDcm.
Ger. Rs6et' nobncoc8 meo BrGoifcu
al 8oItor z. q. @ageu oper SuI.
1873. SGit. 9ro0Ion0 in0IeOeOe Gam.
taleu ON Sellig8iereliet. Si6ite dag
al Msoet bol0teS 8ltostieneite mco
4Itergang ON 6ormtobasen. Bait.
grsns prGSifet oper 2agens Gctit
~ 8aitor 8ro6Iou0 fcrrettet for III,
teret. ct Oiier til Gmi$i9rbtrfiom'
beSen / areSien opto1es. On otter,
miS6agen bar Ser 4~fiteSsfeit / Sir.
fen. On aitenen prGSiteSe gaItor
Carl ). RslitaO.
- SuSfon 9rco3 boISt fit Seit.
ms6e / 8oo6piQe, @is., 8aitor Ills.
offers auIS, ira 2GGc til 290e Gfto.
Der. Eaitor :. q. SorSbeim boI0t.
Neutrality-suspicious., SumtaIrcm.
net: "9tenigbeoen Neus Rrttigbcoer
% 8Iigter", tn0leocoes al 8aitor Z.
$. Suuson. SenNoJ bolSte3 RoO.
perguostieneite. Elitor 8. RisuoIo
prpoiteoe, Offer optoBes. $37. OF. Der
Ii9eIig ituIOe oeIea meaem in0re o.
p0re Nisiipu. 0ooOiioe NtpnigheO,
idmme aolO, optog ogiau Offer BEN
Tag til 9tisiioneu $25.St. I'll areOs
icus 8reiter bar tslgeuoe tiiite0e: 9.
RispoIo, Q. 81. llI@ater. z. s. &ou.
gan. S. 36oreion, 8. q. SorS6eim
90 6. @. SiomSIano. 8lere al sag,
folfet tog ogiaa GeI / SamtaIeH.
5rittrfeu.
8aitor 8. u. 9. @intber, Gin.
touoiqe. 8is., er npIig bleDsn ouer.
raifet of Ct. S0bornes Weuigbeo og
oterratt en- 8ape al S23 icm en- Gp'
Humtrtug % BooitisHueIie ior lit &r.
beioe.
8iseouim ffan6inapif luther.
ife Notwithstanding bolSt lit
garsmsSe / Rart Safe RenigbeO,
Raitor 2~sgeiar6s aalo. fra 2een iii
ste Rupemher, ifrfOer 5creniugens
Sefretur, e. erision. gditor Z.
5efse inSLeSe6e set oalgte Gmne:
Sufas Ia, 15-25. s SamiaIeH,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-01
Wye Jernbanelinier.

Sra Span8ler, q. Cat, Itrioe5 til
"3scorab 8oitsH":
Ter bpsses BaHsr / "GaHse Bauer
Horors 9etsH at StatsH ber MI. Great
EturtberH bpsasr MI oeiaa ira Ct SUbu
opsr -9iuieu" tt BranouH, RGujtOba.
"3urtIs R~Ountain~ sr piit iaa sOo Jon
andre Stsbsr. Bare ri baUbe en- Del
andre Gult Der. 2anbst sr biujst Os
sOOt. let at rpoOs for StOgIanO at pGre.
s, 9. &.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-01

Crookston College betaler din REESE
til Crookston. Specific KAISER for
Nykommere. Send efter Katalog
Adresse; J. c, Satire, CTookston
MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-12-01

frOe / Glnrf Center airfc SEN Zoe
3oocmber % ! 9pen ON 8oeISen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
SOUTH MONTylLLE.

O. W. Ripley and John Adams expect tC
finish threshing this week. r. L. Knowles
has leased the mill in Freedom, is putting
in new machinery, and has contracted for
1000 cords of lumber, delivered at the mill.
j. S. Bartlett has charge of the repairing :.
Mrs Rebecca Bean is very low; Preston
.. E. a. and Sim Cram have crew chop
ping lumber. The Montvile Quarterly
meeting will be held in North Gushing
Dec 10Th to 17th....C. S. Adams and sor
have contracted for lot of lumber and are
setting their choppers at work. Mrs. Geo
King has oe she T sry
for which the school extended her hearty
vote of thanks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Little Frank Moody has been quite ill.,
| but is now gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Lathrop visited Mr..
f., Lathrop's parents recently.
| Miss Ruby Larrabee of Prospect visited
Miss Ninie Berry last week.
Ray Howard of Stockton Springs village
called on friends here recently.
Walter Littletield and Willard Lane have
finished hauling the spling from James
Haley's place to the kidder's Point wharf.
Arthur Moore and Clifford Staples, the
two butchers, are both doing large bust
ness. This season Mr.. Staples will have
poultry for the Thanksgiving trade.
George Overlook and Joe Staples have
been hauling Christmas trees to Prospect
Station ta be sent to New York and other
places. Charles Gray is hauling shovel
handles to the station for the crew who are
cutting them.
Several carpenters from Aste & Pages
crew at Kidder's Point came to the sta
ton Saturday to put on some finishing
touches The station agents family will
move into the apartments over the station
as soon as their household goods arrive by
train.
The gravel crew have moved their port
load of potatoes was on the side track last
Sunday waiting to be carried to Cape Jeli-
son, where the David of the new steamship
line will be loaded as soon as the cargo of
coal from Newport News is unloaded.
Mr.. Herbert Staples of Philadelphia is
one of the North Stockton Springs boys
who has won success through his own
efforts. He left here "a years ago with a
small trunk and ten dollars in money and
has been employed by one firm, the Levi
athan Main Betting Co. of Philadelphia
ever since The firm is now building an
addition to their factory in which he is
about to enter new office as superintend-
ent. His friends here are pleased to hear
of his perseverance and success. Mr.. Sta
pies oldest daughter is head bookkeeper
for the firm and his youngest daughter is
attending the Conservatory of Music. Mr..
Staples is well known in Searsport, as he
was employed when youth by Capt. J. c..
Nichols and he married a Searsport lady, a
daughter of Thomas Decrow.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
turning 10 H9uiton on the train Monday
completed road and wished to try its first

turning to H0ulton on the train Monday.
/ They naturally took deep interest in the
completed road and wished to try its first
trains.
Mrs. L. NJ. Partridge is still suffering
very much with lamenesS. She has been
confined to the house for number of
months. Miss Leora, her daughter, is quite
still retaining cough. Capt. Partridge is
gaining from his recent III turn and is once
more able to be out on the street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Orrington have
moved into the place aud will occupy the
brick house on Church street. Mrs. Eos
ter before her marriage was resident Of
the town, being Miss Minnie May Merri-
thew, daughter of the late Mr. John Merri-
thew. This raises the number of new fam
lilies who have moved into town recently to
q. Quite a change in a few months.
Two specials came through Sunday, both
being President Grams private cars. Hon.
first, In company with several of the drec-
tors of the road. He was the first old resi-
dent to arrive by the all-rail route and over
the new road. He left Monday afternoon
for Belfast spending the night there and
taking the Tuesday morning train for Au-
gusta.
A party of young ladies consisting of the
MISSES Lizzie b., Evelyn L., Ethel and
Evelyn A. COlcord and Aida Shute took
the first train up river as far as Frankie
Monday, leaving here at 6.15 a. M, and re-
turning on the first down train, arriving
here at 1915 a. m. A large crowd assembled
at the station and cheered Justify amid the
waving of handkerchiefs as the train rolled
in. Quite number of passengers came
along, indirectly being anxious to be a pas
senger on the first train. Mrs. Maria
blanchard and Miss Duffy also went to
Standpoint on the first train, spending the
day with Mrs. Chas. Heath and returning
on the evening train.
Our railroad is now an accomplished and
established fact and hencefOrth we shall
reckon from the 9th of November, the day
our first train arrived ''as Arabs from He
CORA Hnrrah. hurrah! hurrah .
Three cheers for the enterprise and push
which have made the Northern Maine Sea-
port Railroad a reality and brought to us
renewed prosperity. If our aged towns
man, the late Mr.. Isaac Griffin, can look
down upon us from his celestial abode and
behold our comings and going as he believ-
ed he should, he must be gratifed and
pleased at the verfcation of his oft-repeat-
ed prOgnostication of future prosperity for
our town: "There's something coming for
Stockton yet. | tell you there's something
coming" He had seen the place change
from small beginnings to bustling activity
and then decline with the loss of shipbuild-
ing and he had full faith the former pros
porous days would return again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
Marine Collision-P Policy.

Marine insurance policies insuring yes
sci against ''the risk of collision sustained
and against Gloss sustained by collision
with another vessel insure against COLI
sion with another vessel, according to the
decision of the Supreme Judicial Court of
Massachusetts in the case of Burnham VS.
China Mutual Insurance Company. The
court further held that vessel which
struck wrecked vessel sunk several hours
before but never raised, though it was prac
ticable to raise her at a cost exceeding her
value when raised, did not not come into
collision with vessel within the meaning OF
a policy nsuring her against collision with
another vessel BradStreetS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
BABY'S AWFUL
ITCHING ECZEMA
Sores All Over Face and Body
Could Not Tell What She Looked
Like Unable to Sleep Grew
Worse Under Doctors.
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN ONE MONTH

A grateful mother, in the following
letter, tells of another of those mar
velous cures by Cuticura: "When
my baby was four months old her
skin broke out with humor. 1 took
her to a doctor, who said it was
eczema. He gave me medicine to
give her, but she kept getting worse
all the time. Her little face and body
were so covered with sores and large
scales you could not tell what she
looked like. No child ever had
worse case. Her face was being eaten
away, and even her finger nails fell
off. Then it itched so she could not
sleep, and for many weary nights we
could get no rest. At last we got
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, first
bathing her i'll warm water with the
Soap, and then spreading on the Oint-
ment with soft cloths. saw a change
in week. The sores began to heal,
and she could sleep at night, and in
one month she had not one sore on
her face or body. Any mother hav-
ing children with eczema or humors
will find a friend i'll Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Mary
Sanders, 700 Spring St., Camden, NJ,
Aug. IA, 1904"
The foregoing statement justifes
the oft-repeated assertion that Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment afford instant
relief, and permit sleep for baby and
rest for tired mothers, and points to
a speedy, permanent, and economical
cure, when all else fails, in the most
torturing, disfguring, itching, burn
ing, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and
pimp1y skin, and scalp humors.
Cuticnra Soap, Ointment, and Pills sold throughout
The world Potter Drug Chem Corp, Boston, Sole Props
Gss-Send for " How to Cure Baby Humours."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
The CHURCHES.

The Sunday services at the Universalist
church viii be held at 80 ~ M Sunday
school at 80
Rev Rollin T. Hack was installed as
pastor OF the Congregational church, Cor
nam, Nov. sd Services were held after
noon and evening.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning, preaching service at 1045; ser
anon by the pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz. Sun
day school at - O'Clock.
There will be meetings in the Mission
hall, 50 High street, every Saturday, Sun
day and Wednesday evening at 73O, and
Bible study Sunday at p. M All are wei
come.
There will be religious services in the
chapel, East Northport, Sunday, Dec Sd,
beginning at 10. 80 a. H.; Sunday school at
11.30 "a. N. Services at the Brainard school
house at 30 p. m.
A union Thanksgiving service will be
held at the North church Thursday evening
at half after seven. All the people of the
city are cordially invited to Join in this ser
vice Of Thanksgiving for the blessings of
Che past year.
Services at the North church. Junior c.
L. meeting Thursday, at $50 p. IN. prayer
meeting Thursday, at $50 p. m morning
worship Sunday at 1915 "a. M, Sunday
school at - M c. y. prayer meeting at 6. 80
p. m. evening worship at $50 p. N.
MI Charles F. Mckay will be ordained
to the gospel ministry in the second Baptist
church of Bangor Friday, Dec. /, 1905. The
charge to the candidate will be given by
Rev. f. 5. Philbrook of Belfast Mr.. Mckay
mas accepted a call to become pastor of the
Baptist church at Bar Harbor.
The pulpit of the Baptist church will be
occupied next Sunday by Rev. A. W. Lori
mer of Franklin, in exchange with the pas
tor Preaching services at 1916 a. m. and
7.3O p. IN. Sunday school at noon mems
meeting at $50 p. M; Christian Endeavor
service at $50 p. m.
Rev. B. c. Wentworth of Old Orchard,
presiding elder Of Portland district of the
Maine conference, is expected to preach at
the Methodist church next Sunday at 1915.
Bible school at noon; Junior league at
p. m. At $50 p. m. Mrs B. c. Wentworth is
expected to speak on Home Missions, and at
7.3O p. M. Rev. j. W. Hatch will give
stereopticon lecture on "Patrarchs, Kings
and Prophets from Moses to Saul" 1t will
be free to the public. A generous Offering
will be needed to meet the expenses.
sEARsMONT.
George T. Kelso, who has been confined
to the house for the past three weeks with
erysipelas and grippe, is able to be OUT.
Mrs. Josie NJ KelsO returned last week
from Boston, where she has been visiting
friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

Probably few of our readers examine
1he bank statements published in The
journal from time to time. or think to
compare them with former statements.
Those who have done this must have
noticed tie gratifying increase in the
deposits OF our local financial institu-
lions. than which there can be no better
proof Of the prosperity of our city The
large increase in the deposits of the
>earsport National Bank is due. of
course, to the advent of the Northern
Maine Seaport railroad. A conservative
estimate of the money paid by this cor
poratlon to Waldo county people the
present season would he at least one
quarter Of million dollars. Nearly or
quite half that amount has been paid
for land or in land damages. and as
much more for piling, lumber, produce
groceries. and labor for men and teams
The extension of the road to Belfast
next Seas0n-noW regarded by every
body as assured-will call for another
large local expenditure, and the yearly
cost OF maintaining the road when built
with the labor required at the terminals,
will he no small item. The enterprise is
as yetin its infancy, but even the doubt
RS begin to see that President Cram
and lis associates have builded wisely
and well. The new road must not only
prove profitable to its owners but will
be most important factor in develop
ing tile resources and promoting the
prosperity OF the state. 1t takes moth
mig from existing enterprises, but will
contribute to them. 1t will create new
business and encourage new enterprises.
1T means much to Waldo county and to
the State
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

Mr.. f. \. Carpenter Of Brooks, the
successful potato grower in a recent
note to TIE Journal, advised the use of
one ton OF fertilizer to the acre in this
county. as mot any heavier than 1-2
ton to the acre in Aroostook county.
considering the difference il the soil. -
Now the Pressure Isle Star Herald re
ports: The use of fertilizer is growing
apace Y very few years ago half a ton
10 the acre was thought very heavy fer
tiliz.Hg. Now we shall see whole ton
more commonly used than the half ton
MAS formerly"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
new SHIRT WAISTS

We are showing the best and most exclusive
line of nice white waists in the city, some Of
or made. and others in variety of styles,
shirred fronts and V shape of pinhead tucks,
newest sleeves and backs, prices from J IN
to 500. Avery useful Xmas @''o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

The Belfast journal asks where are
the lobster canneries that used to be
operated at Camden and Castine?
Wherever they are, it is to be hoped
they will not come back. There are
none too many Holsters even if they
are not wasted by canning.-Reporter-
Journal.
Our Gardiner contemporary is bark
ing up the wrong tree. The Journal
expressed no desire to have the can
neries back but noted their disappear
ance as proof of the growing scarcity of
the Holsters, once so plentiful in these
waters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
Back to the Soil.

Every farmer boy wants to be a school
teacher, every school teacher hopes to be
an editor, every editor would like to be a
banker, every banker would like to be
trust magnate. and every trust magnate
chickens and cows and pigs and horses to
look after. We end where we begin.-The
Craftsman.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30
NORTHPORT.

NORTHPORT.
Miss Mary B. Grant was in town last
week from Rockland to attend the fun eral
of Jacob Elwell. .Wainsville Chapman
has moved into his house, recently purchas-
ed at the Cove. Edwin Richards, VINO has
been in the hospital in Massachu sets for
the past few weeks undergoing an opera
ton, is doing as well as can be expected: =.
William Young of Boston, who has been in
town for two weeks on cunning. expedl-
ton, leaves Saturday by boat for his home
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans is an
exception to the rule that a barking
dog never bites. He has shown that he
can fight as well as talk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

A cablegram reports trouble in Tur-
key. And just before Thanksgiving,
TOO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-30

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance $500 year;
SI00 for SIX months; SO cents for three months
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square one inch
length in column, so cents for one week and
rs cents for each subsequent insertion.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-08-03

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