davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
New Cases OF yellow Fever on the Is,hmu.


WASHINGTON, June 24.-Gov Magoon OF
the Canal Zone has reported the following
new cases OF yellow fever in Panama: Fran
cisco Salr. Spaniard, non-employec, taken
Ill en- route to San Francisco s. j. Hirsch
American, aged 81 clerk. taken at Panama
June IS; Carmelo di Fiego, Italian, aged 81,
non-employee taken at Panama, June 49,
Gov. Magoon also reports the case of
1OIeary," who was taken i'll and died
on board the steamer Seguranca. Recov-
cries of cases hitherto reported were in
lows: West, Van Holland, Hunton and
Russell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The OF James r. Fahnest asainat thu
New York Ship building Company Wa sspt back
yesterday By United States Judge Laeomhe 10 the
New York Supreme Court, " ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

Francis B. LOOMS, Assistant Secretary
Of State, sailed Yesterday morning on the
Philadelphia for Southampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25

STORE WILL be CLOSED DAILY AT p Nj SATURDAYS AT " NOON
Midsummer and Travelling Apparel.
\ TTENTION is invited the present assortments OF
"a Women's and Misses Apparel. which offer vanety
Of Styles for the selection Of complete outfits for Mid
Summer wear Women. Coaumes for yachting. tennis. golf
ing and bathing motoring and Steamer coats and caps are
included Tailor Suit. Of silk cloth lnen and smart Hats
for travelling wear, also Misses. and Chldren Travelling
Dres. and Boys Summer Clothing.
Mems automobile and travelling and caps coats bath
robe. and bathing offered also selections Of Mems
furnishing. including Neshgee Shirts and Summer Underwear
TRAVELLING REQUISITES Including tea and luncheon ham,
pen for automobiins touring
leather travelling bag, and with fittings; Kit and barref
bag. eAny.H hat boxes and dressing jewel and wiring
cases. automobile and travelling clock. medicine and as
a.o complete selections Of stationery and toilet arteIea
WOMENS GOWNS Made to Order.
Dre.su.ldns Department, Third Floos)
number Of the --latest models for Summer sh,n.
from which orders be executed in vanous fabrics at
very reasonable prices; Riding Habits with the
Atea safety device. made to order in
linen and other materials
In addition there j. offered number Of Model GownA
made in workrooms in the Establishment and adapted
for present wear. at Greatly Reduced Prices
COLORED DRESS FABRICS
On MONDAY, June 10Th. Fifty Piece. Of Imported
Mixed sudngs, in light medium and dark grey and in
navy and tan effects; 81 inches wide; suitable
for Walking Suits and Separate Skirts
will be placed sale
Original Prices. $500 to 800 per yard, at &c. Yard
(Coo,ed Dress Good. Department.
Womens Summer Dresses.
selection Of models in Dresses Of white and colored NULL
batiae plain and dotted valenciennes net and Of linen
Y plain embroidered or in eyee effects i. offered w.
~ at prices which have been decidedly reduced =
On TUESDAY, June 9Th.
the following Gown. and Separate Skirts wi, be placed on sales
Princess. Gowns Of white embroidered muslin and Of French null
delicate shades and pompadour effects lace and embroidery
trimmed $3.50
Pnnce.e Gowns Of white Preach Nanook Trimmed with v.n
ciennes lace and saoons Of Swiss embroidery $3.50
Cmp Dresses Of white pink and blue Linen with lace yoke
Bolero Suits Of white and oored popineue having detachable
collars and cuffs Of black tafea, xIAs0
Separate Skirts Of white Popineue box plated model 500
=, Department o. Second F1om)
BLACK DRESS SILKS.
On Monday and Tuesday, June 10th and 27 .ipmen.eon.
siains Of -Four Thousand Yards Of Imported Black
Chiffon Tafetas especially suitable for gown. and
coats; regular prices, $l1o to $l.75 per ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
COLORED DRESS FABRICS.

On MONDAY. June 10Th, Fifty Piece. Of Imported
Mixed Suidngs in light, medium and dark grey, and in
navy and tan effects; 81 inches wide suitable
for Walking Suits and Separate Skirts
will be placed on sale
Original Prices, $500 to 800 per yard, at 78c. Yard
\ (Cooed Dress Goods DEPARTMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-25
Women's Summer Dresses.

WOmenS GUNNER dresses.
selection Of models in Dresses Of white and coored u
batae, plain and dotted valencennes net and Of linen
y plain. embroidered or in eyelcs effects, is offered "
" at price. which have been decidedly reduced r
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22
REVIVALS z S .

Everybody who is interested in
Christian work has heard of the
great wave of revival which
spread over Denver, Los Angeles,
Portland, Oakland and Seattle
during tho early part of this year.
Under the able leadership of DR..
}. Wilbur Chapman and a large
corps of eyangelists great work
was accomplished and the church
es greatly revived.
Rev. J. Herbert Thompson,
who was DR.. Chapman's assist
ami in the great Pacific coast cam
paIgn, commences a series of re-
vlvai services in the Julesburg
Congregational church this even
ing, Thursday, September, 21st,
at 1.i5 p. m.
4 chorus choir and other spec
ial music attractions, such as a
Sunbeam choir for children is now
being arranged. Mrs. Thompson,
If her health permits, will sing
and play at some of the services.
Mrs. Thompson was DR.. Chap.
mans pianist and is spoken high
ly of for her musical ability by
western and eastern journals.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22
SedgWick Items.

light frost visited US last Tuesday morn
Ing
A A. Smith and family OF Sterling are here
on a visit.
J. H. Henderson is working on the west
section.
Charley Ringer now has charge OF the west
section.
James Hunter visited at Scdgwlck last
Tuesday.
J. II. Parker shipped cattle to Omaha last
Saturday.
petition is being circulated for a road
west from town.
Miss Tenia Geiger began term Of school in
Flat Creek this week.
School began In district " last week with
Miss Grienes OF Denver as teacher.
Sedgwick people have been on the move
lately. Mr.. Kingery's have again taken
charge OF the section house. Mr.. McCann's
going to Boulder.
The concrete gang finished their work on
the reservoir last Saturday and shipped to
Weldon where they will put the finishing
touches on the Jackson Lake reservoir.
heV. ADAMS was removed 10 snyder by the
NJ. f. conference. Rev. Anson Brown OF that
place having been sent here. Rev Brown ar
rived here last W eek and preached his first
sermon Sunday morning. He also preached
at East Lincoln in the afternoon. He and his
wife will occupy the parsonage here.
8. 7. stockham sold his store and town
property last week to White L. Wallace OF
Julesburg. they taking possession Monday OF
this week W. NJ. Labarec and c. f. Parker
assisted c. W. White In invoicing. and Henry
Jensen will have charge OF the store. Mr..
stOckham has been most successful during
his business career at this place. but the con-
stant strain OF business during the summer
months seemed to be undermining his health.
We hope that he and his cStimablc family
will conclude to remain in our midst.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22
Notice..
L. E. REICH.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Directors of The Petersen Canal and Rcser-
voir Company WILL at its office. in Julcsburg
Octoher a d IaS, At the Iomr m OF 10 oclnck
a. m. receive bids for the construction OF a
wasteway ditch from the Petersen canal to
a head gate and dam at head OF said canal.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Directors at their Office at .Julcsburg. Color
and dam until the day and hour herein nam
ed. when the contracts for same will he let to
the lowest responsible bidder.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
Office Of said board. Bids for ditch will be
separate from gate work.
The PETERSEN CANAL AND r rs ERvOIR Co.
By f. J. FREDCRICK.
Secretary.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22
Julesburg High School Notes.

Miss Martin Is reading Little Lord Faun-
tleroy.'
Godfrey Lavelle entered the Grammar
room Monday.
All OF the new books for the High school
have not yet arrived.
THE Tenth grade is reading Lady Of the
Lake; the Elcveth grade Silas Mariner"
Miss Ponnely did not arrive until Wedncs-
day. Mrs. Parker filed her place Monday y
and Tuesday.
The number OF recitations in several stud
les have been increased. making 1t possible TO
do more and better work than last year.
Susie johnson entered Denver University
| at the opening of the term. Miss johnson
will take the classical course and has selected
Latin as her major study.
Juiesburg High School pupils are congratu-
lating themselves on the opportunity afford
ed 10 receive advanced instruction. The
classes. four grades. have been organized
from the first.
The pupils are quite clated over the admis-
| sion of JudsOn Walrath to the engineering
course OF the State University. Mr.. Walrath
was graduated from the high school last year
with hOnors. and has selected the most diff
cult and most expensive course in the Uni
versity.
The Julcsburg schools opened Monnay, Sep
tember II. with the following tbachers and
number OF pupils: High school. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. " Parker. ten pupils; Grammar room.
Miss Beckford. twenty-four pupils: Inter
mediate. Miss Martin. thirty-dvc pupils:
Primary. Miss Pcnnely. twenty-nine pu-
pills.
Victor Johnson. a student at Denver Uni.
yersity. from Julesburg High School, will
take the A. h. course He expects to make
his major study mathematics. Mr. johnson
won the highest honors In his class last year
His work in English throughout the year was
of such excellent merit that his teachers
chose one OF his papers prepared for regular
school work for him to deliver at the pre-
paratory commencement
WANTED-Cattle. Would like to
buy one hundred head OF two-year old
steers.
w. E. CoUMBE,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22

II. c. McNew was in Fort Collins
and Loveland few days last week.
Mics Belle Hurin, of Hennepin, Illi-
nois. is visiting at the home of her
brother, W. ". Hurin.
Miss Tenia Geiger began a term of
school in the district south of Sedg-
wick last Monday morning.
Mrs. w. ". Hurin and sister, Mrs.
E. E. Dean, returned last Thursday
night from short visit in Denver.
J. II. Parker and C.J. DeBerard re-
turned Wednesday evening from Oma-
ha to which place they had shipped
several car loads OF fat cattle Sun
day.
Miss Wilma HudmaR returned last
Saturday evening from short visit in
Denver. Her mother, who accompan-
panied her, will remain for anoter
week.
Miss Jessie Proper came up from
Ogalalla last Monday evening and is
visiting Miss limo Harris. Later she
will go to the home Of her parents
south OF Julesburg.
DR.. w. D. Phifer, presiding elder Of
the Denver district OF the N, E.
church, was in Julesburg few days
this week looking after his real estate
Interests in the county.
T. r. Liddle delivered 100 head Of
cattle at the Julesburg station We'd
nesday to an eastern Nebraska feeder.
The cattle were principally three-year
old steers and were as fine bHnch as
were ever shipped out of the county,
Bring your school children to the
Brown hotel, Julesburg, when DR..
.Sapero, eye, ear, nose and throat spec
ialist, OF Denver, will examine their
eyes and yours free. Two days-Mon-
day and Tuesday, October 9th and
10th, 1905.
Miss Jennie Twomey, who is teach
Ing in the public schools OF Alamosa,
whites her parents that she Is well
pleased with her school and with her
home surroundings. Three OF her
classmates in the State Normal are
teaching in the same schools.
After a short visit at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. W. T. johnson,
Charles Kellar left here Wednesday
evening for his home in Warsaw, Ne
braska. He was accompanied home
by his youngest daughter. who has
been at the home Of her sister for some
time.
Are you lacking in strength and.
vigor? Are you weak? Are you in
pain? Do you feel all run down?
The blessing of health and strength
comes to all who use Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents. G.
Lavelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sheriff. are en-
tertaining J. L. Richardson and wife.
and Mrs. J. A. Day, Of Wyoming, Iowa,
who are enroute to their homes from
a visit to Denver and other Colorado
points. Mr.. Richardson is an uncle of
MIR. Sherrill's; Mrs. Day is sister Of
Mrs, Sheriff..
For SALE-Horses. Five head of
saddle horses, gentle and well broken.
and eight head Of unbroken horses.
Also two farm wagons. Will trade the
above for cate.
w. E. CouMBE,
Julesburp Colo
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22
Now Is Your Opportunity,

If you are nervous or have headache
have your eyes examined by Dr. Sap
ero, the well known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Denver, at the
Brown hotel, Julesburg, 2 days-Mon-
day and Tuesday October 9Th and 10th
1905. Consultation free.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22
For Sale.

One rubber-tire buggy good as new,
will be sold cheap. Also one good road
wagon and harness will be sold very
cheap.
l. e REICH
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22
We're Ready

Our Fall Goods have arrvedwe have priced them and have
them display for inspection proud show
them for have outdone all efforts
procure goods that will suit your and purse and feel
that We have succeeded in gathering collection of good things
useful beautiful and rightly priced So you in
and spend pleasant hour inspecting stocks If you don't
buy the time you'll back later for OF
the goods.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22

For SALE-Horses. Five head Of
saddle horses gentle and we'll broken,
and eight head Of unbroken horses.
Also two farm wagons. Will trade the
above for cate.
w. E. ColrMBE,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-22

WANTED-Cattle. Would like to
buy one hundred head Of two-year old
steers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-16
NEWS OF The ORANGES.

There are % oranges in Waldo county,
State Deputy Webb having recently organ
lZed one III Palermo, and they have had a
prosperous year.
On account of the storm last week Union
Harvest Grange, Centre Moutville. did not
vi it Georges River Grange as intended, but
will 90 this Week, Wednesday, if pleasant.
Comet Grange, Swanyille, held no meet
Ing last Saturday night because Of the
death Of member, and for the same reason
few accepted the invitation to visit Seaside
Grange, Belfast.
\ prominent member of the grange says
that Maine is likely to be represented by
not less than 100 leading patrons at the
meeting of the National grange in Atlantic
City next month.
Sebastcooll Grange, Burnham, gave a
pie sociable at Grange Hall, Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 31st, which was largely attended
and literally patronzed. As soon as all of
the pies were disposed of and carefully laid
away. Mrs. McAlister announced that she
would sell large, fine cake at five cents d
guess, the proceeds to be given to the
Grange Mrs. VIM. H. Kimball was
awarded the cake, having guessed the ex-
act weight, which was five pounds and
fourteen ounces.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, met
to celebrate its 31st anniversary Saturday,
Nov. 1lth, and at the dinner a goodly
number of patrons sat down to the well
laden tables The afternoon session was
called to order by the worthy master and
after music by the choir a very fine ami
versary paper was read by Mrs. Clara b,
Crosby Then came a lecture by L. c.
Bateman of Auburn subject, "My Travels
in the West Thanks are due Brother E.
\. Ware for his gift of range for the
dining room.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-16
HELLO! HELL0!l



At "a meeting of the Liberty and Befas
Telephone Co. held in Liberty Nov. i the
treasurer reported a surplus OF S5S7 and a
dividend of % per cent was declared The
following officers were elected. President,
DIR. 7. y. Pearson of Morrill,; vice presi-
dent, Folney Thompson of Montville
secretary, Arthur Richie, Esq, of Belfast
treasurer, ID. n. Mcfarland of Montville
manager, J. F. Vickery of Morrill, directors
j. c. Carey, f. A. Sproul, }. F. Vickery. G.
7. Randall, Eben Cobb. The company was
organized as telegraph company in 1887
and built and operated a line from Belfast
to Liberty. In 1901 it was converted into a
telephone line, with stations at Liberty and
North Searsmont, and was rented for about
two years to the New England Telephone
Il Telegraph Co. The owners then resum-
ed control and extended the line to Sears
mont Center, Montville, Morrill,, South
Montville and Waldo, and will soon install
new central Office at f. W. Barlow's resi-
dence in West Searsmont.
The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph company recently completed two
''farmers' lines" one to Belmont, the other
to Poor's Mills, the latter operating about
% Instruments. They Will soon begin the
construction of a line to kidder's Point,
Searsport, and are endeavoring to get
enough subscribers to warrant keeping the
Searsport office open all night They will
no doubt succeed, as the use of the tele-
phone is growing, and it will soon be re-
garded as necessity in every business
place and OuSehOld.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-16
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Capt 7. d. Barr's sIoop Fiona was haul
ed out at Macomber's last week.
E. L. Macomber is still at work for Mr.
Drexel in Isesboro, and is taking out the
engines from one of the power boats to be
replaced by another make
Roy Coombs has two power dories plank
ed, one 90 and the other % feet, for the PEN
dletons of Islesboro, and has another %
foOter framed. He has electric lights in
his shop and will be busy until spring
Macomber & Ellis (Wilbur A. Macomber
and Fred E. Ellis) have built in the Ma
comber shop a 1S-foot launch of 5-foot bean
with torpedo stern and canopy top for G.
W. Wilson of Oakland, for use on Messa-
lonkee Lake. 1t is very handsome craft,
and the workmanship is of the best. OF
the rs power boats on this lake six were
built in Belfast. Macomber & Ellis have
the hull of a launch 22-feet long, 54 feet
beam, with torpedo stern, for sale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-16
OBITUARY..

Phlneas q. Warren, who died at his home
IN North Searsport, Nov. End, aged 50 years
and 5 months, was born in Freedom, the son
OF Phineas and Lucy Tibbetts Warren, one
OF twelve children. Three sisters survive
hlm-Harriet Longfellow of Benton, Me-,
Mary Hawes of Augusta and Lucy Ellen
Clark of Unity. He came to Searsport
when young man, and Jan. %, 1S47, he
married Marian Marden, who died, Nov 19,
1852. leaving one daughter, Mrs Damon,
who now lives in Tacoma, Washington. Nov.
~, 1858, he married Vienna Conant and they
had seven children-Paulina, who lives in
North Haven, Laura, in Pasadena, Calf.
Francenra in Los Angeles, Calf, Alice in
Chelmsford, Mass, Caro-, who died in 1880,
Elmer E., who lives in Chelmsford. Mass,
and Vienna, who lives in Belfast. She died
jan 8, 1870, and in Nov, 1872, he married
DIANA Smart, who survives him and who
cared for him until the last. His son, FL
mer E., was also with him during his last
illness. He was an honest man and a good
nelghbor and had the respect of all who
knew him. The funeral services were held
oN AAis itAsO iCotuCuC0 NOV. OH, rev. L. l.,
Williams of Searsport officiating, and the
interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. His
children in attendance were Elmer f. War
ren of Chelmsford Mass, Mrs Daniel Dun
can of North Haven, Mrs. D. F. Stephenson
OF Belfast and Mrs. Alice Sweet of Chelms-
ford.
Charles Gordon Tyler, an old resident of
Frankfort, died in Sharon, Conn, at the
Treat, on the Sth of November In early
life he followed the sea, but of late years
had been associated with his nephew,
Charles Ii. Roberts, in the building busi-
ness at Flushing, n. Y. Mr.. Tyler was a
man of most genial spirit and won for him
self multitude of friends wherever he
lived. There are few men who passed so
quiet life as he did who are so generally
mourned. He was always ready with a
kind word and a helping hand for every
one.
Milton Whlttemore Daniels, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Daniels of Newton,
Mass, died Nov. 7th after an illness of only
three days of diphtheria, aged II years and
months. He was kind, affectionate lit
tie fellow, loved by all who knew him, and
the bereaved parents and other relatives
| have the sympathy of host of friends.
| We are unable to publish fuller obtu-
| ary The deceased was nephew of Miss
| Fannie l. Hopkins, formerly of this city
and of Orman Hopkins
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-16
STANDPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
Mrs. Nathaniel Partridge was in Winter
port last week, the guest of Mrs. Clifton
Coggins. ). Mr.. Morris Patterson of New
York arrived last week for a few days
visit with his family. The writer recent
ly received from Mr.. W. F. Black OF st.
Paul views of the N. NJ. S. r. r. and other
photographs taken the past season during
his visit at Standpoint and returns thanks
for the same through the columns OF The
journal. ... Wild strawberry blossoms were
picked here Nov. Sth. Capt. j. P: Showers
and wife have gone to Jacksonville, Fla,
for few months stay. They will stop In
Boston and New York few days on their
way. Mrs. Annie Goffe left Saturday for
visit in New Hampshire. Mrs. Julia
Littlefeld of Brewer is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Davis, who have been
cooking for Varnum & Gillfillin at their
boarding house, have returned to their
home in Vermont. Mrs. Stephen Smith
has been i'll with the grip. Capt. 3. r.
Rice has closed his house and gone to Mas
sachusetts for the winter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-16
THE NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
searsport to New York via Boston.

Captain F. ii. Moulton of the steamship
Foxhall of the Searsport-N York line was
at the Bangor House last Thursday, and
speaking OF the present conditions and the
outlook he said he was delighted with the
dock facilities at the terminal and looked
for big freight and passenger line to be
built up from there to Boston and New
York. New York is the westerly terminal
for these boats, not Boston as has been un-
derstOod. The steamers will stop at Boston
if they have freight for there, but they will
not call in otherwise. Although the boats
that will run at present are freight boats,
Captain Moulton said that he thought next
spring fast and handsomely appointed pas
senger steamers would be put on from the
terminal to Boston and New York. He
said that there was a great chance for a
passenger line from eastern Maine to Bos-
ton and New York direct. The time re-
quired from Searsport to New York he
thought would be so hours. That is, a boat
leaving Searsport at a. m. on a Monday,
say would reach New York at . p. M Tues
day The Foxhall had a good sized freight
waiting for her and began loading at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-16
The DrOuth Broken.

The rain last week ended, it is hoped, a
drouth which had seriously handicapped
all industries dependent upon water power.
In addition to the rainfall rather more than
a foot of snow fell in the Moosehead lake
region, the melting of which must aid great
ly in relieving the drOuth. The rain has
been of incalculable value to the lumber
industry of the State, and if followed by
the average wet weather due between now
and the first of the year will, it is believed,
Make sufficient water to ensure the running
of the mills and factories the entire winter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-11-16
Ma inc Democrats Confer.

A meeting of the Democratic State COM
mittee and of prominent party men was held
in Bangor Saturday night, Nov. 11th, for the
purpose of discussing plans for the cam
paign of 1906. 1t is understood that resub-
platform, and that Cyrus W. Davis of Wa.
terville may again be the candidate for
governor.