davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Sept. 10. 1906:
John v. and Mark E. Rusher, Montville,
to Florence NJ. Wentworth, Freedom; land
in Freedom.
Oliver r. Bowdoin, Stockton Springs, to
Edgar H. Parson. do; land in Stockton
Springs.
Martin Il. Caderwood, ct ais, to Lindley
A. Knight, Lincolnville; land and build
ings in Lincolnville.
Rogers, do land and buildings in Troy.
Walter j. Dreamer, Stockton Springs, to
Jean Baptiste st. Pierre, Lewiston; land in
Stockton Springs.
Walter j. Dreamer. Stockton Springs, to
Annie NJ. Partridge, Searsport; land in
Stockton Springs.
William r. Coombs, IslesbOro, to Almeda
&. Lyon, Bangor land in Islesboro.
Walter j. Dreamer, Stockton Springs. to
Frank J. Carrow, Rumford Falls; land in
| Stockton Springs.
| E. L. Clark, Eincolnville, to ). .Ashbury
| Pitman, Salem, Mass. land and buildings
| in LincOlnville
| Mary j. Downs, Swanville, to Zenas D..
| Hartshorn, do land in Swanville.
Charles H. Emery, Ellsworth, to Marie
Q. Hill, Brookline; land IN Stockton
| G. Packard, do. land in SearsmOnt.
Lauren Greer, Charlestown, Mass, to J..
G. Packard, Searsmont; land in Searsmont.
Henry Fl. Halves, Stockton Springs, to
Charles H. Emery, Ellsworth; land in
| Stockton Springs:
Benjamin Kelley, Belfast, to Clifton
Gross, do. land in Belfast.
James H. Lttlefield, Prospect, to Albn
| c. Clark, do. land in Prospect.
, Emma j. Marshall, Allerton, to Charles
II. Emery, Ellsworth; land in Stockton
Mt. Waldo Granite Works, Frankfort, to
| Mary and. Francis II. Otis, do; land in
S. B. Merrithew, Stockton Springs, to
Amelia L. West, do; land in Stockton
Mary j. MacKenna, New York, n. Y, to
| John Cummings, New ork'; land ana
| buildings in SearsmOnt.
A. L. Morrison, Palermo, to W. f. John
son, Searsmont; land in Searsmont.
| Northport Wesleyan Grove Camp Meeting
Associations to Albert S. Chick, Bangor ;
! land in Northport.
J. Dreamer, Stockton Springs; land in
Percy c. Rich, Winterport, to William H.
Page, do land and buildings in Winter
| port.
Helen NJ Racklitfe. Unity, to BENJAMIN
| Arthur P. Sleeper, Camden, to Rose
Brown Snow, Brookline. Mass; land in
John c. Stubs, Denver, to Clementine F.
Stubs, Winterport; land and buildings III
Winterport.
| Richard II. Tainter, Winterport, to Al
thur W. Shaw, do; land in Winterport.
| Annie G. fainter, Winterport, to Arthur
| W. Shaw, do !; land in Winterport.
| Albert H. Ward and Fred M. Ward,
Stockton Springs, to George W. Partridge,
| Searsport; land in Stockton Springs.
| Mary p. Williams, Bangor, to Charles l..
CLARK. Hampden land and buildings in
| IsleSboro
Albert H. and Fred NJ. Ward, Stockton
Springs, to Joseph II. Collins. Medford,
Mass. land in Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
County Correspondence.
Deferred
SOUTH LIBERTY.

II 4.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Lenfest of Wakefield,
Mass, who have been visiting at NJ. W.
Lenfest's, returned to their home Saturday.
%. Mrs. Chas. Alley OF Roxbury, Mass,
and Mrs f. S Clark Of Dorchester, Mass.
were the guests of Mrs Edmund fresc0t'
last week -. Harry L-nfest and NJ. w;
Lenfest recently bought a late improved
manure spreader. -. Chas. Cunningham,
who has been visiting hi, sister i'll Augusta
for some weeks, is at home again Rex
Prescott went to Massachusetts tuesday,
where he will look for situation IL some
electrical business. Jesse Emerson OF
Palermo has recently moved into the Peter
Grotton house He moved from Branch
Mills. Miss Ethel Clark of Razorville
was the guest of Mrs. F. W. Cunningham
last Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
A Democratic Argument.
Especial to the Bangor Daily

Especial to the Bangor Daily News.)
WALLAGRAss, ME-, Sept. Z. Senator
Howard Pierce Of Fort Kent, while attend
ing Republican meeting at Wallagrass
last night was assaulted and knocked down
by j. A. Laliberte, Democratic lawyer OF
Fort Kent, who was a Democratic member
of the last legislature. Hon. Albert A.
of HOulton was speaking at the
time. There is intense excitement over the
affair and legal steps will be taken.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
Newspaper Notes.

The American Shipbuilder. New York.
has completed its 10th volume, and with
Capt. Howell on the quarterback has squar-
ed away for another prosperous voyage.
Owing to the sitting Of the September
term of the s. j. Court in Waldo County
and the professional engagements Of the
editor-who is also one of the compositors,
and the real ''devil" of the concern-the
publication of this paper will be suspended
for few weeks. Our readers may look for
the next issue about the first of October.
We are sorry to be obliged to do this but
cannot help it.-Waldo County Advocate.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13
THORNDIkE.

James Cole has returned home from Ben
ton, where he has been employed building
a house for Latorest Prentiss... Mae Ash
ford has returned from three-weeks' visit
with friends and relatives in Whitefield
and vicinity. Florence Palmer is nursing
Mrs Herbert Wing, who has undergone a
surgical operation recently. Clarence
Parsons made business trip to Stockton
Springs Saturday. -. Earl Tilton has gone
to Nova Scotia, where he has found employ
ment... g. r. Ashford passed a part of last
week looking up old friends in Windsor
and vicinity. returning by the way of Vas
salboro, where he visited an old school
mate, Howard Richardson's. Myrtle Ward
went to Waterville on shopping trip
Wednesday. Whooping cough is preya-
lent among the children of this place.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

visited in Benton and Waterville on their
way to the Lewiston fair. Miss Flora
Carleton returned home from Naples last
week, where she had employment. IT. w.
Halves is making very extensive improve
ments on his buildings. An infant child
of MI and Mrs. Charles Call died last week
of whooping cough, which is prevalent in
this section. -. Miss LOra Harding is teach
ing in Montville.... Miss Erdene Pierce,
who returned home from Massachusetts,
will teach in Hartland village. -. Miss Au-
teacher in Freedom Academy, and her sis
ter Azuba, began fall term in Pittsfeld
village Monday. The Troy High school
opened this week under the instruction Of
Harry Rowe of Pittstield... Miss Ethel
Webb is teacher at the Center. Mrs. Anna
Luce. Webster district, Genie Seaver, Ward
Hin, Josephine Phlbriea, Easily gd?yy sin nil
Beach Ridge, Estelle Harding, Rogers Cor
ner, Ethel Prentss, Barker district, Angie
Garcelon, Green's Corners
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

Nervous Prostitution Cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. by Toning up the Blood and
Nerves Patient Recovered Weight Strength
and Good Spirits.
The Republican journal., 1906-09-13

q nEXV =
'' nice innr@ I to his naat lille home
+ II Enrto,, i naintinG fha house oc-
,rnjad h,. + : MITCHELL Mr. and Mrs
thar-AS Whita and daughter of Augusta
are VISITING Nh. F. II. Norton. Mrs. Ada
i%stcfllar j. entertaining a friend from
,$o,7th Framirshanl. Mas. II. c. Paul
mas fini.ied WnrE at +. p. Beunetf's ma
cline shot, and returned to his home in
Wa,+ Searsmfut. Mr.. and Mrs. E, c.
'T3zInr ratrrped TO their home in Brook lyn,
\ y ur Thursday. r & Morse w j
+hfs w-aal- attending the state fair.
''i""iNN'
y f'''. vs. ''0'' - 0'-i =" i
1-""9U, ~ VI . 10 "''i.eSs '.'V "ol n VI s''e
Peter Woodland lodge at Rockland Mohday
night, sept. Sd They reported a very en-
j0yab!e occasion and came home enthusias
following gentlemen composed the party
A. Il. HuXfOrd, II. NJ Brown, A. b. Pay
son, r. f. Weber, Herbert smith, J. f.
Stimpson. g. PaySOn and wife have
returned from a two weeks vacation spent
in Kennebec and Somerset counties. Most
Payson does not get outside exercise enough
riding over d 24-mie route every day on a
h. F. D. team. Earle d. BesSey has set
for the ReSsev Granite Co. a fine monument
in the south Brooks cemetery to the mem
DRY of the late Hon l. G. Reynolds. He
also recently set an elegant double monu-
mpnt for tile Cilley and Frost families in
the new cemetery in Brooks village.
Almon ). Forbes, So years Of age and our
Oldest resident, has returned 10 Brooks
with his son, c. II. Forbes. He is anxious
to rebuild the house on the old place which
was destroyed by fire last spring, and will
frame the building and do most of the car
r,,rl-b IJa inI- IL,
his lie and is wonderful man physically.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brown of Waldo
boro We're guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs
NJ. f. Ha4iy... Frank f. Linneken of
Jefferson ard Fred Smith of Arlington,
Mass, We're here Monday ana ueSday call
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No Noi ~. ~ = l.efon scliopis' M,s 5 a
~ we Juheit ~ Igru n,i am mlS, nsnrn
It lIi La Tue nrom tsrop pa in La;
schools. hei. hel!el au o'aiei ne. SIN.
mons are put dt "a, cottage o'i Inc east
shore Oh 'o7"heoec FAKE
~
Thosfhoi hhhi'
Mrs. c. G. Carley and daughter Hazel
saa,(a, .;sit Me- p,u,t;na Uord
Oh d NeeAs ''Si''''' Nilss "u''i'ia i'"lu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
Seibels Scored Second and Cody
 Third in Handicap.

Fred S. Ball yesterday won the hand l some silver cup offered by the Mont gomery Country Slub for the winner of the Washington Handicap Tourna- gomery County Club. for the winner after his handicap had been deducted in sixty-three strokes, easily the best score of ena the aftsrnSon; Temple; seibefS
 MT. Ball immediately presented the cup to the club. in honor of John M . Inglls. the clever professional who has The only condition of MT. Balls pres entation of the trophy to the club was Cup and played for each year on Wash ington's birthday. His announcement of his purpose made in his speech of round of applause from the ladies and men present, each and every one of whom was friend If the earnest and energetic little gentleman who has the past three months in the capacity of golf instructor. The crowd wanted a speech Of MT. Inglis but his modesty was in the way, although he was deep ly gratified by the compliment.
 It was a singular coincidence of the first golf tournament held by the Mont gomery Country Club that the man se- lected in advance to present the cup was the one who ultimately won it. For before the tournament began MT. -S9ll had been invited and he had ac- Cepted the invitation to deliver the speech in presenting the cup. When the occasion arrived, however. what he did say was quite different from what he had intended to say and the pre- senting speech was made by Horace Striugfellow
 The tournament was a success with out qualifications. In fact the occa- sion was a red letter day in the hls- tory of the club. which in its short career has had so many occasions of happiness and pleasure to its credit If the day had been made to order it could not have suited any better. All day long the beautiful green was bath ed In sunshine. The air was invigorat- ing and neither too hot nor too cold A good sized gallery followed the play CTS around the course and the crowd att endant upon the reception which fol- lowed the tournament was one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
BASEBALL AT UNIVERSITY.
Schwarts Is Pleased with Material fo
 the Team.

tMe Aeams In letter received yesterday from Charlie Schwartz he speaks in the most enthusiastic terms of his reception at the University of Alabama and of the prospects in general for the 1906 base ball team.
 The campus he says is the pretticst he ever saw. There is great enthusiasm among the University boys, twen- weight of them turning out for practice. The manager of the team Is B, B. Chamberlain He has played for two seasons on the Varsity team and last year was assistant man. ager. His fielding average is 953 and batting average .21O. He is twenty two years old. born in Mobile in 1884, and is now law student of the uni versity.
 The following are the candidates who reported for practice: B. B. Chamber lain. manager: Sanders. pitcher and venson and Jones. Pitchers: Sanders. Gray. Simms. Sturdivent. Chapman. h. fielders: Moody. Noojin, Shepherd. Weight. Smith, Vandiver, Jones, Mudd and Branne1. Outfielders: Chamber lain. Burks. Driver King, H. King. Morrisette. Frost. Caffey, B. F. Caffey, Crenshaw.
 The schedule of the university team for 1908 Is as follows:
 March 29, 90. Northumberland on campus.
 April 5. 6. 7--Vanderbilt on campus
 April 10, II. 12-Louisiana State Uni versIty In Baton Rouge.
 April 14-Mobile in Mobile.
 April 19. 20. 21-Auburn on campus.
 April 25, 26. 27-Agricultural and Mechanical of Mississippi on campus.
 May 3. 4. 5-Georgia in Athens
 May 10. Il. 12-Central of Kentucky on campus.
 May 2s. 2s-s swaree on campus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
IN FIRST GOLF TOURNAMENT
 FRED 5. BALL WINS SILVER CUP

largest the club has entertained in it's history.
 The feature of the tournament was the uniform way in which every one
 of the star players of the club fell of
 from their best games. Every one of
 the good players tell short of anything
 l'ke their best scores. Mir. Ball, how
 ever, played the best golf of his golf
 career. He started in having to his
 advantage the good sized handicap of
 forty-eight. This rating put him among
 the most unpracticed entries In the tournament, which in truth he was,
 Having been on the links only a few
 times during the entire winter. But
 he had .'is eye on the ball and his stroke was just right. While the more experienced and more expert players
 were thinking unutrerable things of their luck and the ineXplicable perver- sity of the little white bali, the gutta percha globe was performing admira- bly for MT. Ball, except on one occasion. In this he drove off to the osage or ange hedge 10 the west of the links. Once among the thorns and shrubbery MT. Ball lost some seven or eight strokes getting back into hounds
 Notwithstanding this misfortune Mir. Ball made the eighteen hole course in the very craditable score of Ill. From this total hls handicap of forty-eight was deducted leaving a net score of sixty-three. These figures show that in winning with his handicap Mir Ball made the eiub's hole course once in thirty-one ana once in thirty-two.
 The best players of the Club like Reid Sayre, Ed. Watts. Emmit eSilbers. disappointed with some of their work yesterday. The disap ointment was no doubt due to the crowd which throng- ed the green and to which they had not hpan StnYNRd Like all other pa rtf 0f pants they had to play their game under unusual conditions and their play was not so finished as usual.
 The ground was sogsy, too, from the driving rain of Tuesday and the ball after a drive would do the dull sick ening thud" act instead of rolling as conditions more unsatisfactory than those who had not accustomed them selves to thS green at it's best.
 Pif@y of ynns %af boes % aE9Ind the paired and each kept the score of the others. The handlcapping was done by MT. Inglis after he had watched the months connection with the club. The scores for several days were totalled and divided by the number of days on which the nlaying was done Not less than the cards of three days play were required from each entry in order that his handicap might be Lxed.
 The hoogey of the course was thirty which an expert would require to make the nine hole course. For the eighteen hole, hole ay play a boggy of seventy-slx, was bOgey of the Country Club links asI fixed by MT. InGlis is as follows:
 Hole l,5. Hole ?, 4, Hole 3. 8. Hefe {. 1. Hole 5, 3, Hole 6, 6, Hole [, 3, Hole s. I, Hole 6-Total 3S.
 The handicap assigned each player meant that that number of strokes would be deducted from his actual score Under this system the best players were awarded the smallest figures for the handicap. The smallest handicap was assigned to Reid Sayre. recognized links.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

to s25,o0O.OOO in 1905. The time is past when the forest may be regarded | in the same light as mine. Coal and
 iron will not grow any more he de- The State of Alabama has more than
 its share of poor land. But on land
 cultivation. trees will grow. The country Is now facing timber famine" he said, and you have tim
 her. You have the lumber market
 afford to let the lumber die out. In Alabama you have not gone so far that there is not yet time to call a halt, and
 keep the timber growing practically Forests and Factories.
 The speaker cited Michigan and Penn sylvania. where the wasteful cutting
 has ,denuded the land of forests, and pointed cut the advantages which will accrue to Alabama If the destruction
 of forests is prevented.
 'In keeping the forests.f he declared, you can keep among you the industries
 depending upon the lumber industry.
 There Is but one wagon factory in the
 state. You are importing wagons and
 your forests alive. and you have your own factorieT. The core of the whole matter Is this, you can have good tim
 Der always if you save your immature things will make the production of timber certain for an indefinite period.
 To preserve the trees, he said, it is first necessary to educate the people to their value. Provision must be made for the enforcement of the laws, look ing to the preservation of the forests. That this can be easily done, he point ed out. is proven by the fact that eigh- teen states have already perfected measures which are working success fully toward making permanent for ests as a source of wealth.
 At the conclusion of Professor Gas kills address, the Club rendered him a vote of thanks. The resolution to take steps to present the matter to the legislature was passed unanimously im- mediately afterward. Among those who attended last nights meeting were: George A. Thomas F. P. Caffee, c. o. Nelson; George W; Jones. c. c. Zirkle, F. spratlin, E. c. spann, R. D. ouisen- berry. Thomas ". Tebb. C., A. Lanier. R: 4. o'Rear. ". A. Davis. John T. George W. Ellis. W. F. Block. J. R. i Warren, J. N. Holloway. M. s. Ger son, Herbert Coleman and A. R. Gill | christ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23

l As soon as MT. Ball had handed in his card which was berore number of other players had completed the
 rounds, it was recognized that he was | the winner, for it was believed to be
 improbable that any player would have nineteen hole course.
 When the large audience of ladies
 and club members had been called to order by President G. W. Craik. MT. | Stringfellow stepped forward and de- | liVered his happy little speech of pre- sentation. It seemed, ne said. that MT
 He had been selected 70 deliver tn cup 1 to the winner and as the winner he was there to @ receive t. It seemed only 1 liver the speech presenting the cup. to | himself and the speech receiving the
 cup on behalf of himself.
 however" said Mir. Craik. T argreed to act as one of his roles for MT. Ball. As a choice I much preferred the role CT than the one in which am to give It. However, barring this it gives me great pleasure to present to the wnner the handsome cup which he deserves.
 Tn accepting the cup MT. Ball said that he had expected to have a part
 in the scene which was taking place. different from the one he expected was firmly persuaded that of all people who were surprised at his victory he
 "The. cup which has been awarded to me-" said MT. Ball. fit is my pur- pose to present to the club, as soon as I have had made Tor 1t a suitable glass case. I shall present 1t to the club with the understanding that 1t Is to be known as the John M. Inglis cup and to be played for on each 22nd of January In q handicap tournament. I think this much of a compliment, at least Is due that fine and enerTa' gentleman who in the three months he has been with us has done more for golf In Montgomery than all of us put together during the whole time the game has been played in this city.
 The compliment to MT. Inglis was to the liking of the crowd and they show ed 1t by hearty applause but the of hcers to get the golf instructor to speak were unavailing.
 The excellent work of Mir. Inglis is shown no less in the improvement and polish of the County Club players than rehabilitation of the links which, be- yond doubt are among very finest in the South. Ho has renovated the length throughout disc arded some old holes and built some new ones as well as constructed an excellent bunker. In his endeaHors he has received the valuable assistance of the Golf Com mittee of the Country Club which IS responsible for the bringing of MT. lnglis to Montgomery and the conse-N quent good effects of his coming. The members of the Golf Committee are Reid Sayre, Fred Ball and Ed Watts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
Classification of Lawbreakers.

Major Sylvester. chief of police in Washington, is required by law to make annual report to congress showing how efficient his force is. This year. as usual, he gives statistics as to arrests md in this department of his report two lines attract attention. The per sons arrested are classified as gamblers. tramps, lawless characters saloonkeepers, etc. but 1t is said that among the list were "one United States senator and two reprepesentatives in congress" Major Sylvester discreetIv refuses to reveal the identity of these law wbreakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
WHEN THE KIDNEYS
 ARE AILING.
The Urgent Need of Prompt Restora- tive Measures is Something That Every One Should
 Understand'
.A Stitch in Time Saves Nine."

Slight disorders in the kidneys or uri. nary organs are more serious than most people think. The first warning symp- toms should receive prompt medical treatment to ward off Bright's Disease or some other dangerous maiady. When the kidneys are ailing and the symptoms become sufficiently pronounced to be noticeable the condition calls at once for prompt measures to stay the progress of the disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy needed. Taken on the ap- pearance of the first symptoms, such as pain in the back, puffiness under the eyes, irregularities in the urine, digestive disorders, it will save the victim inca1- culable misery and suffering, mental torture and expense. Used at the begin ming of the trouble it cures quickly. Used in the more advanced stages it will win back health and strength as rapidly as circumstances will possibly permit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label.
 Sstd at Drug Stores, Si.00 Per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
One RoxnI Nun.

There is only one member of any royal family in Europe who is in a the full vows of a nun, namely, the widow of that Don Miguel of Brazil who ruled for several years over Por- tugal as It's king, being eventually dc posed and driven into exile in orde. to make way for his niece, Queen Maria Della Gloria, the grandmother of the present king. This royal nun is the superior of a convent of Bencdirtinc nuns on the Isle of Wight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
con0rotuIa1. Frencb Pre.Idrn,

Governor Guild Of Massachusetts and Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston have sent the following telegram to the newly elected President of France: "Massa- chusetts and Boston. celebrating on FrankIin's birthplace the two hun dredth anniversary of his birth. unite fn,t,,ri9 to inc chosen chief of Amer lea s .'f first [ " friend among the nations led to our aid by Benjamin Franklin. Nivc h RepubIiaue FTancaisei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
wm s1udy Ecouomics Abroad.

Professor William A. Scott, director of the School of Commerce of the uni- versity of Wisconsin and recognized as questions, is about to leave for period of eight months of study and research in Europe spending most of the time to study French economic questions and problems
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-23
RolIlcI<ing wag In Missouri.

Sarcoxie Record.
 Sarcoxie this week may be mentioned the Hon. Jack. Frost. the chaste and beautiful Miss A. Snow and MT and Mrs, Coldernthunder. who were ac- compapied by Messrs. E. Low Zero and l. C. Winds.