davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-18

SHIPPING ITEMS. Schooner Willie and
Guy, Capt. Pattershall, has chartered to
load cut granite for the New York cnstom
house at the Sands quarry, Vinalhaven 81
S11O per ton. Bath will have full rugged
ship to repair. the Harvard. and it will he
the first time that vessel of this class has
come up the Kennebec for number of
years. Among recent charters are the fol.
lowing: Sch. Harry T. Hayward, Balti-
more to Key West. coal, p. t.; sch. Anna
Lord, Gulfport to Matanzas, lumber. AZ d
if Havana, Sc; bark Penobscot. Buenos
Ayres to New York, hides, s4,e5o, gold ::
sch. Henry Clausen, Jr., Black River To
Chester, logwood, IS, roots, 81; sch. NJ. v
B. Chase, Fernandina to New York. lum-
Der, $685.. The sailing ships Erskine NJ
Phelps and Shenandoah, of the lannon's
fleet that has raced around the world MANY
times, have been chartered by the navy de-
partment to load coal at Lambert's Point
for Manila in June and July respectively.
1t is expected that each vessel will carry
5000 tons, to be delivered at the naval sta.
ton of the United States at Cavite. The
ships will take part of the 5000 tons order.
ed shipped to Manila in American bottoms
as stipulated in the Frye bill. -. The Port
land Evening Express evidently has a fresh
marine reporter. In his report of the ar
rival OF new fishing vessel at that port he
says: "The schooner is of an entirely new
type and is called knockabout. She has
no bowsprit but carries jibs. She is 113
feet in length. % feet beam and has depth
of about Is feet as she stands now and with
her ballast it is believed that she will 90
down another foot" The knockabout is
not an "entirely new type; vessel does
not .stand,' and her depth is not regulated
by the amount of ballast she takes aboard
Sch Joanna Durgain arrived last week
from Brooksville with pulp wood, which
was discharged at the railroad wharf for
shipment by rail up-country. Sch. Ma
widgiwaw took phosphate to Rockland last
week Sch; Paul Palmer, which has Just
discharged at Bangor, is to make five more
trips to Bangor from Newport News with
coal for the Maine Central R. R.. The Bel
last Fue! \ Hay Co has loaded sch. sunny
side with hay for Stonington, and sch An
e May with hay for Islesboro
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-18
HOW TO AVOID GERM DISEASES.


When there is an epidemic of germ dis
ease, and most diseases are caused by
germs, it is the person with a weak stomach
who Succumbs first.
People with. healthy digestion are ordi-
narily not subject to sickness, and can
throw off readily any disease germs that
enter the system.
Strengthen the stomach and digestive or
gans with Mona tablet before each
meal, and every atom of food taken into the
stomach will be digested and assimilated,
and the whole digestive system made so
healthy, clean and sweet that there will be
no chance for disease germs to breed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-18

If you sutferawith pains or distress after
eating, headache, belching of gases, souI
food, bad taste in the mouth, dizziness
pains in the heart, specks before the eyes
and general feeling of dependency AND
weakness, you should get we'll at once by
strengthening the stomach with Mona
before eating, and your digestive system
will become so strong that you will be the
embodiment of good health and spirits, and
need fear no germ diseases.
Ask e. H. Moody to show you the guar
antee under which he sells Mi-o-na; it costs
nothing unless it cures.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-18
THORNDIKE.
THORNDIKE.
May 10th, at Iolalian Farm. the pleasant
home of Mr., and Mrs. K. A. Myers, Fred

THORNDIKE.
Nav 10Th. at Iolalian Farm. the pleasant
home of Mr., and Mrs. K. A. Myers, Fred
Lombard Higgins and Miss Olive May An
drews were united in marriage, Rev. K. A.
Myers performing the ceremony. Mr..
Henry Small. schoolmate of the groom,
was best man, and Miss Hazel Andrews,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mrs.
Richard Higgins presided at the piano and
played the wedding march as the parties
marched in and took their places in the
arch between the parlor and music room.
The arch was prettily decorated with flags
and potted plants. The bride was prettily
gowned in a cream colored cashmere trim
med with lace and bows of white ribbon
and blossoms of the trailing arbutus in her
hair, the groom wearing. buttOnhole
bouquet of the blossoms, which were sent
by friends in Cumberland county for the
occasion. Only the immediate relatives and
a few invited friends were present. After
daintily served by the hostess, Mrs. Myers.
The bride came from Michigan here about
two years ago and by her modest, landylike
department has won many friends. The
groom is the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. n. Higgins and is young man of good
principles and general favOrlte among his
schOOlmates and friends, who join in wish
ing them happiness and prosperity. They
were the recipients of many useful pres
entS, among which were silver knives and
forks, Mr.. and Mrs. V. n. Higgins; one
dozen silver teaspoons, MIR. Charles Stew
ems, Bangor two silver tablespoons, Mrs.
ii. j. Stevens, Bangor; two dozen silver
teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Higgins :;
silver meat fork, Miss Bessie Higgins sill
yer sugar shell, Miss Adelaide Holway :;
bedSpread, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Philbrick 4
towels, Miss Ruth Small; one nice damask
towel and sewing bag, Mrs j. T. Hatch,
jackson; damask table cloth, Howard
Small and daughter Matte; two towels,
Mrs. John Black, Searsport; J dozen pillow
slips, puff, Mrs. K. A. Myers: So, Rev X.
A. Myers; egg beaten, Henry Small; bean
pot, j. d. Ii ggins; one dozen linen napkins,
Mrs. Joshua Black, SearspOrt; decorated
commode set, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Files !;
Work basket, Cleveland Henry pair feather
pillows, Mrs. Mosman, Searsport; cham
Der set, '. y. Higgins. One of the sweetest
presents sent was petunia with 16 beauti-
full blossoms, sent by Mrs. Joseph Higgins
to adorn their new home Frank Harding
He shipped quite a lot Saturday. -. The
farmers are very busy getting in their crops
and if good weather holds during the week
the sowing and planting will be nearly or
quite finished. -. MIR. and Mrs. 5. +. Files
of Unity past May 18th with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Higgins. Miss Hazel Andrews
went to Searsport Monday and will be the
guest of Mrs. Mosman for few weeks....
Ross c. Higgins has some lambs that are
worth going to see. Ross believes in sheep
huSbandry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-18
LIBERTY.

~
L. ii. bradstreet Post, No. A, Dept OF
Maine, G. \. R., will hold memorial SER
vices in this vjllape on Tuesday Nav 2otb
- a., -, 10y o'-i'
all the soldiers graves within our limits
will be decorated with flags and flowers
At 2p. m. the Post will form a line in the
street near G. A. L. Hall, and headed by
Dirigo Band march to the church, where
the usua! &. A. K. service will be held
After this service Il Memorial address will
be delivered by Frank W. Gowen of Water
vile. Mr. GoWen lived with his parents
in this village when boy aud is the son of
a veteran, and his many friends and ac-
QuantanceS will be plea sed to listen to him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-18
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST Sc 4 rs NUN l.
Mr.. Frank Z. Cello is in Newport Center,
Vt, called there by the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs Mary L. Gelo....t ora
Mahoney has returned from Lawrence,
Mass 80. Leo Thomas has gone to Boston,
where he expects to have employment.
Mrs. Nellie Townsend has moved from
Bangor to her farm in this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar P. Mariner are rejoicing
in the birth of twins, boy and a girl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-18
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. I'm
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as we'll as a cure. Take
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-18
CAUTION NOTICE.

| forbid all persons from trusting any one on
my account as | shall pay no bills of their con-
tracing after this date
JOHN F. HEALD.
Belfast May Is, l905.-3w20-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-05-18
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Mr.. Ira Allen, who went to Massachusetts
last fall, intends to make his home there.
His son Fred has been here the past two
weeks and last Saturday lad an auction
selling the farm, farming tools and house
hold goods. Mrs. Kicker is keeping house
for Mr.. Benton Thompson. On account
of the serious illness of Mrs. Palmer the
entertainment which was to have been
given Thursday evening was postponed.
Mrs. Palmer is somewhat improved. There
was some excitement here May 18th over
Hogback Mountain. 1t burned over a
number OF acres, and luckily did but little
damage. Some fence was deStrOyed....
George Palmer of Liberty was here part
of last week, and his sister, Mrs. Kate
Hannum, was summoned from Mlddieboro,
mother, Mrs. Clara Palmer, who has pneu
monia. Mrs. Palmer is holding her. own
and the best is hoped for: Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Gordon were at j. Webb's in Knox
on the 14th inst. :. Mr.. and Mrs. K. T.
Enity e. . Mr.. r White and ID family We're
at W: A. Poland's last Sunday. The stage
service from this place to Freedom is dis
continued. E. B. Bean, the driver, made
his last round trip May 13th--unless he
forgets himself and puts in few extras
from force of habit.
SOUTH MONTvILLE.
w. B. Morse has bought and moved onto
the Geo. Palmer place on the Plains in
Liberty. -. Frank Mansfield of Hope has
been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Hattie Cram.
He supplied the desk Sunday, May It'll:
Mrs. b. F. Knowles visited Mrs. Sarah
Bryant last Thursday E. H. and S. Cram
have drawn the water from their pond to
repair their dam, which was leaking badly.
10. W. Ripley has bought a gasolene
engine. -. Miss Hazel McLain is stopping
for a few weeks at B. F. Knowles. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Simmons of Waldo
were the guests of his sister, Mrs. G. I.
Randall, last Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21

Peter, c. T. and D. J...... Gila Valley Telephone Co.,.
 Holton, Ralph. ..................
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21

appeared the goats fixed al head. appeared before the board fixed at 800
 at 15O head. Chracihua Cattle head appeared corrections n follows, owi
Arizona silver belt., 1905-09-21
Increased Assessments

August Equalization the ;nceases ne ordered by the Territorial Board have following new assessed values published in these columns:
 GLOBE, ARIZONA, August 2st 1905 Ht @ Pursuant to requirement. of law the Supervisors met regular Board Equalization Chaman w. H. Butler Cocod Members C. F. Dodge DeputyC Clerk - - No1eN' Affidavit of proof of publication the year 1905 received and, 'N' -'' following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold yes, but
feed it with Scots Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough 0,
cold at this season or an,
other SCOTS Emulsion
will drive it out quickh
and keep it out. Veal
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting disease.
are checked by Scott
Emulsion. It's a grca
flesh producer,
Wen send you sample ir.e.
SCOTT = R0wNE, ~ Psul Street, New S..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

applied TO private lands, IT could be
sold at cost and paid for In 10 annual
payments or such number as you may
decide upon. and the proceeds applied
to the construction OF more reservoirs
somewhat on the plan outlined In the
government reclamation act.
n should be provided, however, that
before any reservoir ls built to cover
private lands, the owners Of those
lands must give a guaranty, with good
and sufficient security that the state
will be reimbursed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

the cX-presdent upon a pedestal al
granite At distance Of about thirty
feet on each side there are to be allie
gorical figures Illustrative Of Harrison''
two avoca lions soldier and statesman
Rudolph Schwar2 is the designer Of the
work, and It has attracted much favor
able comment The committee I'm charge
Of the matter has at It's disposal $4,000
which, II Is estimated, viii be sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
MONUMENT TO BENJAMIN HAIR.
RlQON

II has been decided to erect the con-
templated monument to the late Benja-
min Harrison ex- president on a plot in
front Of the new postofiice and court
house building in Indianapolis. The
model most favoraby considered is
shown in the cut It is a sitting figure OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
CONCLUSION

Doubtless other matters than those
briefly outlined above win suggest
themselves to you for consideration.
Coming, as you do from all parts of
Utah, you are familiar with the needs
OF the state in detail, as well as In
general; and these viii, ! am sure, be
made the subject Of your attention and
care. ! desire to assure you Of my
willingness to do all that is in my pow
er to help I'm the work of legisa-
ton. The solemnty Of the duty Of
making and amending laws governing
50 great commonwealth, is apparent
to all Of us, and / know that YOU in
common with myself viii fully sense
this responsibility, and discharge the
obligation with the view Of promoting
all the interests Of our state In this
labor ] pledge you my sincere ana
hearty cooperation.
JOHN G. CUTLER, Governor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
UTAH ART INSTITUTE.

II appears that the act forming the
Utah Art institute. the appropriation
made for It's maintenance, and the laws
governing and regulating Il, do not
meet the end designed by its promoters.
and that the state does not receive fun
value for the money expended n is
probable, therefore, that bill win be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
STATE LAW LIBRARY.

The report OF the librarian Of the
state law library for the year 1904, is
herewith presented, During that period,
there have been received in exchang
with othr states. .,..,..,..,.lb2 volums.
There have been purchased 800 volumes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
STATE BOARD or BARBERs

The operation OF the law passed by
the last Legislature, regulating the
work Of BARRIERS, Is confined to cities OF
the first and second class According
10 the report Of the board, herewith
submitted a number Of smaller cities
are DESTROYS Of having the provisions
of the law extended to cities Of the
third class, The board OF examiners
OF BARRIERS recommend that such eN-
tension be made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

introduced I'm the Legislature, asking
Tor the repeal Of the law creating the
Utah Art institute, I'm place OF the
institute, It Is proposed that an APP
Precipitation be made FOR a purchase
fund to be used IN the purchase Of
such paintings as may be thought ad-
yisable, and In the encouragement of
art
am In favor OF such action being
taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
Total volumes procured .3Sl ,

These added to the lO,6O3 volumes on
hand at the beginning Of the year. bring
the total up TO 1884 volumes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
GOVERNORS
MESSAGE.
continued from page three1

cote are interested In this work, and
snv,ons 10 have Il carried out as soon
-. .,aaib lp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

ARID LAND RECLAMATION FUND
COMMISSION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

matter the careful attention that it's
importance deserves
The estimated needs Of the guard for
the next two years are here given:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Chapter 80, laws OF Utah, 01.author-
yes the state board Of land commits
Nloners to construct reservoirs for sup
plying to state lands. II Is provided
mat these reservoirs shall be construct
el rom the proceeds Of the sale of the
g4uooO acres OF land granted 20 the
s,dle Tor the construction OF these per
manent reservoirs.
amounts to $4,000. and Is constantl,
increasing from new sales of land and
payments on previous sales. would
SuEse ~ the advisability of additional
Ton authorizing the stale hoard
W. lHnd commissioners to construct reg-
,lNofe front this fund, whether tho
n.Wr " TO DO applied to state lands or
Wv" IN cases whore the water ia To be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

state of o S
of h %
20
Information
JolN.c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
IIORTICuLTuRE

these suggested changes, you are re-
spcctfuily referred to the report of
the commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

For general maintenance S3,5oo
For armory ..,. ,...,,.,...,.,. 81, 900
For cncampments ......,...,.. 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23

Wesley church held its annual picnic
on the Excelsior Commons yesterday.
The journal Newsboys' band gave q
program Of delightful music, and all
the picnickers, young and old sue
cumbed to the charms of popular melo-
dies and favorite selections which the
boys played during the day. Arrange
ments had been made by w. 70; M.
B. Moran and Miss Jessie Dunn. On
the different committees were: Mines.
G. s. Couch. +. II. Nye, T: p; Dunn, G.
w. Briggs, S. J. Bowler, w. McFralane;
E. d. Brown, q. j. freeman, A. Hall, g..
w. Critten, M. B. Smith, j. w. Sprague,
]. P. Blair, T. G. Hanson, W.: H..
Cooke, G.. W. Mabie; Misses Mary
Ba s,f Emily l gFyant Rose Saa BMgtters
F. Nye and +. B. Bailey. AS soon as
the early morning train arrived the pro-
gram began. Handsome prizes had
been contributed by leading firms Of
the city, and they were won by the fol
lowing:
Teachers and officers, 1oo-yard race,
w. G. M. Pike and G.. F. Hinge; teach
ers and officers, 50-yard race Qadiesl,
Mrs. r. E. Graham, Mrs. A. w.
Wright. Senior scholars, l00-yard race,
Clyde Briscow, Ernest Bulls. Senior
Bessie Stafford. intermediate boys
class, 100 yards, Lester Treffrey, Ira
B. Gorham. intermediate girls class,
50-yard race, Irma Guelling, Ruth
| Guild. Extra intermediate class, Del
mar Burger, William Mayor. Extra in
termediate, 80 yards, Emily Pike
| Irene Wilson. Sack race Austin
Thayer, Robert Pike. Special little
| girls race, Helen Cory, Beth Baily
| Lemon race, juniors, Ethel Hagen
Emily Pike. Extra lemon race for sen
iior girls, Agnes Claypool, Irma Guell
ing. Extra lemon race for boys, Mar
shall Pierce, Oscar Somervills. Sen
Tor race, Journal Band seniors, Ivel
Tomming, Rob. Hill. journal BanC
| junior race, Allen Miller, Harry
Silbermann. Tug -of-war between mem
bers of the school VS.. members of J. G.
PUPPIES Whatsoever Bible class, wa.
won by the members of the school. :
The dinner was served from long
table on the picnic grounds and gen
eral contributions of tightly-packel
picnic baskets resulted in a menu Of
many tempting and appetizing dishes
In the afternoon the Excelsior wa
boarded for tour of the lake and {
special train at CLOCK returned tx
the, city with the several hundred pic
G. S. Couch, J. G. Purple, W. E. ]
Freeman, F. E. Dunn, G. w. Critten
J. S. McCulloch, F. K. Sullivan, P. 6
Hanson, G.. w. Shute, j. T. George am
j. G. Rogers were in charge Of the pro
gram. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-23
ORDERS SILVER JUBILEE
Presentation Sisters Celebrate Society {
Anniversary at Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN, S. D.-The Order of Presenta-
ton Sisters today celebrated its twenty fifth an
niversary in the Dakotas. The order es-
tablished in the Dakotas on June q, 1886, at
Wheeler, Charles Mix county. Later it was re-
moved to Deadwood, thence to Fargo. nineteen
years AFRO coming to Aberdeen which became
the mother house." The ssterhood has grown
until It now has branches at AIlbank, Mitchell.
Elkton, Jefferson and Bridgewater. There, are
ia; sisters Of the Presentation Sisters in South
DAKOTA and all We're present at the silver
jubilee today. The services We're in charge of
Bishop Thomas OGorman of Sioux Falls.
J. B. Wolgemuth Of Mitchell, the newly elected
department commander has appointed DR.. S.
J. Moore aGjutant general and William Nash
quartermaster general. Both are from Mitchell.
J. B. Wogemuth. the new commander of the
department Of South Dakota, was born in York
county, Pennsylvania. in 1888. removing to
Seventy third Illinois infantry and served until
the close Of the war. His regiment famous
as the preachers regiment, " every Officer hav-
ing been a Methodist preacher. Mr.. Wolgemuth
served thruout the war in the Army of the Cum
berland, being in Sheridan's division and Thomas
corps. He. came to South Dakota in 1881.
The state encampment of the Union Veterans
union elected the following officers: Major
| general commanding, Colonel Simon Price,
Yankton; senior brigadier general, Isaac Ritter,
Groton; second brigadier general. p. F.. Eng
lish, Yankton. The new commander made the
! following appointments: Warren Osborn. Yank.
! ton, chief of staff: Henry Grebe, Yankton,
! assistant adjutant general Charles Bailey, as
/ sistant quartermaster general: S. w. Jaques,
/ Aberdeen, assistant cOmmissary general Will.
/ liam Grow, assistant inspector general Thomas
Holland, assistant Judge advocate general; A. S.
& Stewart. surgeon general; w. g. Smith, chap