davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23

Warrant under date of Sept. 90, 1904
and received by me on the 26th day of
September, 1904, for the collection of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23

Warrant under date of Sept. 81. 1904.
Snntasb sen reGelved 1ody by me on the 2sth day of
1904. for the collection of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
TWIN CRY SECURITIES

tai sales, 6.O08, 400.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
sherburne Avenue, South Side

VIctorIa street. Addition.
Supposed Owner and AMI q,
Description. Lot. BLOCK T,,dn,,,,.t -
nose fariey ..-.......5 $14.79
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
Western Avenue, East Side
Humphreys Addition
Summit Place, West Side
Sycamore Street. North Side
Lyton's Addition.

Supposed owner and Az.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08

One great secret of youth and beauty fos
the young woman or the mother is eht
proper understanding of her womanly sys
TEN and well being. Every woman, young
or old, should hnosV herself and her phys
icel make up. A good way to arrive at
this knowledge is to get a good doctor
book, such, for instance, as the peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser" by R. v.
Pierce. M. D., which can readily be pro-
cured by sending twenty one cents in one
cent stamps for paper-bound volume, or
thirty-one cents for cloth bound copy, ad-
dressing DR.. R. v. Pierce, at Buffalo, N Y
The change from maidenhood to woman
hood Is one that involves the whole body.
The strain at this time upon the blood
forming structures may be too great. Dis
orders of the functions peculiarly feminine
are nearly always dependent upon de-
fective nutrition. In all such cases DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just the
vegetable tonic for the female system.
NJ cannot express my thanks for the benefit
have received from DR.. Pierces medicines"
chester Co.. Md. III took Favorite Prescrip-
tion and feel that perfect cure has been
enected. feel like thanking you for the kind
and fatherly letters which you wrote"
DR.. Pieree's Favorite Prescription was
the first exclusively woman's tonic on the
market. 1t has sold more largely in the
past third of a century than any other
medicine for women Do not let the drug
g1st persuade you to try some compound
that has not had the test of SO many years
success
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with "Favorite Prescription when
ever laxative is required
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS sIoNER

The new State highway commission
er, Paul ID. Sargent of East Machias,
has been interviewed on the topic of
good roads and his duties in connection
with them, and expresses himself very
Sensibly on several points. 1t is to be
one of his first endeavors to arouse in
terest in the subject of good roads.
He might also add that it will be well
for him to give some instruction as to
what good roads are. Strange as it
may seem, many people who favor
good roads don't really know what a
good road is. Seeing piece of road
under certain conditions of weather,
they pronounce it an almost perfect
road, when under other conditions of
weather and season it may become I'M
comfortable and disagreeable for trav-
Ell, if not actually impossible.
Mr.. Sargent wisely says that the
small country towns can not afford to
do any matchmaking at a cost of $4,000
to $4,000 a mile, but they can put gravel
on the surface and fix the drainage and
thus make a permanent road. He
might add that the gravel should be
selected with some practical knowledge
of it's character. Some kinds of gravel
make an excellent road as long as it is
dry, but as soon as rain begins to fall
become a slippery mud. while others,
# the road is properly graded and un-
derdrained, will stay in good condition
for years.
The keynote of Mr.. Sargent's talk is
drainage, and on that point he will
have the hearty agreement of all who
have studied the problem at all.
Wretched pieces of road have been
made into first class highways by being
properly drained, and others might be.
There is little piece of road about
three rods in length, about two miles
from the Democrat office, which has
been a mire-hole for a time every
spring for years. This season it got
into dangerous shape and was fixed"
by dumping in stones and gravel until
the hole was filed. a few dollars
more spent in building about three rods
of good underdrain would have repaired
the place permanently. AS it is now,
it is bound to be a honeypot every
spring, more or less of an impeachment
to travel according to the amount OF
frost in the ground.-Oxford Democrat.
Is it burn? Use DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil A cut? Use DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. At your druggists.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
PLANTING TREES.

The following points in regard to
planting and caring for young trees are
taken from a bulletin issued by the
Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment
Station:
The soil in which trees are to be
planted should be given as thorough
preparation as for any other crop. 1t
should be plowed to depth of at least
EIGHT inches and firmed down by re-
heated borrowings. Where trees are
to be planted for shade the holes should
be dug large and deep, three feet each
way is not too large, and filled in with
surface soil to the depth at which the
trees are to be set. This work should
be done as long as possible before the
time for planting the trees, and if now,
the soil that is filled into the holes
should be saturated with water before
setting the trees. Trees that do not
have good roots should not be set
where they will be exposed to the
direct force of the wind. When trans
planting, set the roots at about the
same depth as that at which they grew
naturally, and press the soil firmly
about the roots. This is very i'm
portant point and frequently neglected
Trees should be pruned when set
The broken and crushed roots should
be cut back to sound wood; they usual
ly are cut short enough in digging.
The tops should be cut back SO as to
properly balance them. with the roots;
one-year-old trees may be cut back to
the ground, two-year trees should
have about half of last years growth
removed, and older trees should be
pruned quite severely. No set of rules
can be followed in all cases, and indi
vidual judgment must determine what
is to be done with each tree. In plant
ing for grove, the trees may be set
three or four feet apart, in rows seven
or eight feet apart, or in check rows
four or five feet apart each way. The
first method will admit of cultivation
for a longer time than the second and
thinning will not be necessary for a
longer time. Trees one year old are
suitable for grove planting and may be
set in burrows plowed for the purpose
after the soil has been put in good con-
dition In every case the trees should
be set thicker than they are expected
to stand when grown. 1t is easy to re-
move tree Trees set in isolated po-
sitions are especially exposed to the
hot sun, and attacks of borers. In
such places, the trunks of tree that are
taken from the native forests should
be protected during the summer by
standing a board on the southwest side
of the trees.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
THAT "WORTHY MASTER.

Ina recent issue of the Maine Coast
Cottager mention was made of the late
Cant. Charles W, Corners of Sullivan
Harbor, as being the builder of the ship
immortaliZed in Longfellow's famous
poem. But now comes correspondent
of the Ellsworth American who says;
It seems too bad to wreck the pretty
romance that some lively newspaper
correspondent recently set atioat re,
gardino the late Master Corners ana
his alleged connection with Longfel.
lows poem. ''The Building of the ship.
but historic accuracy demands some
correction. ,o,o.
The poem was published in 1889;
Master Conuers came to Sullivan some
wears later. There may be some SIM,
laritv between the ship of the poem ana
the Annie L. Hall, but they were not
the same. and furthermore the captain
of the last-named still lives, ana was
prominent witness in the Bran trlal III
Boston few years ago-Capt. Nelson,
So the above vessel was not the one
that ''sailed and was never heafd from
The late Alexander LongfelloW,
brother of the poet, several years aso
boarded at the Waukeag House at oul-
livan, was interested in Master Con-
ners. whom he met, and talked over MS
business life with him, and, unoeie
stand. made an allusion to the poem ol
his brother, from which sprung tnis
theory Of the Launching or tne snip a'
Ellsworth" +o tho
States after foreign voyage, her first,
and was later lost at sea. Her captain,
Nelson. was taken off the wreck, has
made many other voyages, and is still
livipu
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.

The only safe procedure when one
goes a single step beyond the neat and
orderly provision for generally recog-
nlzed practical necessities OF the village,
is to look fairly and squarely into the
future, to adopt definite and compre-
hensive plan and policy, and never to
undertake or accept project of i'm
provement without earnestly and de
liberately comparing its probable re-
suits with the aims of the plan. How
ever wise and comprehensive they may
be, such general plans must from time
to time be modified, but the modi!ica-
tions should be thoughtfuIly and DELHI
erately accepted, not drifted into hap
hazard.
A savage, forced by the limitations
Of his condition, may live upon spare
and healthy diet. Give him the oppor-
tunities of civilization, and he will
gorge himself with indigestible COM
binations, selected at random from
among the endless number of things
that individually please his palate. The
civilized man may be equally fond of
good dinner he resolutely rejects nine
on the bill of fare, for the sake of AIDE
at that particular place and time.
What village improvers seem often
to forget is that their selections from
the bill of fare are not for day only,
but for many years, and must be con
sidered in relation to the selections of
the past and of the future for the local
it, in which thew rp
| confess that while | am pleased
with all these things that have come in
of late, and praise the work of archi-
tects and gardeners, engineers, and san
itary engineers, decorators, and Hs-
thetes, | do not think that the villages
which have gained most from them, or
from the admirable labors Of beauty
organizing women, are likely to impress
visitors of the best intuition and the
highest culture as pleaSlngly, grateful
ly and hopingly rs those Of the general
character and aspect | have endeavored
to recall.
There were then hundreds of villages
of this general description, every one OF
which would now excite great admlra-
ton from men of good taste. They
have now, at some points, taken on
town airs, killing what remains of their
former character; at other points, they
have become neglected and slatternly
Lastly, the pursuit of beauty through
decoration has set back any character
they had, either as a local distinction,
or as class, which if found in Norway
or Java would have been known as the
beauty of an American village. The
beauty, on the other hand. that they
have acquired is largely common ex-
trinsic beauty, which might as well
have been produced anywhere else.
Much of it even would have been OBJ
| tainable, and may even be found in
greater degree and measure on the out,
skirts of large commercial towns, and
in European or Australian towns, as
we'll as in New England or Maryland.
Frederick Law Olmsted, in the June
Atlantic.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
Preserving Hollow Trees.

Often valuable lawn or roadside
tree is found to be hollow and decaying
rapidly, and unless something is done
to preserve it, it will not last long. We
have seen trees preserved as follows
Remove all unsound and decaying wood
with chisel until the sound wood is
exposed. Mix l part Portland cement
and parts clean, sharp sand into a
thin mortar and fill the cavity with it.
When it is about ''set" coat the expos
ed surface with mortar of about
part cement and l part sand. 1t is
recommended to treat the exposed
wood, inside the cavity, with solution
of 1 pound copper sulphate in 5 gallons
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
Quality vs.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do not de-
pend on the quantity of food you eat, but on
its perfect digestion and proper assimila-
ton. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure your system gets all the nourishment
out of ali the food you eat. 1t digests what
you eat regardless of the condition of the
stomach and conveys the nutrient proper
ties to the blood and tissues. This builds
up and strengthens he entire system, over
comes and cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Belching, Sour Stomach, etc. Kodol Dys,,
pepsia Cure for what is sometimes called
Americas national disease-Dyspepsia-
destined to eventually work a wonderful
and lasting benefit to sufferers from this
distressing and mind harassing condition.
Sold by r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
state OF Maine.
PUBLIC NOTICE,

In conformity with the provisions of Chapter
fortytWO of the Public Laws of eighteen hundred
and ninety-nne, and upon the petition of five or
more citizens of the state, and deeming it for the
best interest of the State, the Commissioners of
Inland Fisheries and Game, after due notice to
all persons interested in the subject matter of
said petition, and public hearing thereon in the
locality to be affected. and deemtng it necessary
and proper fol the protection and preservation of
inland fish of the State hereby adopt the follow
ing needful Rules and Regulations relating TO the
times and places in which and the circumstances
under which inland fish may be taken in the
waters of Dead. Bailey and I.evensaler brooks
or their tributaries in the towns ct Brooks aud
Waldo, Waldo county:
RULES MD REGUI ATGON~.
Section l. 1t shall he unlawful to fish for any
kind of fish in any way at amy time in Dead.
Bailey and Leyrn>aer brooks. OF their trihu-
tarieS. said brooks being tributaries TO WeScott
stream so-called. said brooks being situated i'll
the towns of trookS and Waldo. IN the County
of Waldo from j ~ LIST To MAY lst of the fol
lowing year for Il period OF four years from Juue
1, 1905.
Dated this ninth day of Way, \ y. 1909.
/. T. CARLETON.
J. ". ERA kErT.
3w23 f. +, RING,
Commissioners of finland Fisheries and Gam.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE.

,IrHEREAS, Abbie J. Howard of Belfast, in the
w County Of Waldo by her mortgage f &c. deed
recorded in the waldo County Registry of Deeds,
Fook 26s, Page 81, conveyed to me, Herbert f.
Knowlton, a certain parcel Of Land anS, with the
cd and described as follows: Bounded northerly
BY BY Spring street, and westerly by Cedar street,
and being the present Homestead Of said Abbe
mortwaoe having been broken, now therefore, by
reason Of the breach of the condition thereof
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage and give
this notice for the purpose OF 1ofecloslng the
same. =, ,oo-
'''''' HERBEkT Z. KNOWLTON.
By CHARLES E. KNOWLTON,
Attorney authorized by power OF attorney duly
recorded. OWL
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
At Widows Island.

The work of renovating and repairing the
has begun, under the superintendent Of
Mr.. Campbell of the Augusta asylum, and
# is expected the hospital will be ready for
occupancy by the first of July: The build
inc will be lighted with electricity from its
own plant and will be equipped with teie-
phone service, for which purpose cable
will be laid to North Haven.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
Dying of Famine

is, in its torments, like dying of consump-
ton: The progress OF consumption, from
the beginning to the very end, is a long tor
ture, both to victim ana friends "When |
VIM. Myers of Cearfoss, Md, latter trying
different medicines and good doctor in
vain, at last took Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry, which quickly and perfectly cured me. -
Prompt relief and sure cure for coughs,
colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc. Positive
y prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at r.
II; Noody's drug store, price SOC. and $500
a bottle Trial bottle free
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
II. 900 Acres of Potatoes.

Carter & Corey of Pressure Isle have
contracted with the farmers of Aroos-
took county for 1000 acres of Bliss
Triumph potatoes at Sl.00 per barrel to
be shipped south the coming fall for
seed. They shipped to the county re-
Gently three carloads of Bliss seed
from the south and sold them to the
farmers for seed which has been plant
a1
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
Marriage Annulled.

Pope Plus X has approved the decision
of the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda to annul the marriage of Mary
Jennings Reed of New Orleans and Wash
ington, d. c., who is now Princess Joseph
RospigliosO to Colonel F. Fl. Parkhurst OF
Bangor, Me. The decision of the Pope will
now permit the Prince and Princess Rosplg-
lioso to contract a religious marriage.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08


Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at
$500 from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west, via all routes. for sale by L. W. GEORGE
Agent, Belfast. GEO. F. EVANS,
Vice President and General Manager,
f. E. BOoTHBY Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
Q(IE[R Igl9[l$R

On and after June ., 1905, trains connecting
at Burnham and Watervi lie with through trairs
for and from Bangor, Wateryile Portland ard
Boston, will run follows:
FROM BELFAST
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
Healthy at 20
A Good Record for I'll. F'S."

March 20, 1904.
Dear Sirs:-
| have used your Il. F." Bitters for
a number OF years and find them Just
what they are recommended to be. The
best family medicine we have ever used.
Also have an uncle over CO. se7'enty
years of age, who says: There is moth
ing that ever could take its place for
him."
Respectfully,
MRS. c. S. MOODY,
Skowhegan, Me.
r. F. D., No. 7.
To keep well, beyond the usual act
i've time of life, is blessing. But it is
easily done il you use the TSue 81. F."
AtWood's Bitters.
The Republican journal., 1905-06-08
FOR SALE

5Uh. D. engine, so h. p. boiler, feed pumps, Rer-
ryman Heater and complete engine room equip
ment. Also other bargains in new ana second
We are also headquarters for ships pumps, cap
STAINS, checks. ceats and all kinds OF heavy cast
lngs for vessels, both iron and and brass. Let us
figure your requirements.
ALBERT RUSSELL s. SONS CO.,
1yr3 NewburypOrt, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29

had no reason to think that she was a
burden to him. Mrs. Phinney was well
known in the neighborhood Of her home
and her sudden death was a decided
shock. The family had lived in Pasa-
dena year and a half.
Pasadena Brevltles
Edward II. Stumpf, a popular resi-
dent Of North Summit avenue until re-
Gently, is reported to have died Wednes-
day at San Antonio, Tex.
According to the rain gauge at Throop
Institute the amount Of rainfall during
the storm Of yesterday and the night
before was 96 of an inch, bringing the
seasons total to 2.SO for Pasadena.
Eighteen members of the senior gym
nasium classes at the Y. NJ. G. A. went
to Long Beach this evening to give an
athletic exhibition. A banquet will be
given them there before the exhibition.
The football teams of Throop and
Pasadena high school will meet Thurs
day afternoon at Tournament park.
The Throop team will be slightly
crippled from last Saturdays game.
Clyde Davis and James 1vanson, two
negro boys about 10 years of age,
are locked up at the police station on
suspicion Of being concerned in the
bicycle thefts which have been going
on from time to time, particularly
around the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
RUNS INTO BARB WIRE FENCE
Intoxicated Man Fractures Arm While
Trying to Break Worlds
Record

While attempting to break the record
of the hundred-yard dash, George Cos
grove ran into a wire fence near the
Salt Lake railroad bridge and Fiji st
street, yesterday afternoon, and fell,
breaking his left arm.
Cosgrove and Frank Moore came to
Los Angeles from the Baldwin ranch,
Monday, according to Patrolman Able
and, after spending a day and night
in consuming a goodly quantity of H.
quor, they started out with a new sup
ply of intoxicants aboard yesterday.
Feeling the memories of youth re-
vived again the men made wager to
the effect that Cosgrove was to at
tempt to break the worlds 100-yard
dash record. Moore held the watch and
at the proper time gave the word.
While making the last .,urt Cosgrove
ran into a fence and came to grief.
Patrolman Able sent Cosgrove to the
receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29

dena Merchants association was held
at the Hotel Maryland tonight with an
attendance Of 275 as against 1870 OF
eighteen months ago. IL proved to De
one OF the most interesting social
events Of the year and will be long re
n1embered by those who were for
tunate enough to attend. This year the
women were given an important share
in the evenings festivities, an informal
reception for them occupying the time
the men spent in the business session;
Shortly after 7 o'clock the guests tled
into the beautifully decorated dining
room where very attractive
banquet was served. Following the
banquet President J. Herbert Hall OF
the association spoke briefly upon the
history Of the past year In the Crown
City. He stated that during that time
1857 building permits were issued, ag
gregating in round. numbers 2OOO'OO0
in value. an Increase of fully one-third
over the preceding year In conclud-
ing Mr.. Hall introduced Rev John ID.
Holmes to act as toastmaster for the
evening. The following program was
then followed: Hon. ]. A. Goodrich
spoke on "The Merchant and Good Ctti-
zenship:" II. w. Wadsworth spoke on
Benefit to BE Derived from Mer-
chants Associations" Rev. Albert
Hatcher Smith on "The Significance OF
Industrial civilizations" Herman r.
Hertel on "Business Building;" Judge
Mcclure on "The Ladies'" and DR.. Nor
man Bridge on "The Women's College,