davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

Cloaks, long eloaks, the very latest
styles, worth 5000, 1000 and 12.00
at 81 90, 500 and 1000 ct Adairs.
George N. AcKissiek was stricken
while working ct the Power Mil
Tuesday. he was taken TO she Van
Camp restaurant where medical aid
ives called and his condition was
pronounced critical. Uncle George II
an old resident and industrious and
highly respected citisen and In his Of.
fiction has the sympathy Of q large
circle OF friends.
Ed. Crsbb, one Of Ossges old DEM
ocratic wheel horses, was Q pleasant
caller Wednesday. He II serving on
the petit jury. He informs rs that
he viii move his family to Rich Hill
shortly and become q resident Of
that city. Crabb's political friends
throughout the county are urging
him TO shy his castor In the Recor-
der's race and from his actions We
would not regard him an unwilling
Barkis.
Rocks & Brobst secured q judg-
ment OF $206 against A ]. Wyer and
the Farmers Bank In Justice Hem
streets court Monday. The plaintiffs
had sub-contract from Weir. con.
tractor, for stone work on the bank
building, A difference arose between
the principals and settlement in full
had been refused, although the sub-
contractors claimed they had fulfilled
heircontract according to plans and
specifications.
W. +. Hill, OF Hills Cash Store, left
yesterday for Kansas City to meet
eastern representatives, to complies
his purchases OF holiday goods. He
proposes this year to out do all pre-
vious effortsin the way OF presenting
his trade with an elegant and up TO
date line OF holiday attractions fol
the young and old. Christmas will
soon be here and Hills Cash Stor,
will be ready for you with anything
you want in the holiday line.
The Post says County Clerk Isbell
OF Vernon, has Issued AGO hunter
licenses since June 23rd, when th,
game law went ints effect. Mr.. Isbel
issued 1875 licenses during the month
Of October. The state receives 81 Al
its part OF every license issued. Their,
are la counties in the state Som,
uftbacounties will show more license
aud few OF the counties less than thi
number.
7kc crash towing &c, Hills Casl
Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

We take eggs in exchange for dry
goods, shoes and clothing.
Att. SAM'L LEVY & Co.
Everybody should hear Ham at
the Opera House on the evening OF
the 18th.
Ham is enjoyed by most people
and the one at the Opera House the
10th will be exceptionally fine.
Mrs. Brown, widow OF the late
Judge D. V. Brown, was q pleasant
caller and favored us with renewal.
Mrs. c. L. Mills and daughter, Miss
E nth, returned to their home in Ad.
rian after several days visit with
Butler friends.
Col. Frank E. Kellogg, ex.internal
revenue collector, was up from Ne
vada on Frilay to visit the faithful
and counsel harmony In the post
Office fight.
Weintsnd to sell every cloak before
Jan. LIST, 1906. You can buy school
cloaks cheaper than you can make
them, at Adairs.
Csc quality umbrellas 4Sc. HiI's
Cash Store.
j. 8. Combs, chairman OF the Dem.
ocratic Central Committee OF Bates
county, was q pleasant caller and
favored US. =
W. A. Coier orders his paper chang
ed rom Perth to Wellington, Kan
eas, land has the dates ct ahead TO
1907
The TIMES will print the "declara.
ton OF principles" adopted by the
late Teachers Association, In our
next issue, together with roster Of
the teachers in attendance.
Rev. Joel Barker left Monday to
hold protracted services at Moorett,
Kansas, for the next two weeks. BE
Will lscture at Hiawatha, Kansas, on
|his return.
Chas. Bennett, who lie attending
Dfury College at Springfield, Mo-,
hae secured q place on the college
l06khai1 n ana ~. nick,,ro a nvaer-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

Mare, Phaeton and harnes FOL
ale, call at this Office.
Cannon. Weiner Elevator Company
receiving corn. 52-tf
\ Good bargains in Mems carriers 1 DC,
Hills Cash Store.
J. E. Dowell, editor OF the Adrian
Journal, was In Butler on Saturday
ON business.
Erie Nickel is spending q weeks
vacation with relatives and friends
1saf Johnstown.
New bulk perfumes just in, Hills
Cash Store.
Lucien B. Baskerville went out to
~ fathers In Deep Water on Satur-
day Tor q lew days recreation.
A bssutfful line OF ladies and chill.
I drsns iurs just received. Hills Cash
] Bore.
/ United States Senator Stone ID
|anong those who have taken out
luntefs' licenses in Jefferson City.
Biz line Of fleece back waistings,
alp Cash Store. ~
B. 3. Gable was called to Drexel on
Friday, BY the serious illness OF biz
fGtef, Mrs.. Lyons.
Ladies double Mltssns 15c, Hill,
aah Store.
Ebert Thompson and wife are Wis
Nat the home Of her parents, Mr.
lid Mrs. Jas. b. Harmon, in War
5snsbulg.
Il Ladies' cloaks and jackets atgreai
peductions for the next 40 days
Come early; get nrss choice at Adairs
&c. P. Catron, Cashier 81 ths Adrian
M Bank, was 10 Butler Monday
Aending to business matters =
6ark
/ ! n President Of the United Stats
4 ~ dseignatsd BY proclamation
: Thursday, November 30th, Il
4 2hdnkagiving day.
Z craeh !oslipe 4c, HilI's raAl
NJ President Of the United Statel
- ia1u1d M proclamation nemint
kullday, sNovombef 50; next. . :
- ios shsnkl ivhg.
n Extra yjlus n ladIss goN gloysI
~ = Hnf CasA stOrs.
NJ npllnsnes ol BAxipI
4: I; !: ! ]; ]:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-09

Bring your eggs to US, we take
Iem in exchange for goods same as
rash. A II. SAM'L LEVY & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
East Hebron.

Farmers are in haste to finish harvest
ing, fearing winter will come too soon
as winter weather came early last yeal
and prevented the usual work of the
season.
On moist ground potatoes are nearly
all worthless.
Sweet corn is abundant and nearly al
harvested.
Business is lively and help scarce if
any.
Mr.. W. Slattery and Henry Whitman
started on Saturday up country in quest
of game.
Mrs. Frank Pierce and daughter Rena
attended Canton fair last week.
Oct. 10 is the day appointed for grange
fair.
Miss Clara Merrill gains slowly.
Colds are very prevalent.
Mr.. +. Lane is moving goods for the
winter to his home in Auburn. He re-
Gently sold his farm to the Conant
brothers.
The remains of the late Almon Record
and wife were removed from South
Buckfield to North Auburn cemetery by
the side of her sister, Miss Clara Wash
burn.
Mrs. Lemuel Greene from Portland
passed last week with her uncle, Fl. A.
Record, and aunt Mertie Moschides.
Everett Pierce and family from Me-
chanic Falls passed last Sunday with his
parents and family. His little son has
been with them several weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
FRIENDLY WARNING.

NO NEED TO BE ALARMED ABOUT sTOM
ACH TROUBLES IF YOU USE MONA
CURE GUARANTEED BY F. A. sHURT
LEFT & COMPANY.
The most frequent affection of the
stomach is catarrh, as the delicate mem.
brane which lines the stomach is easily
irritated by harmful food or overeating.
Keep strict watch for the first symp.
toms of stomach trouble. Take this
friendly warning in the spirit in which
it is given and profit by it.
Shortness of breath, black specks be-
fore the eyes, furred tongue, dizziness,
belching of gases or sour food, weakness
and debility are all signs of catarrh of
the stomach. There is no need to be
unduly alarmed, for this disease can be
cured by Mi-o.na. 1t is the only remedy
that strikes at the root of the evil and
cures the disease.
1t does not contain opium in any form,
acids, alcohol, or any other harmful drug
or chemical. 1t is pure remedy that
heals the irritated mucous membrane,
the solar plexus, and aids
digestion.
Ask F. A. Shurtleff & Co. to show you
the guarantee under which they sell Mi
D. ma. It costs but so cents a box, and
your money is returned If it does not
help you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
East Brownfleld.

On Sept. 30th the Brownfield w. C.
T. U. gave reception at the Congre-
gatiOnal church to the teachers in town.
Although owing to previous engage
ments several teachers were unable to
be present the event was quite success
full and much enjoyed by those in attend
ance. Miss Isabel Stickney furnished a
number of photographic selections.
DR.. Marston gave an interesting talk.
The president of the union, Mrs. 4. A.
G. Stickney, who is also county presi-
dent, read a series of questions which
were answered and discussed by those
present. Mrs. Lura Blake sang q
beautiful solo. A paper was read by
Jesse Rowe. After the programme a
social hour was passed during which
chocolate and cake were served. Tasty
of burnt wood work were pre-
sented to the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Stickney of Hamp-
ton, n. H., and Mrs. Gertrude Stevens
Leavitt of Portland, Me-, were enter
tanned at Mrs. K. A. G. Stickney's last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
East Sumner.

The Congregational Ladies' annual
fair came off on Thursday afternoon and
evening and was deserved and grand
success. The weather was fine and
everything contributed to pleasant and
happy event. The total receipts
amounted to nearly $3.50, which greatly
exceeded the anticipations of the more
sanguine. A. E. Morse, Rev. j. II. Lit
tie and wife, Mrs. Herbert Hilton, Mrs.
L. B. Andrews, and Mrs. A. D. Park of
South Paris were present and materially
aided in the success of the event. Mr..
Morse was loudly applauded for his
pleasing efforts to entertain and was a
big card in the affair. The album quilt
which Melted the society $45 was pre-
sented to Pastor L. w. Muttart and
wife. The occasion was big success
and aid to the society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
Brownfield.

Brownfield was we'll represented al
the West Oxford fair.
Mr.. Albert johnson and Mrs. Bailey,
both of this town, were married last
Saturday.
Mrs. E. E. Fitzpatrick and Miss Leah
Eaton, after spending few weeks in
North Conway, have returned to their
home in this town.
Mrs. Sarah Harnden, who spent the
summer in Lynn, Mass, is at home again
in this village.
Miss Mary johnson of Wellesley, Mass,
is the guest of her brother Frank in this
village.
One day last week Mrs. Dow OF West
Baldwin was at j. L. Frink's.
Mr.. Frank johnson will have when
completed one of the finest residences
in the village.
Saturday afternoon the W. C. T. U.
gave a reception at the Congregational
church to the teachers in this town.
Rev. Mr.. Clough preached in the Con-
gregational church last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Butler preached at the
Universalist church last Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
Wilson's Mills.

The Bishop party started for home
Sunday week in their automobile. They
came from their home in Bridgeport,
Conn.,, with it.
Ernest Bennett took the launch owned
by A. l.. Salt across the carry into the
Umbagog, running it across the lake and
up the Androscoggin and the Magallo-
way as far as the Diamond Rips, with
Mrs. Salt and Master Lloyd as passen-
gers.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Z. Bennett of Enrol
are guests of Mrs. Benefits parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bennett went to
the fair at Bethel. Mr.. Bennett took a
severe cold and has been i'll since his re-
return. DR.. Jones was called to see
him Saturday night.
VIM. B. Garfield of Boston arrived at
Camp Garfield Saturday afternoon, G. T.
Fox guide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
Oxford.

Herbert Denning has sold his house to
John Robinson.
The T. A. Roberts Post and Corps
will have campfire Saturday, Oct. 21st.
Invitations have been extended to neigh.
boring Posts and Corps.
Miss NJ. /. Corning, who is stopping at
the Oxford Spring House, is receiving a
visit from her friend, Miss Olmstead, of
Hartford, Conn.
A harvest service was held at the
Congregational church Sunday morning
with appropriate anthems and decora-
tions.
Rev. Mr.. Newport was prevented by
illness from attending the state confer
ence at Gardiner.
Mrs. Arthur Slower and child of West
Poland are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Bracket.
John Robinson lost a valuable colt
recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
Green wood.

Charming are the variegated forests
now,
"And distance lends enchantment to the view"
At least so it appears to me as look
out of my chamber window upon the
valleys and hillsides, and the more dis
tant the scenery the finer the painting
of the artist appears. Did any one ever
try to count all the colors and shades of
colors that nature uses in this kind Of
work? never did, but there are many
more than she uses in painting the soap
bubble or the rainbow.
Here it is the 5th of October and we
have had but two frosty mornings to
date, and so light were they that many
of the pumpkin leaves in the field are
still green.
Charles A. Durham and wife of West
Bethel came on visit the first of the
week and returned the following day.
He said it was necessary to cut his visit
short on account of going to work for
one of his neighbors, who has yet fifteen
tons of hay to harvest and he wants to
get it if possible before Thanksgiving.
All of which sounds odd enough to
1--WE the people, down this way; but
then some people are apt to be just a
little behind the times.
Mrs. /. w. Swan is visiting here, and
informs us that Charles Swift was taken
to the insane hospital at Augusta Mon
day. Mr.. Swift is unmarried, some 40
years old and has been an inmate of the
town farm for long while. He has al
ways been somewhat demented, and at
times it has been necessary to keep him
in confinement.
William Richardson, who died at South
Paris last week, was prominent citizen
of this town, having formerly been
captain of military company and more
recently one of the selectmen and COL
lector for several years. Mr.. Richardson
was So years old last August. He buried
his wife only few months ago. 1t was
his younger brother, the late Andrew
Richardson, who submitted to surgical
treatment by DR.. Hill of Bethel, it being
the removing of a cancer from the blad-
der, thereby prolonging his life by sew
eral years.
The other evening he went out with
his rifle and brought in very fine speci-
men of horned owl. Thursday morning
ITO WCul Out iuIO tuO COTuuclu anu
brought back fine coon that had
managed to get into trap.
While the horn fly has practically dis
appeared thus giving the cattle respite
until it matches out again next spring,
the common housefy is more numerous
than ever, here, there and everywhere
and dropping into everything.
Visiting small cemetery recently l
came to soldiers grave, but nothing to
mark it as such except an old faded and
weather beaten flag. Am totally igno-
rant as to his name or history, but posi-
bly, some one may know who he was and
can yet rescue his name from oblivion
by causing suitable tablet to be erected.
And until that is done perhaps the fol-
lowing inscription would be appropriate:
Here lie the ashes of soldier brave.
Who gave himself his c0untry's life to save,
And that Old Glory might forever wave;
And yet no tablet reared to mark his grave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
Denmark.

Roy Whales, son of Frank Whales,
met with q bad accident Wednesday by
being thrown from q wagon while riding
with his parents and breaking his leg
between the thigh and knee. The horse
ran away and was hurt and the wagon
demolished.
Harry Small and Bernard Potter receiv-
ed the first prizes for draft cattle at the
Fryeburg fair.
Miss Emma Bennett Of Lynn is guest
of Mrs. Geo. A. Hill for few days.
Everybody went to the Fryeburg fair
from here Wednesday.
Miss May Penney of Portland is q
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Gray.
Mr.: A. G. Pendexter of Portland Is
visiting with his mother, Nh. c. O.
Psndsxtsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
Maine News Notes.

At the third trial of Rev. Frank w
Sanford for manslaughter in causing
the death of boy in the Shiloh colony
by neglect, the jury at Auburn was dis
charged Saturday night, being unable to
agree. They are understood to have
stood s to for conviction.
A petition for a receiver for the Wis
casset, Waterville and Pennington Rail
way has been granted. While this
means that the stockholders have sus
tanned loss, it may mean a prospect o.
better railroad facilities in future for the
towns served by the railroad.
Mrs. Carrie Hood Moore, formerly OF
Mechanic Falls, committed suicide al
Auburn the 3Oth ult. by hanging. Mrs
Moore was so years of age. She had
been in poor health for some time.
Proprietors of three of the hotels in
the city of Belfast are now serving sen
fences in Jail for liquor selling, their
cases having been carried to the law
court and returned with sentences ap.
proved.
Frederick A. Doughty of Auburn was
struck by passenger train Saturday
night, Sept. 30, while crossing the Main
Central track at the private way in
Lewiston. He was thrown to the ground
in such way that his skull was crush
ed, and he died in the hospital the next
morning.
The Bar Harbor government at a
recent meeting took action which will
enable company, of which w. Fl. Bur.
len of Boston is the head, to build dam
across the Union River that will cost a
million dollars. The company proposes
to furnish power to industries in Ellis
worth, Bar Harbor and vicinity.
Fred Charbeneau and Wilfred Croteau
were before Recorder Weymouth at
Biddeford recently for committing
wholesale burglaries in that city and
Saco during the preceding two weeks.
They pleaded guilty and were bound
over to the January grand jury. Be-
sides previously admitted breaks the
men confessed to number at the
beaches.
Lorenzo Weir of Wytopitlock, Al, was
brought to the Eastern Maine General
Hospital, suffering from wound in his
right hip occasioned by the passage of
rifle bullet. It is understood that Weir
was in the woods Saturday, Sept. 80,
with companion, and that the rifle of
the latter prematurely exploded, wound
ing Weir severely but it is not thought
critically.
Elezar Genest, aged IS years, and an
employe of the Augusta Lumber Com
pany, was killed Monday by falling from
a pile of lumber on which he was work
ing on the wharf of the company's mill
to the rail of the schooner Abel Parker
and from there into the water. The
body was recovered. A widow, a father,
three sisters and four brothers survive.
Joseph A. Bushey, % years of age, a
car inspector for the Maine Central at
Waterville, was fatally injured Sunday
evening, the LIST. He was found on the
platform after train had pulled out.
He did not recover consciousness during
the few hours before his death, and it is
not certainly known how he received his
injuries, but it is thought he was caught
between the bumpers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
Lowell.

The York and Cumberland Christian
Conference is in session from Thursday
until Sunday evening at the Christian
church at the Center.
About all the people of this place at
tended the Fryeburg fair.
Fred W. Brown is at work for s. L..
Plummer, who is making quite extern
sive repairs and changes about his
buildings.
W. S. Fox is looking up timber for the
Saco River Lumber Co.
There was work in the second and
third degrees and supper at Keazar Val
ley Lodge, /. O.. o. F., last Saturday
evening.
The drug store has been closed two
weeks, the clerk, Mr.. Carroll Allen, being
away on his vacation.
o. E. Andrews Il buying and shipping
apples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
Bethel.

Saturday morning, Sept. 80, Mr..
Samuel B. Twitchell passed away at bis
home in Mayville. Mr.. Twitchell was
one of Bethels most prominent citizens
and has always been closely identified
with the interests of the town. He will
be greatly missed in the community.
He is survived by three daughters,
Marion, who married Clarence Hobbs,
Susie and Florence who have resided at
home and cared for their father most
tenderly. Funeral services were held at
the late home Monday afternoon, Rev.
G. N. Gleason, pastor Of the Congre-
gationalist church, officiating.
Mrs. Schoonover and little niece Rosa
Brooks are in Bangor this week to visit
Prof. Brooks, also to attend the Eastern
Maine Music Festival.
Miss Carver returned Monday to re-
sumo her work in the academy, and her
substitute, Miss Lula Wormell, Bates '05,
returned to her studies.
Mr.. Ernest Walker has purchased the
"Harris store" in the block and 1t will
be made into rents.
Tuesday afternoon and evening the
Ladies' Aid of the NJ. 4. church held the
annual harvest fair and supper. This
supper is always we'll patronized and the
tables of fancy and useful articles were
attractive and customers were plenty.
The result was most gratifying.
Thursday evening the G. Z. held a
social at Garland chapel which was we'll
attended and enjoyed by all.
The Philbrook house on Church Street
has been sold to Mr.. Long.
Mrs. o. NJ. Mason is in Vernon, VT,
having been called there by the illness
of her sister-in-law.
Miss Helen Bisbee has gone to Boston
to continue her studies in the Currie
School of Expression.
Mrs. Llewellyn Pratt has returned to
her home in Cambridge.
Mr.. E. c. Bowler of the News went to
Palermo Saturday in his auto accom-.
panied by his brother and sister and
Ernest, Jr. He returned Sunday accom-.
panied by his father and mother who
will spend few weeks in Bethel.
Robert Bisbee visited his mother and
sister few days before starting south
to fill his new position as head chemist
Of the Raceland Sugar Refining Co.
Mrs. Andrews is in Buckfield with hel
sister, Mrs. DeCOster, who is i'll.
Mr.. j. U. Purington is changing the
power in his grain mill from steam tc
gasoline and new engine is being placed
The G. E. will serve an oyster supper
at Garland chapel next Thursday evening
Mr.. Eli Stearns has commenced pick
ing apples and reports light crop II
this vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs. A. W. Grover have re
turned from delightful trip to Denve
and other cities in the West.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10

fhObATG NOAAOcos
To all persons interested In either Of the Estates
hereinafter named:
AZ Probate Court, held ut Paris, In and
for the County Of Oxford, on the third Tuesday OF
Sept, in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and five. The following matter
having been presented Tor the action tnereupon
That notice thereof be given to all persons In.
terested, by causing o copy of this order to be
published three weeks successfully In inc OK
Paris, in said County, that they may appear At
Probate Court to be held at said Paris, on the
third Tuesday of October. A.. d. 1905, at
of the clock In the forenoon, and be heard there-
on II they see cause.
ARABELLA CARTER, late Of Paris. de.
ceased; sixth account presented for allowance
by Mary B. Carter and Perciyal j. Parrls'
trustees.
CHARLES H. DAVIS, late of Lowell, de.
ceased; final account presented Tor ALLOWANCES
by Mary Z. Davis Administrative.
ADONIRAM J. BERRY. late Of Sumner. de.
ceased; petition for license to sell ana convey
real estate presented by Frederick x. Dyer al
ministrator.
ADNA b. THAYER, late of Paris. deceased
petition for license to convey real estate pre-
sented by Ethel B. Thayer, administrative.
JOHN d. DUNN, late of Sumner, deceased
petition for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Charles H. Bonney, administrator
MAUD z. BATES, minor, of Sumner; petition
for license to sell and convey real estate present
ed by Lewis G. Bates, guardian.
CHARLES B. BESsEY, late Of Woodstock
dccea, ed first account presented for allowance
| by George III. Richards, executor.
| JULIA G. BATES, late Of Paris, deceased
frat account presented for allowance by Lewi
c. Bates, executor.
FRED w. LOvEJOY, minor; petition TO
| license to sell and convey real estate presente'
| by Addison Lane, guardian.
| ADDISON E. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court
| A true copy-Attest:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1905-10-10
S-ALCoHoLIC MEDICINES.

We are glad of the decision just rem
dered by the commissioner of internal
revenue calling public attention to the
fact that number Of patent medicines
are composed largely of distilled liquors
and we reaffirm the resolution adopted
at the Maine W. c. T. U. Convention in
1879. Resolved, That we discounte-
nance the use and condemn the adver-
Using Of all alcoholic drinks disguised as
medicines.