davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

NJ sHoE Gets Most for His No,
.hs Dealer Who wants IN -
"S,HEfW J%M, s.y lie Came So,
cry county. e
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
COUNTY NEWS
The Wants Correspondence
i'm all Farte of Montgomery County.
much to the appearance Of the Of.

much to the appearance Of the Of.
foe.
According to the old time pro.
phets We will have 20 shows this
winter, because the first snow came
on the 10Th Of October. The date
In the month rignifying tho mum.
Der Of SHOWS VIC arc to have.
Mrs J. L. Skinner came down
from New Franklin, Mo-, Tuesday
evening to make her home at this
place.
Jonesburg now has n Sesldent
dentist. DR.. W. A. Shelton OPEN
ed an Office here last week In the
rooms over Wilson 4 Rogers Hard
ware store. The Dr.. Is a good
dentist and deserves a patron age
In his line.
The quail scason is now open ,
and the hunters report the largcst
number for several years.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. l.. Smith spent
Tuesday in Montgomery city, the
guest Of relatives.
A. II. Nicmcycr and family arc
making preparations to mov tc
the Terrell farm near High Hill
These are good people and we hate
TO see them leave our midst.
DIR. II a. Yocum. the Warren.
ton dentist IL here this week.
John Becker was in Hermann OF
business Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
Reduced Rates for State Dairy

a" AWKWARD Transportation.
hn:sker 50 Jones ~9t mixed in his ,x,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
In other WAYS has this law mixed

In other ways has this law mixed
things up. One Maine newspaper
prints in large type daily the demand
that voters declare themselves for re-
submission, and it offers all arguments
that applied to the case as the prohibit
ton law was observed up to year ago,
but which are not true now. 1t says
that the provisions for the amend
ment's enforcement have been dlsre-
garded by every court III the State and
that fines have been substituted for the
penalties of the law and a form OF IL
cense adopted.
This was true under the old-fashion-
ed prohibition, which did not prohibit.
Now, however, convictions FOR selling
liquor illegally mean Jail sentences and
they are constantly being imposed.
The contention that qualification
and contempt for constitutional law
have been for 20 years the object les
son to our young men coming on the
stage of action is not borne out by
facts under the operation of the 1904
act, because the liquor dealers cannot
now openly defy the constitutional
amendment, and their evasions of the
law are as those of thieves and other
criminals, done under cover of secrecy.
So, too, does the operation of the
Sturgis law dispose of the claim that
constitutional prohibition has been
the hobby of the politicians now IN the
saddle in this State, and under it the
rumseller and the man of God have
been marched arm in arm to the polls
No longer is this the situation, for the
simple reason that the rumseller does
not want prohibition, with the Sturgls
act attachment. He wants the kind
that enables him to sell without re-
strictions and at low price; not the
kind that compels him to all but close
up his place of business OF 60 to jail.
And this Sturgis bill, which created
all the commotion and entirely chang
ed the complexion of temperance poll
tics of the State of Maine, really looks
to be a simple thing. AS matter OF
fact, it is a sword with two edges: 1t
compelled city and county officials to
follow up the sellers of liquor SO closely
that their very activity was a contes-
sion that they had not been doing their
duty in the past.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
BABY fuckers
WONDERFUL CURE
Covered from Head to Foot with
Humours Forty BoIs on Head
at One Time Doctors and Drug
Bills $l00-Baby Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA
FOR FIVE DOLLARS

Mrs. George H. Tucker, Jr., 33s
Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis,
is a grateful mother. "When six
months DID," she says, "my little girl
weighed pound and half less than
at birth. When one month old scab
completely covered her from head to
foot, followed by boi1s, having forty
on her head at one time, and more on
her body. Then her skin started to
dry up, and it became so bad she
could not shut her eyes to sleep. One
month s treatment with Cuticura Soap
and Ointment made a complete cure,
and now my child is as large, strong,
and healthy as any child Of her age.
The DOCTORS and drug bills were over
one hundred dollars, and 1uy baby
grew worse all the time. Then we
spent less than five dollars for Cut1-
cura and cured her"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

The first schedule of trains to come into
town has been received and 1t seems more
and more like having railroad. But one
must see it to fully realize it. We ought to
be getting ready for reception to the
things to us. We ought, surely, to make
some fitting demonstration upon the arrival
of the first train. What shall it be?
The first train ran over the eastern
treStle into the station Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 2Sth. The trestle at the western end
of the station was ready for the rails Tues
day night and soon they will be laid and con-
struction trains running over them to carry
the ties and rails further along the line.
Work is rushing at all points, no stops
being made for Sundays, lately. A big
force of men and teams were at work near
Sandy Head last Sunday, making pic
turesque scene-literally a moving picture,
gaily lighted up by the bright hues of the
mems highly cOlOred shirts.
The Bar Harbor Record says: "Mr.
Chester A. Hodgkins, one of our Bar Har-
Dor contractors and builders, recently
bought tract of land at Stockton Springs
of Mrs. Mary Richards of Bangor. The
purchase includes some 81 acres, consisting
of cultivated land, house and stable, also
pasture and wood land, with upwards OF
400 cords of hard wood with a mixture Of
spruce timber. Mr.. E. S. j. Morse has pur-
chased one-half of Mr.. Hodgkins' interest
in the property. 1t is probable that Mr..
Hodgkins will establish a branch of his
business there. 1t is on the line of the
Maine Seaport railway and houses are in
great demand there, small cottages renting
for $12 to $l8 per month"
Mr. E. II. Denslow is having some very
attractive water color pictures of his place.
Lelgraden, done by Miss Harriet D. Hich-
born. They are photographs, hand-painted
in water-colors, very life-like and beauti-
full. Mr.. and Mrs. Glow are also having
their cottage, "Bide-a-Wee," done in the
same way. 1t looks very pretty with its
new veranda and fresh paint of red with
white trimmings. Many people both in
this and adjoining towns, are availing
themselves of this opportunity to obtain
fine views of their houses, as Miss HIGH
born is very successful in getting artistic
pictures, both in the Photographic colors of
black and white as we'll as the painted
ones. Many are having their home pictures
or places OF business placed on post cards,
which adds to the interest of the souvenirs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

nOr report of the proceedings IN the
tece1t term Of the Supreme judicial
Court SLOWS that the prohlOitory law
ilas been enforced here as never before.
thus Is due to the earnest and per
sistent work Of Sheriff Carleton in Sc
curing evidence. to the zeal Of County
Attorney Foster III Prosecuting offend
eTS. W 1,Lose defence the best legal
Salient Vas enlisted, and to the rulings
Of the presiding justice, Hon. VIM p.
Wb.tehouse who held to the letter and
spirit Of the law without fear or favor
The law las been openly, detiantly and
repeatedly violated and every possible
legal obstacle las been used to save the
offenders from punishment and it
should low be cause for congratula-
ton that they nave been brought to
punishment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

Americans who have lived or are in
close commercial touch Herewith
understand England's present ''friendli-
ness" Nothing but self-interest in
spires lt.-Julius Chambers in the
Brooklyn Eagle.
We take exception to that statement.
IN touring England and Scotland soon
after tie death and at the time of the
funera OF President Mckinley we were
met everywhere by unmistakable evil
dente OF genuine friendliness and SYM
pathy from all classes of people-those
net Ola trains and steamers. in hotels
and shops, and at places of amusement.
There Doubtless are people in England.
and in this country also influenced
solely by commercial greed; but we be
lieve that the great mass of the English
people are today staunch friends of this
country
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

To have even a simple case of indigestion
is to have 'inside information" of suffering
that warns of serious trouble in the future,
unless the digestive system is strengthened
If you cannot eat and digest three good,
square and satisfying meals each day with
out discomfort, your stomach needs Mi-o-na
tablets, They are not mere temporary re-
lief, but are composed of valuable medicinal
agents which strengthen the digestive or
gans, and cure and prevent sto mach troubles.
ing, head aches, belching of gases, a sour
taste in the mouth, dizziness, heart burn,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

1t is long time since The journal
has published an original poem so adj
mirable alike in sentiment and rythm
as that entitled "a New Golden Rule
by Anna Davidson Phlpps.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

SUBsC RlPTION TERMS: In advance, $500 year;
Sl00 for six months; 80 cents for three months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one inch
length in column, so cents for one week and
% cents foI each subsequent Insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

Marshall Field of Chicago pays $3.50
900 a year taxes, and never kicks or
growls.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

The new city charter Of Brunswick,
Georgia, provides that $1,000 must be
paid for license to sell liquor there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

specks before the eyes, furred tongue, sleep
lessness, nervousness, or back ache, the
stomach needs the help of Mi-o-na.
Every reader of The Journal should grasp
the opportunity offered by X. II. Moody to
try Mona at his risk. Just one little tab
let out of a 80 cent box of this remedy be-
fore each meal for a few days, and you will
soon have strong stomach and perfect
health.
Ask R. H. Moody to show you the guaran-
tee under which he sells Mona. This
valuable remedy costs you nothing unless it
restores health.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
CUTICURA A BLESSING
To Skin-Tortured Babies
and Tired Mothers.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have alleviated among
the young, and the comfort they have
afforded worn-outand worried parents,
have led to their adoption in count
less homes as priceless curatives for
birth hu1nours, milk crust, SCALED
head, eczemas, rashes, and every form
of itching, scaly, pimply skin, and
scalp humours, with loss of hair, of
infancy and childhood. Guaranteed
absolutely pure.
Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills sold throughout
the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Boston, Sole
Props. ca Send fos " How to Cure Baby Humours"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

The state Assessors find that Maine
IS pTosp ering, and that gives official CON
1ifmatlon to what must be apparent to
every one. After going over the State
pretty thoroughly" said Hon. George
pottle OF Lewiston, a member OF the
board, eve find it in very prosperous
condition. With the exception of the
apple crop, which will be about one
half, l don't think | can recall a wear
when the State has been so PROSPEROUS
as it is this year, Labor is well employ
ed and there has been general activity
in manufacturing interests which has
prov1ued work for everybody" Mr.
Pottle, who is the statistician of the
BOARD, says the increase in the State
valuation will be about s., 600, 900, which
Is fair average. Mr.. Pottle is very
enthusiastic cone erning Aroostook
county, hut finds there, and in other
parts OF the State, falling off in the
number Of COWS and sheep, and for
which lie cannot account. In regard to
Che farms, generally, throughout the
state, Mr.. Pottle said the farms in the
FARMING towns off the line OF railroads
Were toldlDg their own, neither gain
ing nor losing III valuation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
NORTH sEARsPORT.
Mrs. Rose Sanborn of Stockton Springs is
visiting relatives and friends here.

NORTH sEARsPORT.
Mrs. Rose Sanborn of Stockton Springs is
visiting relatives and friends here.
w. Il. Nickerson and son Irel and Fred
Nickerson of Belfast were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Kneeland of Somervile,
Mass, is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Myra T. Scribner is in Boston Wis
ting her sister, Miss Lillian E. Scribner.
Mrs Almeda Young and sister, Mrs
West, of Boston called on friends in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferd Hartman of Stockton
Springs were in town last week visiting at
Irving Georges.
Miss Bertha Larrabee, who lives just
berries Oct. 1st.
II. E. Robbins has returned from Bangor,
where he went with his father, who is
under treatment for cancer.
The spiritual meeting at Thomas E.
Dorr's last Sunday was we'll attended.
quite delegation came up from Belfast.
The musical entertainment by the Nick
erson sisters of LincOlnville, Tuesday night,
Sept: 18th, was well attended and much en-
joyed.
Mrs. Eugene Blanchard of Standpoint,
with her little daughter Agnes, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James NickersOn,
last week.
There will be free dance in Marden's
nall Tomorrow, Friday, night with music
by Berry's orchestra of Stockton Springs
come one, come all.
Several of our farmers who planted corn
for the Blaisdell factory in West Winter
port have finished marketing their crops.
James E. Marden and James NJ. Nickerson
and son Eugene have hauled hundred
bushels EACH
several weeks ago some person who at
tended a dance at James E. Marden's took
a picture from the mantel in Mr. Marden's
Kitchen. AS it is the only picture of Mr..
ana Mrs. Marden's son Mitchell, who is
uead, they are very anxious to have it re-
turned 1t can be returned in the same
manner in which it was taken, or may be
sent through the mail
Following is the program given by the
Orpheus club, Friday afternoon, at the
home of Miss Amy E, Stoddard, 100 High
street:
A sketch of Robert Schumann,
MarJory Shaw, Harry ROwker and Mar
garet Craig
soldiers March, Schumann
Vema Mitchell.
horal, Schumann
Stephen Clement
sketch of Clara Schumann,
Alice Parker.
''The Little Reaper &c Schumann
Mabel Craig
'The Robert Schumann Club" Ga story,)
Florence Shaw.
THE Happy Farmer Schumann
Review Study of Mozart
Mr.. Edgar NJ Cunningham was in the
city Monday afternoon with six weeks
colt owned by the Written Bros. which at
tracted much attention from his size and
build. With halter on he trotted along
side of the mare and was as kind as d kit
ten.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

The Bar Harbor Record has new
feature. At the head of a column of
locals is the following explanatory par
agraph; "Mr. Martin, principal of the
Emerson grammar school, has intro
duced new feature into the compost
ton work of the ninth grade. Every
Friday, instead of the usual compost
ton exercise the pupils write news
items tor this column and the pupils
enjoy tie change. "-Lewiston Sun
Perhaps the Record viii inform US
bow much change the pupils receive
FOR iheiG contributions.
The Republican contest in the Boston
wards Hast week resulted in all over
svhelmils defeat for tie issue of reel
pfocjty, which has for months beer fos
terel Ay the Chamber of Commerce
committee Of 100. Fred 5 Hall, the
candidate for lieutenant governor on a
reciprocity platform, and whose man
ayers lad claimed eight of the ten con
Tested wards, utterly failed to make an
Impression upon Boston, While Eben 5.
Dfapea lis opponent, showed unex-
pecJed strength
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Miss Eva NJ. SWEET of Hampden visited
at Freeman Partridge's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clark Of Frank
fort called on friends here, recently.
Luther Ames has taken the position of
head carpenter for the Mosquito Mountain
Granite Company.
Manter Moody has bought the house
owned by w. Q. Spinney and occupied this
summer by Mr.. Taylor.
Miss Mertie Clark has returned to her
home at Clark's Corner, after spending
several weeks with Mrs. Maggie Staples.
There will be services at the schoolhouse
next Sunday with preaching by the pastor
of the Frankfort Congregationalist church
that the Clark Sunday school is to have
one hundred dollars from the estate Of
Cyrus True of Searsport.
Freeman Partridge has taken a contract
to supply farm produce for the construc-
ton crew on the \. NJ. S. r. r. Their
headquarters are at Standpoint
People here had their sleep disturbed last
Saturday morning at = a, M, by the engine
whistle. \ part of the construction crew
attended the dance at the Grange hall.
Mrs. Anna Arey of Brooksville is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Evelyn George Mrs.
Arey brought d fine photograph with her
and it has given much enjoyment to her
friends.
Miss Bertha Partridge has railroad views
for sale at Montgomery's drug store, Sears
port. There are views all along the line, in
Guiding the large engine house and wharf
at Mack's Point.
E,,1. Sc,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

Mr.. Edgar NJ. Cunningham was in the
city Monday afternoon with six weeks
colt owned by the Written Bros. which at
tracted much attention from his size and
build. With halter on he trotted along
side of the mare and was as kind as ii kit
ten
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

The Rumford Falls brass band is must
cal organization of which any community
should feel proud. The leader is A. R.
Davis, well known to Knox county must
clans, for he was leader of the Belfast band
for number of years.-Rockland Courier
Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
House fol! R eDt

House o eight rooms and bath. also sta BILE at
No. Oh rch street. Apply at No. Church
street, or at
2W3Ss COIBIR RMS SHOE STORE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

cu.n,ro p,,cprpv Editor and
MA hi-i'0 "a ii'"'ho HI Business Manager
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05
INSIDE INFORMATION,

JOURNAL READERS CHANCE
OPPORTUNITY
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-10-05

Maine Is dryer than ever before" is
one ot the captions Of a special despatch
20 the Boston Herald from Augusta
concerning conditions in this State
under the operation of the Sturgis law.
The Herald correspondent finds that
She enforcement of the law is effective
and that the rumsellers are raided so
often that they will have to give up
business soon or obtain license legisla-
ton. His letter is fair statement of
facts with which most people are
familiar, and what he says of the situa-
tion generally is of interest. For ex-
ample:
The situation is full of anomalies. In
the first place, one of the strongest ar
guments advanced against prohibition
for over decade has been that it does
not prohibit, but allows men to sell
liquor practically without restriction.
To a great degree that was true in
many communities up to the time of
the Sturgis act.
Now the situation is changed. AS
She law makes for practical prohibition
today, the greatest strength of the anti
prohibitionists comes from those men
who favored having the amendment to
the constitution remain when it was in
etfectual, but who want it repealed now
because the Sturgis act proved that it
can be enforced, with the chances of
the future favoring stronger prohibition
rather than weaker.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24
0enuer.
by A. ID. DIAMOND, Denver, Colo.
Written for the Jewish outlook.


The distinction of having been among
the first to reach the Rocky Mountain
region belongs aslo to the Jews. Among
the pioneers who crossed the great un-
known western desert were j. Nathan,
Leopold Mayer, A. Jacobs, H. Poznanskl
and many others. They, in conjunction
with other pioneers, encountered the
hardships and dangers Of the journey:
They had to guard their animals and
worldly belongings as well as their lives
from sudden attacks of the Indians.
These fearful encounters took place
mostly between sunset and sunrise, and
it required constant watching in order to
protect themselves, their wives, chill
dren and their property. In these earl y
days a great many Jews passed through
Denver on their way to the mountains
and settled in Central City and Black
Hawk.
The earliest record Of Jewish names
appears in the year 1862 when lsidor
Deitsch, Leopold Mayer, A. Goldsmith,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

A. Jacobs, Joseph Gottlieb, Philip Poz-
nanski, F. u. Solomon, A. Sonnenberg,
Abe and David Steadhouse and j.
Deitsch, sturdy band Of pioneers, or
ganized themselves as society for the
purpose of burying the dead Of the jew
ish faith. Leopold Mayer and A. Jacobs
betrayed the expense of erecting fence
around the cemetery. This society
formed the nucleus Of the present Tenn
pie Emanuel. The organization, while
not banded together especially for reli-
gious services other than those connected
with the burial of the members Of the
faith, held religious services at least
three times a year-on the Passover, the
New Year and on the Day Of Atonement,
in a building on the corner OF Fifteenth
and Larimer streets.
Among those who lost their property
in the great fire of April 1868, which
devastated almost the entire town OF
Denver, appear the names of A. Nathan
and H. Poznanski & Co.
Of the old sturdy pioneers who settled
in Denver in the early sixties great
many have gone to their eternal rest;
others have left the city and only few
still live in Denver to-day. One OF the
most prominent is Leopold Mayer, a re-
tired banker. He had the honor Of be-
ing the first Jew to be elected as mem
ber of the Denver Town Council in 1861.