davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

single tube leading from u
nozzle. a light form. welyS,,o TIE
q pound, uses hydrogen ara lang bar
the aeetylene model being oxygss.
This blowpipe IA especiallv .nss'lsi.
Welding tubes, pieces Of s,seI'vl ier
work etc, and II can be ami. ooll,r
TO the cutting Of metals. WIN, u'u also
vice for moving aid dlrAc,,r.a o..
flame. a circular disc can ne c,, he
an inch-thick steeI plate AZ ~ Ton
OF foot minute. as a saw "s ia,s
soft plank,the cut being scaresI,. .sls I
er than that OF a saw. 'nlek'
I'm the latest fight against IN.
BIZ pest In Australia, The a,ter. lae'
made TO destroy the animals H. ~ y
burrows a specially constnletsd ,helf
er Is used, with a length az s.. o9ll'
metallic hose, and steam az bizh eAlo.'
sure Is forced into the burrow pres
FIRST closing all openings excen, a ,,rr
Tor the hose. The early results t'aa'
been very encouraging. nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Artificial respiration IN the APP
parently drowned Is usually set up Ly
regular nexion Of the arms OF the pros
trate patient. Seeking more positive
and better action. d.. Elsenmenger.
OF Szaszyaros, Hungary, has developed
the new plan OF alternately raising
and depressing tho abdomen. and be-
lieves that this Is a much more effec-
tive method OF resuscation. His sim
pie apparatus l. kind OF cuirass.
which Is strapped 70 the body and
made tight by an edge pad. with a
loot bellows Tor COMPRISING aud ex-
hausting the air The abdomen rises
and falls with the varying pressure
In the culrass. and this gives not only
vigorous inspiration and expiration.
but also gentle heart massage. the
combined action tending to give fsv-
orable results even In desperate cases.
The permanent exhibition % acct
dent preventing appliances at Chariot
tenburg Is 10 have an annual grant OF
$4,000 marks. IL now contains lis
large machines with Geo smaller APP
planes, and Is electric motors supply
driving power. Accident proventing
parts Of machines are painted red.
while dangerous parts are blue. Work
mems clothing eye protectors. safety
catches, door locks and speed brakes
are shown. with safety devices for
lathes, presses. circular saws etc
Safety scaffolding Is placed on the
grounds, while a gallery gives Lessons
In preventing Industrial diseases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

The Ensiga Knitting company will
establish Branch Retail Store at Park
City. 10 be Known as the Ensign
Branch with Joseph j, Armstrong as
proprietor, where they hope 10 do
nourshing little business. The store is
now ready and viii open for business
the latter part OF the present week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
PROBATE AND GUARD lANsHls
NOTICES,

Consult County Clerk or respectiv, a..
ers for further information. ~
NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-EsTir,
OF Mathew Holt Deceased. Creditor, y
present claims with vouchers 10 ~ .
dersigned AZ the office OF Stewart. sts,ss.
& Bulge. 20 Mccormick Block. Civ
or before the 18th day Of January, A 4
lgi.
SAMUEL f. HOLT
Administrator OF the Estate Of Man.,
Holt Deceased
Date Of first publication, Ssptenb,, n
a d. 1895.
stewart, stewart 4 Bulge, At,or,,
for Estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
PRICE OF SUGAR RAISED.

New York, Sept. i..-All soft grades
Of refined sugar were advanced Is cents
and all hard grades 10 10 cents hun
dred pounds today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
rODAYS MONEY MARKET.

!. New York. Sept. l?.-Monsy on
/ call firm, ia7 per cent; ruling
!. rate. &. per cent; closing It'd. 4
!; per cent: Offered. per cent
; Time loans easier, 60 days. "a
; "a per cent; % days. : per cent;
. six months. s6sis per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, ea7
: per cent.
!! Sterling exchange steady az
, asa i5GiS350 for demand, and at
!. A7s7jQL7s.S0 for 6o.day bills.
I Posted rates. tsi6h and tsii..
COMMERCIAL bills. t7sis.
/ Bar silver, ss3.
. Mexican dollars. 81
, Government bonds. strong:
! railroad bonds irregular.
| a a A \. a a a a a a A a q a A A a a a A A :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

r L Evans Florist &c q Main q,
Florsi Designs q Specially. 'phon.. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
BUTCHERS. 4.E.;-:o-

Meat market tools, fixtures, etc, for
rent cheap. Bell phone 2se.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

The harmony movement among Re-
publicans was launched at the Com
mercial club last night IL was before
that styled an 'insurgent" movement.
and the parties 10 II took the name
OF 'slate breakers" on a still hunt for a
slate TO smash. Senator George Law
renee brought out a new termlnology.
however, In declaring 10 those present
that the meeting vas one to promote
harmony, and 10 prevent the further
domination OF the party conventions
by "cliques" He referred 10 the clidues
as the county building crowd" and the
federal clique" Those present az the
meeting came by invitation and there
were only few OF them. The plan is
TO have a committee report back a pro-
gram Tor a more general movement,
and one that viii stand for an open
convention without slate control. Those
present we're George y. Lawrence. ;.
II. Love, John James, A. B. Irvine. John
Hughes, II. A. Sermon. Bert Walker.
THOMAS Aubrey. G. ;. Buckwalter. A.
II, Elder, NJ. s. Myton. Julian Riley. J.
NJ. Rasmussen, Daniel Harrington ".
A. Lee. W. l.. Dunn. John HAYES Her
bert Cromar, Stephen Stanford. George
G. Buckle and Arthur Christensen.
SEWER county Democrats will meet
Oct. 10 pick county ticket. and a
representative TO the lower house Of the
state legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

Keister Ladies Tailoring College, op-
poslto High School First North.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

county primaries. Republican primaries
Thursday. Oct. i-Democratic state
convention. iheater
Monday, Oct, s-RepublIcan county
convention. Salt Palace.
Wednesday. oct lo--Demccratlc coun-
~ convention, Salt Palace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
FOR GALE.

GOOD FRESH MICH COW. EN-
quirs 81 West ST. south Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

Ex-Unlted States Senator Joseph l..
Ravlins has Joined forces with the har-
mony Democratic chorus IN declaring
unreseryedly FOR William Jennings Dry-
an In 1905. Senator Raw Inns il back
from Europe, where he spent part Of
the summer, and on the way across
America en- route home nc had a chance
70 &c, 10 the swim on the Bryan wave.
He says that eastern sentiment con-
siders Bryan man OF sincere purposes.
honest, and true 10 his convictions.
The old idea Of the great commouer as
an lnsurreotionist and demagogue is
about worn out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-12

To marry Sell. observe this rule
First attend the "Keister School"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
DILWoRTH HEADS THE POLL.

In spirited municipal election in Nor
walk, Conn, this month, in which party
lines were cut and smashed, Charles H.
Dilworth, formerly of this city, was re-elect-
ed Republican Councilman by the largest
vote ever given in that city for councilman.
While Democratic mayor was elected by a
vote of $40 to 4nS Mr.. Dilworth's vote was
671. In speaking Of the election Norwalk
papers said.
The biggest vote received by any candl-
date Tor the council was secured by Charles
Ii. Dilworth, who is believed to have re-
ceived the highest total OF any candidate
who ever ran for the office. MIR. DllWorth
had 671 votes.
Councilman Charles Ii. Dilworth attri-
butes a great part of his success to the
green neckte which Bradley S. Keith, his
political manager, brought him from
Toronto. Mr.. Dilworth wore the tie all day
yesterday. During the morning Mr.. Dill
worth employed an organ grinder to
furnish music on Water street. The ma
chine didn't have "Ihe Wearing of the
Green" in its repertoire, but it cheered up
"the street" with all the popular songs OF
the day.
Councilman Charles H. Dilworth sang
the "N earring of the Green all day yester-
day and today he is humming ''See the
ConQuering Hero" His bright green neck
tie, given him by Brad Keith as "A "Jonah'
is just as much in evidence today as yes
terday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
WEDDING BELLS.

MBs-CUNNINGHAM. The wedding
of George Edwin Coombs and Miss Ada
Estes Cunningham took place Friday, Oct.
10Th, at p. M, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B.
Cunningham, 80 Union street. Rev. Ashley
A. Smith, pastor of the Universalist church,
otficated, using the ring service, and only
the relatives and intimate friends Of the
contracting parties witnessed the ceremony.
The house was beautifully decorated
throughout with palms and ferns, which
formed background for the bridal party
who stood on white rugs in the parlor
The bride was attended by her cousin
Miss Florence A. Clough, and the groom
by her brother, Henry B. Cunningham
Jr. The bride was becomingly gowned
in white silk muslin trimmed with white
chiffon aud ribbon, and the bridesmaid In
white silk muslin with pink trimmings
After the ceremony the young couple re-
ceived the congratulations of their friends
and then fruit punch, ice cream and cake
were served in the dining room, which was
attractively decorated in green. Many
beautiful and useful presents, in cut glass
silver, etc., were received. They Will make
their home at 80 Union street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
Freight Wreck at Burnham.

BURNHAM, Me-, Oct. 10. A bad freight
wreck occurred here at about noon today
when train No 40. Slas Paul engineer, J.
P. Baxter, conductor, was run into and
wrecked by a special engine from Water
vile. The train, which was late, had just
arrived in Burnham and was ON the main
line, the rear end being near the semiphore,
which was properly turned. A special
train from ,Taterville consisting of an en-
gne and caboose came along al high rate
of speed and ran into the rear OF the
freight, smashing the caboose and four cars
and the engine The engineer, 5. l.. Smith,
and the fireman, Ira Alien, both jumped
when it was seen that an accident could
not be avoided. They were somewhat in.
jured and were attended by Dr. Black OF
this place. They are badly Scared up,
but it is not thought either is seriously in
jured They were sent to their homes in
Waterville this afternoon. A side track al u
lowed the regular trains to pass SO there
was no delay to them. The wrecking crew
from Waterville put out the. fire which
started in the wrecked cars and cleared the
way. There was no one in the caboose OF
the freight
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows conferred
the third degree at the regular meeting last
Friday evening.
Aurora Rebekah Lodge began its regular
series of suppers in connection with the
lodge meetings last Tuesday evening.
The Belfast Company, Uniform Rank,
Knights of Pythias, is considering an invi-
tation to attend the Pythian jubilee in Ban
gor, Nov. 22nd.
Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter Of Bel
fast elected the following officers at the an
nual meeting Oct 10th: II. p, Clifford j.
Pattee; K, Ashley A. Smith; S., Henry j.
Chaples &c. of H., George R. Doak; P. S.,
Charles R. Coombs; Treas, Frank K. Wig
gin; Sec, George l, Keating.
The Pythian's convention in session at
New Orleans decided to consolidate the
Pythian Sisterhood, having membership
of 600 and the Rathbone Sisters, which
has 125,0OO members. A new name, that of
Pythian Sisters, will probably be adopted.
The act of the consolidation is set for April
13, 1907.
The newly elected officers of Omegan
tribe of Red Men of Dark Harbor, lslesboro,
were Installed by Past Sachem Charles f.
Pendleton, Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th,
under Instructions from District Deputy
Great Sachem Orrin j. Dickey of Belfast,
The officers are: Thomas g. Pendleton,
sachem; Harry Babbidge, prophet; George
+. Dyer, senior sycamore Aaron Worcester,
junior sycamore; Walter 0. Hall, chief of
records; L. +. Pendleton, collector of wam-
pun \. A. Pendleton, keeper of wampum.
The tribe is in excellent condition and has
large membership.
Monroe Lodge of ODD Fellows has adopt
ed the following resolutions:
Whereas, it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the universe to remove from our
midst our late Brother jeremiah Bowen,
and whereas it is but just and fitting that a
recognition of his many virtues should be
had therefore, be it
Resolved by Monroe Lodge, No. 1856, l. O.
O. F., that while we bow with humble sub
mission to the will of the Ruler of the Uni
verse we do not the less mourn for our
brother who has been taken from US.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy with
the bereaved relatives of the departed we
express our hope that ever so great loss to
us all may be over ruled for good by Him
who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning for so days, that copy of these
resolutions be spread upon our records and
that copy be printed in the Bangor Com
mercal and The Republican Journal.
A. d. CoLCoRD,( Committee
:. e. n Il VEST TANnhA' Resolutions. pt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
A GRANGE FAIR IN BROOKS

Harvest Home Grange recently treated
itself to the annual fair which It has be-
come their custom to hold. Some twenty
five members were in attendance and the
exhibit was credit to the Grange.
Sidney Tibbetts, one of our young farmers
who is making specially of truck farming
for the early trade, had several products OF
interest. Even in this season, which was so
late that many hesitated to plant corn, he
raised at the rate of Sc bushels Of ears to
the acre of sound corn. He had samples of
the S-rowed corn IA inches in length. He
raised one and one-half acres OF corn and
believes that it Is profitable crop even
here in Maine. lie showed some very nice
squash and a pumpkin that weighed 81 lbs,
He also had some nice apples.
S. S. Roberts, is one &f the prominent
farmers in this vicinity, and has for years
made Il speciality of garden truck. lie is
we'll known to many in Belfast, where he.
has sold his products, and can at any time
make a fine exhibit OF his SIKH AMI did
credit to the grange on this occasion.
L. A. Bachelor proved by his exhibits
that he has skill as ii farmer as Wei as Il
black smith. His exhibit of apples and po-
totoes was specially fine.
The tables were handsomely decorated
with cut flowers and presented ali attrac
tive appearance, Among the contributions
in that line were Mrs. w. {. Austin, Mrs.
Hattie Jenkins aud Mrs. l.. a. Bachelor.
P. B. Clifford, who manages two good
farms, brought in specimens of pumpkins,
apples, etc. He is one of the veterans ol
the Civil War, but has vitality enough left
to make ii successful farm.
Mrs. Susan A. Hall and Mrs. Hattie
Jenkins, two of Onr Brooks widows,
brought in evidences of their SKIN as
farmers.
VIM, c. Austin, who recently married
and settled down for the life Of an INDUS
triouS farmer at the old homestead. h'sd by
general consent the best and most varied
exhibit shown. He had 10 plates OF apples
and nice selection of vegetables and other
products.
Roscoe A Jones brought in some nice ap-
Piles and other fruits, showing his interest
in his avocation.
John Dickey, another veteran, showed
apples, potatoes, trace corn ana other
specimen of the fruits of his industry
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Small Bros of Boston have an order for
a 24-foot auxiliary sloop for A. S. Pratt OF
Augusta.
The big 40-foot launch Onaway, owned by
H. S. Howe of Boston, and used by him at
his summer home in Islesboro, has been
hauled up at Bath. She has 30-horse pow
er engine and is magnifcently equipped.
Chester Clement brought here week or
more ago launch he built the past summer
in the shop of S. II. Mayo at Southwest
Harbor. The boat is 26 feet over all, teet
6 inches beam, and is equipped with four
and a half horse power Knox engine, which
gives her a speed of nine miles an hour.
Mr.. Clement intends to have 2O-horse
power next spring.
The speed launch built by the Duplex
Roller Bushng Co. has made many trial
trips the past week, and the excellence of
her model is shown by the slight disturb
ance she makes in the water when going at
high speed. The types made US -ay last
week that she is equipped with 120-horse
power engine. We intended to say 20. al
though the engine is rated at Is to 20-horse
power The boat was built for the Fair
banks Engine Co., makers OF the engine,
and is S6 feet 3 inches over all and feet
beam A duplicate boat is nearly completed
for n. P. Du Valley of Providence, r. L.,
who will use her on the Sound.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
IN MEMORIAM.
summer.

For the third time the silent messenger
has entered this family circle ami taken a
loved one. A fond son and kind bro her
has answered his summons and gone to that
land from which no traveller returns. At
wood Gilmore Cilley was born in Lincoln
vile, Maine, Aug. IS, 1877, and died Oct 8,
1906 He was the youngest son of Andrew
j. and Celista Jane Cilley. From a small
child he exhibited a great talent and love
for music and at the age of six could blow
cornet and play with ease. At the age of
twelve he began studying the cornet under
B. A. Roundy of Belfast and continued
with him for four years. In 1894 he became
a member of the Belfast Band and remained
with that organization during the seasons
of 1S94-5-6-7. Prior to this, and during the
time he was with the band, he filled many
engagements with leading bands and Or
chestras in the vicinity. Wishing to resume
his studies, and also to have larger sphere
for work, he removed to Boston, Mass, in
1898, and studied under the great cornetist,
Prof. Henry Brown. During this time his
father and mother presented him with an
elegant cornet made and especially selected
in London, England, and which proved to
be one of the finest comets that ever came
over the water.-B. Nj. w.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

Rain prevented the baseball game be-
school teams last Saturday afternoon, and a.
game of basket ball in the Opera House
was substituted The Belfast team won
with score of 20 tot.
The regular meeting of the Improvement
Society will be held with Miss 1neZ K
Crawford, Miller street, Monday, Oct Goth,
at $50 p. m. Arrangements are being made
for food sale to be given by the Society
during the week preceding Thanksgiving
There will be an evening entertainment
following the sale. Full particulars will be
published later.
Posters are out announcing Halloween
ball in Searsmont, Wednesday evening, Oct.
31st. This will be the last dance of the sea-
son under the management of Misses
Knight and McCorrison ard no pains Will
be spared to make it the event of the sea
son. The hall will be appropriately decorat-
ed. An oyster supper will be served
Music by Dunton's Orchestra.
The members of Seaside Chautauqua
Circle will meet Monday afternoon, October
Goth, with Miss Isabel CHM, No. 110 High
street The lesson will be from chapter
five, C. L. S. c. book, "Fnglsh Govern
ment, and Acts " and V of Shakespeare's
play "Cymbeline" Magaz ne topic, "The
Great Duel with France" Quotations
from Cymbeline, Act. V.
NORTH BELFAST. Last Friday afternoon
was observed as "Mother's Day in our
schools. The teachers, Misses Sibley and
Roberts, decorated the school rooms and
made preparations for the event and i'll
vited the mothers and others interested to
be present on that day. A goodly number
accepted the invitation and were present to
witness the exercises, which consisted OF
music and drills by the various classes.
The work was admirably done, and reflect
ed credit on teachers and pupils. Each Wis
itor was presented with souvenir OF the
event at the close of the session. Misses
Sibley's and Roberts schools are models OF
discipline and excellent work done....-
Mr.. W. S. Hatch and Mrs. E. c. Gay ar
rived home from Massachusetts Tuesday
evening.
IHE HUNTERS. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
H. Gray of this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert n. Colcord Of Searsport returned last
week from a hunting trip in Northern
Maine. Their only trophy was big moose,
which has been on exhibition at Fogg d
Browns market. The story goes that Gray
and Colcord both fired at the moose, both
shots taking effect, and that they were un-
able to decide which bullet got there first
.. NJ. R. Knowlton, E. II. knowlton, b. Ii.
Conant, Ernest E. Burgess and Herbert l.
Field of Belfast and John TWombly OF
Monroe, left last Monday morning via the
Northern Maine Seaport railway for Ebeme
lake in quest of big game. Among the
game arrivals at Bangor the past week were
the following: b. F. liawes, Searsport,
deer F. 5. Holmes, Belfast, deer; j, A.
Pendleton, Islesboro, . deer; Z. l. Sprague,
Islesboro, l deer; II. Ii, Gray, Belfast, /
moose c. A. Fletcher, Stockton Springs, ]
deer Sarah Downes, Thorndike, l deer; "
LeSan, Winterport, / deer; W. NJ, Randall,
Belfast, deer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-10-25
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. Riley Prime has been very SICK.
Mrs. F. W. Brown is visiting her sister In
Unity.
Mrs. T. l. Huxford is visiting frlends IN
Portland.
Rev. Will Hall has been holding services
at the Snow schoolhouse Sundays.
Mrs Samuel L. Lord of Belfast has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B. Payson.
Mrs. Bragg of Anoka, Minnesota, mas
been visiting her cousin, John ID. ooioon'
E. H. Walker, wife and son, went 70
Massachusetts Monday on business anu
pleasure trip.
Ned Ellis with his portable saw mill ana
good crew is still at work at MS luihpei
lot in Knox.
Next Saturday evening the Good iemp,
lars lodge will have songs, readings anu
declamations.
Our new townsman F. r. Daggett, late OF
Stockton, is doing quite business III LIE
sale of pianos and sewing machines.
A We interesting meeting was held at
the Friends chapel last Sunday mornings
Friend Frank Jones of China o1hclatihg.
While in Boston recently Mrs. A. E. Dow
visited the family of A. j. RoDertson ~
Newton Center. They are well remembered
in Brooks and Monroe.
The local telephone company is still ex-
tending its lines. 1t has practically cover
ed the town of Jackson and this week tne
post holes are being dug over Sprout Hill.
Almon S. Forbes, our Oldest townsman, is
keeping himself busy all these pleasant au-
tumn days The other day we saw him dig
ging up and transplanting apple trees alone
at the age of Ss, just as interested as II ne
was only 2l.
Miss Nettie Bowen has returned from a
pleasant vacation trip in Dover, n: II. She
visited her friend, Mrs. Herbert Thompson,
formerly Bertha Allen of Brooks. they
have nice farm and are prosperous. Mrs;
Thompson has just presented her husband
with fine baby girl. In Deering Mlss
Bowen visited the family of S. E. Stevens,
formerly of this place Vene, as we called
him here, has position with the Mllllken,
Cousins Co. She also visited the family OF
Harold MeritbeW who is now conductor
running out of Portland. In WaterVliie sne
called to see Eben Miller and wife. he is
now a fireman on the NJ. c. X. K and look
ing ahead to the job of engineer.