davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07
DEMocnATIc pLArroRNI.

The democratic party Of Grand Junction. in
convention assembled by its representatives
from the various wards Of the city, for the pur-
pose Of presenting TO the voters Of the city a
municipal ticket for their suffrages, desire to
hereby renew their allegiance to the principles
ot the democratic party and to again proclaim
their, devotion to the Interests Of the common
Iii fundamental principle OF free govern
ment that the will Of the people is its safeguard
and while it IS true that in the nation, our op-
pouents, the republican party, have been sue
eessful, because it has the wealth and backing
Of corporations with which to prostitute voters
and subyert the will of the common people
stili the demoer ratio party undi ismayed i ever
TO the fore in defense of the rights OF the
which It represents.
We believe that the democratic party. while
at present the minority party, has great duty
to perform and that in the performance OF il
viii in due time be everywhere triumphant. Il
party to which the people rely for the correc-
tion Of abuses, a fact which is most evident be
posite party, for action, are nothing less than
stolen thunder Of democratic platforms.
We believe unquestiouably that it i our party
that the mass Of people look to for reform and
retrenchment- We believe in the execution Of
and regard it as subversive OF the principles Of
true democratic form of government to ae-
cord special privileges to the few as against
We invite all those who desire progressive
administration OF the city affairs and those who
desire TO have corrected abuses demanded By
the people 10 Join with us in the election OF our
We pledge our candidates to inaugurate an
equitable and Just rate OF taxation that the
burden may be reduced gradually and Our
bonded indebtedness obhterated through tho
means Of an economical government.
We pledge candidates to evolve some
method for permanent street improvements,
later looking to having same paved in the bust
ness section,also To establish permanent grades,
We pledge our candidates to the enforcement
Of the city ordinances and TO that end will in
sist that each and every officer perform such
service TO the city, is contemplated by the
law and the ordinances.
We lastly pledge our candidates to eco
nomical management Of the city's interests and
later by purchase erection TO control all the
public utilities for the benefit of the whole peo-
pie and that the administration be watchful Of
the small 8 we'll as the large concerns in which
the people are Interested and to which they pay
their taxes to support.
JOE NJ SAMPLINER.
A. n. BUCKLIN.
A. C. TAYLOR.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07
Declines to Run.
Grand junction, Colo.
March :, 1906.


March Z. 1905.
Hon. ]. U. Harris,
Chr. Dem. City Central Com.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Sir-I fully appreciate the honor
done me by such a representative
body as the democratic convention
yesterday in nominating me for the
position of alderman. Owing, how
ever, to the fact that my time is
fully occupied with the work which
| now have in hand for the govern
ment ditch, | do not feel that in jus
tice to the men who have lntrusted
this work to me, could neglect it
as l would have to do, in order to
do Justice to the position which you
tender
1 was not aware that any Of my
friends contemplated presenting my
name before the convention or l
should have been there to state my
position at that time. will, there
fore. have to decline the honor and
request you to substitute someone
else who will, be able to make the
race. Very respectfully.
w. S. WALLACE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07
Horticultural Wonder

So far reaching has become the
advertising of the Spencer Seedless
apple that no place in the civilized
world today but has heard of this ia
nous horticultural wonder. From
time to time the places from whence
letters have come to Secretary Green
have been made of record, so that
the matter of receiving them is not
such great news; but this morning
he received letters from such far
away places that they are worth
chronicling, as it shows the intense
interest taken in the apple.
One letter bears the postmark of
Triestes, Austria This letter is from
DR.. G. Martinolich. He wants ap-
pies and trees. and says friends of
his in maratime pursuits have yes
sells that enter New York harbor and
would take aboard shipment Of
trees for him.
Another letter comes from II. w.
Stock, who refers to the Imperial
Ottoman Bank at Constantinople.
This gentleman also wants trees and
information. and says the fact that
such a wonder in the horticultural
world has been discovered in Amer
lea. has created a great sensation in
the country in which he is a resi-
dent and a native.
Then another letter comes from
far-away South Africa, Cape of Good
Hope. from a company that has cor
respondents in business in every
great seaport. They are dealers in
fruits and fruit supplies and orchard
trees.
Coupled with the name of John F.
Spencer and the Spencer Seedless
Apple Company goes the name that
Grand Junction is the home of the
apple, and no one who knows any
thing at all about publicity knows
that through this famous apple and
the company of citizens back of It,
the name of Grand Junction is be
coming worldwide. The Seedless
Apple company is spending its mon
ey literally in advertising this IA
nous apple, which it owns, and the
citizens may congratulate themselves
that this city is the home of the man
who discovered IL and of the parent
company.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07

nomination for city attorney without
a dissenting vote.
a. J. Peck for police magistrate
and c. W Haskell for city surveyor
we're placed on the ticket without op-
position.
There was no struggle whatever
over the aldermanic nominations and
the strong ticket was completed in a
very short time
The convention completed its work
about 4.30 o'clock, and when it ad-
journed there was no evidence of dis
satisfaction or soreness on the part
of anyone Everybody was in a
good humor. The ticket seemed to
please one and all.
II was a harmonious. enthusiastic
gathering of Grand junction democ-
racy. knowing that a strong ticket,
composed of representative men. had
been selected. advocating principles
that stand for the welfare of the
people of the city irrespective of par
ty. principles that are sound and safe.
and believing that victory will fol-
low an earnest. clean and open cam
paign, the democrats will faithfully
work for success in the municipal
election on April next.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07
Ii you are looking
for a Home
Here are some good ones. Call d
we will show YOU.

we VIII SHOW you.
u Acres-5 orchard, s-room house.
o Acres-23 acres in alfalfa, ~ acres orelr.
broom house.
% Acres! acres orchard, 6-room house at u
Station.
10 Aeres-3o acres alfalfa, 5 acres orchard
room house.
10 Acres acres orchard, Broom house,
Acres-All in orchard, Groom house,
10 Acres-5-room house.
U Acres-15 acres orchard, 7-roou house,
% Acres, all alfalfa, 2-room house.
SAcres-20 acres orchard. Groom house.
% Acres-l5 acres alfalfa, Broom houses
10 Aeres-Unimproved, half mile town,
10 l0Acres-6-room house. 200 bearing trees,
10 Acrer-Fine beet land small house.
These are all good locations, 81
eral of them close in, and We ha'
others. List your property with 1
If you want to sell.
.RH0NE- E-WALKER
REALTY COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07

Columbia river salmon frozen
stock. 15e per pound at the Ocean
Wave.
There will be a meeting of the city
central committee of the democratic
party tonight at the new City hall.
Cutting meat is a business itself.
Anyone can hack it. We know how
to cut your meat to suit you. In
dependent Meat Market.
Today the carpenters at work put
ting in the fixtures for the Red
Trunk clothing house removed the
old front and a magnificent plate
glass front, of strictly modern de-
sign. will be placed in position this
week
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07
City Convention

Following the nomination of
city ticket yesterday afternoon by
the democrats assembled at the City
hall. attention was given to the mat
Ter of electing a chairman of the
city central committee. whose bust
ness it will be to superintend the
democratic municipal campaign. A
chairman and a fun committee was
elected.
James U. Harris was made chair
man of the central committee by a
unanimous vote of the delegates
Mr. Harris is well fitted for the po-
sition and will doubtless prove a
good chairman.
Yesterdays convention was
marked with enthusiasm throughout
1t was truly democratic convention
There was no evidence of cut and
dried ticket at any time. Every man
that had aspirations for any office
stood his chances with the rest and
every nomination was received with
profuse applause.
When the name of /. n. Bunting
was presented to the convention it
was plainly evident that he was the
choice of the delegates. No oppo-
sition to his nomination developed
at any stage and it was but a few
minutes after Mr.. Bunting's name
was suggested that he was the nomi-
nee of the convention.
Shortly after the nomination was
made Mr.. Bunting. accompanied by
the committee appointed to await
on him and escort him to the build
ing, arrived and in brief but strong
address expressed his thanks and
spoke in a general way upon the
policies that should be carried out
by the democratic party
Mr.. Bunting stated that the nomi-
nation came to him unsought; that
at no time had he made an effort to
secure the nomination, but in his
opinion no man was too great or
too small to accept position. how
ever large or small, rendered to him
by the people with whom he has la
bored and lived. He stated that he
was a democrat by birth and by Sc
lection. but that should he be elect
ed he hoped to be the mayor of the
whole people: he would know no par
ty or class, but would perform his
duties without fear or favor. He
would stand for the enforcement of
the city ordinances and the better
meut of the city's institutions.
Mr.. Bunting stated that he was
truly appreciative of the honor that
had been placed upon him by the
convention and hoped to prove true
to the trust it had in him.
The address was received most en-
Enthusiastically by the delegates and
the many others gathered to hear
Mr. Bunting 1t was concise and
impressive talk and the nominees po-
sition was clearly defined. notwith-
standing the fact that the address
was entirely impromptu.
When the nominations for city
marshal were in order. four names
were placed before the convention,
those of c. f. Wallace, Mai. Horton,
Jen Watson and Mont Ramsey. On
the first ballot Mr.. Wallace received
the nomination.
]. NJ. Conley, the well known rail-
road man, was nominated for city
clerk without any opposition what
ever.
d. T. Stones nomination for city
treasurer was made by aeelamation.
Guy V. Sternberg received the
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Mayor:
I. n. BUNTING.
For Clerk:
j. NJ. CONLEY.
For Treasurer:
DAVID T. STONE.
For Marshall:
c. II. WALLIS.
For City Attorney:
GUY V. STERNBERG.
For Street Commissioner:
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG.
For Police Magistrate:
A. J. PECK.
For City Engineer:
c. w. HASKELL.
For Aldermen:
First Ward-JOHN O'BOYLE, l.. w
NORRIS.
Second Ward-PETER CHELLIUS
JESSE BEDWELL.
Third Ward. C. PLANK. w. II
BANNISTER.
Fourth Ward-W. e. PLATT, w. S
WALLACE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07
GaIbredth Hung

Canon City, Colo, Mar. 7.-(Spe-
cial.) )-Azel ID. Galbreath, the con-
fessed murderer of his wife and
child, was hanged in the execution
room of the state prison last night
at exactly 8 o'clock.
Galbreath met his death calmly.
Only fourteen people witnessed the
execution.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-07

The finest of Sacramento river
salmon is being sold at the Ocean
Wave. zoe per pound.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs william
Heinman. a girl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
WHERE DISEASE GERMS BREED
no NEED TO FEAR "GERMs" IF THE
STOMACH BE HEALTHY.

NO NEED TO FEAR "GERMs" IF THE
STOMACH BE HEALTHY.
The ideal breeding place for disease
germs is weak stomach and digestive
system. The food, instead of being as
simulated, turns into sour, Shiny, fer.
menting mass, causing gases, distress
after eating, bloating, nausea and fiatu
lency. The poisonous germs that are
given off from this undigested food enter
the blood, and pimples, boils and blotch
ed skin is the result. Nervousness and
sleepessness come more often from
weakened digestion than from any Other
one cause. Rheumatism and govt are
directly caused by an acid condition OF
the stomach.
No ordinary food digestive can give
lasting relief. 1t is absolutely necessary
if one wishes to be well, to use Mi-o-na
the only known remedy that soothes and
heals the mucous membrane of the stom
ach and digestive tract, stimulates the
solar-plexus, and strengthens the nerves
of the stomach. This remarkable rem
edy puts the whole digestive system in
so healthy, clean and sweet state that
fermentation of the food cannot exist
any disease germs in the stomach will
be destroyed, and all food will be SC
well assimilated that a rapid and healthy
increase in weight will quickly result.
Mi-o-na is guaranteed cure for all
diseases of the stomach excepting can.
Ger, guarantee being given by F. A.
Shurtleff & Co. with every package they
sell, agreeing to refund the money should
the remedy not give perfect satisfaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
III FE.

The poets exclamation: 10 Life!
feel thee bounding in my veins" is Joy.
Gus one. Persons that can rarely or
never make it, in honesty to themselves,
are among the most unfortunate. They
do not liue, but enist; for to live implies
more than to be. To live is to be we'll
and strong-to arise feeling equal to the
ordinary duties of the day, and to retire
not overcome by them-to feel life
bounding in the veins. A medicine that
has made thousands of people, men and
women, we'll and strong, has accomplish
ed great work. bestowing the richest
blessings, and that medicine is Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The weak, rundown, or
debilitated, from any cause, should not
fail to take it. 1t builds up the whole
system, changes existence into life, and
makes life more Astounding. We are
glad to say these words in its favor to
the readers of our columns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, Franklin n. Thurlow Of WOOD.
stock, In the county Of Oxford and State OF
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the sixth day
of August, 1885. and recorded In the oxford
Registry Of Deeds. book 22l. pages 266, 267 96s
and $50, conveyed to Agnes e. Cha Q of Port.
land, In the County Of Cumberland In said State,
certain parcel of real estate situate In Wood.
stock, Aforesaid. and bounded and described as
follows: certain tract or parcel of land situated
In the town Of Woodstock together with the
buildings thereon being lot number five In the
west part of said town Of Woodstock excepting 30
much of said lot as has been previously sold to
Charles Russell Also another lot Of land stu.
ated In the town of Paris adjoining the said lot
numbered i've on the south side and containing
twenty. five acres more or less and the whole
containing one hundred and twenty acres more
or less. Also certain lot or parcel Of land cit.
uated In said Paris containing twenty. five acres
more or less and being part of lot numbered
twenty nine In the fourth range Of lots In said
Paris and being the same conveyed to me by
William Parlin by bis deed dated Nov. II, A. d.
1879: and, whereas. said Agnes e. Chase by her
deed Of Assignment dated Sept %, 1889, and re.
corded In said Registry. book 2A. pages $50 and
$40. did assign said mortgage deed, the note.
debt and claim thereby secured to me, the I'M.
dersigned: and, whereas, the condition Of said
mortgage has been broken, now, therefore, by
reason Of thu breach Of the condition thereof
claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated At Paris. Maine. this twelfth day Of
June, A. D. 1905.
By Wright Wheeler. hsr attorneys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
Rssckf1eId.

John o. Thorn is visiting friends in
Bridgton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner are
in poor health.
Scion Tuttle's health is poor.
The Rebekahs visited the Norway
Lodge one moist evening recently.
A fragment flying from blast went
through window of VIM. Irish's house
striking Mrs. Irish's hand and cutting 1t
slightly.
j. F. Bickuell and Mrs. Elizabeth
Waldron attended the Universalist con.
vention at South Paris.
DIR. and Mrs. Caldwell have returned
from an outing at Hanover.
Horace Murch's new house is progress
ing quite rapidly.
Dr.. Heald has bought Mrs. Amanda
Shaw's stand. Mrs. Shaw goes with
her daughters to Massachusetts, to live.
Willis Austin of Auburn is visiting
friends in town.
Sharon Robinson of East Sumner was
in town Monday, looking poorly, though
improving in health.
DIR. and Mrs. A. f, Cole have taken a
young son to Portland for medical treat.
ment.
r. C. Themes is making extended
additions to his buildings.
Fred Atwood and daughter, Mrs.
Lyon, of Rumford Falls, were in town
Wednesday.
Does anyone remember It'll of June
when all vegetation was frozen? 1t was
about 45 years ago, more or less. l re-
member one field of corn nearly six
inches high. There was but one lonely
spire left. The late planters escaped.
There were Boston parties here We'd.
nesday looking for horses. Geo. Record
was showing a three-year-old, a great
stopper. l have heard horsemen say,
1.-The best colt in the state"
C. ii. Tuttle attended the reunion OF
the old Glover's Band at Auburn.
Quite delegation of young men are
going for week to Four Ponds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
Greenwood.

The frequent rains, although light, are
bringing the crops up well, including
grass, which is getting a good start. If
we have had it cold and backward here
they have had it still more so out West
as reported by the Osakis Review of
June 1st "A heavy frost occurred
through this section last night, ice form
ing on tanks and large amount of
damage was done to early vegetation,
asparagus, early potatoes and small
fruit. Corn planting is finished and the
early planted corn was badly nipped.
This has been by far the coolest and
most backward spring here in many
years"
Last Sunday afternoon we listened to
very interesting sermon by Rev. Mr.
Nelson at the City, the subject being
the necessity of the new birth as declar-
ed by Christ to Nicodemus. One year
ago this month we listened to sermon
on the same subject at Hebron by Rev.
DR.. Horr of Boston, which was also ably
handled by the speaker.
A fine girl baby came to enliven the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle Whitman
at the City, Sunday morning.
Dannie Bryant and his brother-in-law,
Albion Swan, of Westbrook, put up their
team here Tuesday, then went to try
their luck at trout fishing, and had fair
success in view of the fact that the
stream froze like glacier to the bottom
last winter, and consequently it was
supposed the fish all died.
l. w. Swan was here on the same day
aud reported Uncle John Hicks, as we
all call him, in a very feeble state, the
trouble being heart disease. Two doc
tors have been to see him recently and
report that little or nothing can be done
for his benefit. Uncle John is we'll
along in his ninth decade and is sup
posed to be the oldest man in town. He
was carpenter by trade, and when in
the prime of life was claimed to be one
of the finest workmen to be found any
where.
John Titus gave us pleasant call the
other day while in pursuit of calves. Mr..
Titus was one of our nearest neighbOrs
for ten years, was always in good humor
and inclined to look on the brightest side
of the world.
Will Cross is at work on the road here
with rather small crew, some being in
disposed while Others are not done
planting.
The telephone is now complete over
Patch Mountain, and the way gossip is
going and coming over the wire is at a
lively rate.
The widow Walter Bisbee has found
homes for all her children except one
little boy, which she will keep with her
for the present. She is now at work for
Mrs. Leonard Carter of North Norway.
Mrs. A. S. Brooks has adopted her girl
baby, who by the way is beautiful
child and an ornament in the family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
Wilson'S Mills

Ernest Bennett returned to his work
at the lakes Monday.
j. w. Clark, former resident here
but now of Rangeley, and a member OF
the G.. A. r., was in town Decoration
Day.
A very pleasant programme was car.
ried out by the school children under the
supervision of their teacher, Mr.. Lester
Bean, to whom many thanks are due for
the successful observance of the day
Flags were set and wreaths laid by the
scholars in the forenoon. The church
was very prettily decorated with ever
green's and potted plants.
March. scholars to position on platform.
Singing, Columbia, School
Recitation, Decoration Day, Cecil Bennett
Recitation, Our Fathers. ----------- Harry Hart
.. O or Lois Bennett
Recitation, Decoration Day. .--- Alfred Hart
Recitation. Our Patriot Dead. Iva Littlehale
Recitation, The Soldiers Grave, 49, Harley Hart
Recital on; Tribute, ----------Cl!nton Bennett
Recitation, Memorial Day. Christie Taylor
Recitation, The Song of the Camp, ....-...--.
Florence Bennett
Recitation, Memorial Day, Bertha Hart
Singing, America, School.
Mrs. Florence Adams presided at the
organ.
j. W. CLARK and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Buchanan called at the Bean place re-
Gently. Mr.. Clark reports X. S. Bean as
sent back from hospital as incurable.
Percy Taylor, also former neighbor
but now of Newry, was in town several
days the past week visiting relatives
and friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-06-13
Bethel.

The baccalaureate sermon before the
Gould Academy students was preached
Sunday afternoon by President Chase OF
Bates College, at the Congregational
church. The decorations were very
pretty consisting of potted plants and
ferns artistically arranged. The num-
Der 1905 was in white imbedded in green.
Special music was rendered by select
choir.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Colson rendered
the students reception at their home
on Park Street and delightful evening
was spent with q short program of
music and readings and social hour
during which light refreshments were
served.
Saturday, June 8, Eva Edith Randall,
daughter of Mr.. Elmer Randall of Bethel,
passed away after an illness of several
months from pulmonary tuberculosis.
The dear little girl of scarcely fifteen
years had by her sweet, lovable DISPOSE
ton and most wonderful patience dur
ing the months of suffering, won the
hearts of many and although Bethel had
been her home but one year she left
many to morn her loss. She was tender.
ly cared for by her sister Ethel, who is
the home maker for the father, the
mother being dead. Mrs. Ward, from
Beverly, spent several weeks assisting in
the care. The father and sister have the
sympathy of friends and with their sor-
row is the assurance that no wish of the
dear one was left ungratified. Funeral
services were held Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Potter officiating. Flowers from the
Junior League of which she was mem.
Der, from the c. E. and family and
friends were silent expression of their
love. The burial was in the family loi
in Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. D. S. Hastings has begun to build
a house on Mason Street. Rents are
very scarce in our village and it is hoped
more buildings will be erected.
Mr.. d. c. Philbrook is to move into
the Philbrook house on Main Street, and
E. c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will move into
the rent to be vacated by Principal
Hanscom.
Commencement exercises of Gould
Academy were held Thursday afternoon
with a concert in the evening, the alumni
banquet being held at Prospect HOte
| rTluay NOON anu TIC Scnool receptiou u
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. lothian Chapman have
the deepest sympathy of their many
friends in their great sorrow in the death
of their little daughter last Sunday. The
doctor left tablets for Mr.. Chapman and
it is supposed the child took them from
her fathers pocket and ate enough tc
cause fatal commissions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rice will spen6
the season in Bethel, as Mr.. Rice is en-
gagged to work in the corn shop.
Married at Bolster's Mills by Rev. b
). Rideout of Norway, June 3, Fred l.
Chapman of Bethel and Hattie EvelyI
Wilbur of Bolster's Mills.