davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
Cliff Island

Mr.. VIM. McNair and family OF
Westbrook are in their cottage on
Staye Island for the summer.
We are glad TO know that Mrs. G.
+. Chase. who is I'm the Cute Rest"
cottage and has been suffering from
acute rheumatism, is much better.
Cliff cottage is getting a new coat
OF paint which Is a decided improve
ment.
Mr.. Norman Black arrived last week
wednesday In his naphtha boat hav-
ing sailed from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkes. and
daughter, Elizabeth OF Everett.
Mass. are stopping at the Aucocisco
Mr.. Hawkes. has proved himself a
champion fisherman having caught at
one time over ninety cunners not
one OF which measured less than nine
Inches In length.
We are much panied TO learn that
Mrs. A. G. Grimm, who has been SO.
riously I'll for long time is no bet.
ter.
We noticed the Daisy Cottage. was
open Sunday. The family are ex.
pected this week.
Mrs. 8. p. Ffske returned to her
home In Auburndale Sunday night
for a while.
Mrs. c. II. Bennett and SON of Maid.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28

en-. Mass, and Mrs. E. H. Dodge and
daughter Of Nashua, N. H, are In
Mr.. A +. Blacks cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Janet Cobb and granddaugh-
ter Janet Delano arrived Monday
and are In the Daisy cottage.
The Arbutus Club which has been
stopping at Bay Cliff cottage have
had very pleasant time. the only fly
In the ointment being thunder and
lightning Saturday and Sunday. They
had three new arrivals, Miss Edna
Frohock and Mr.. F. H. Monahan and
Andred Mcdonald. Miss Phinney
mas her lightning rod up and is pre-
pairing for all emergency. Miss Mon
anon keeps the alarm clock constant
iy wound up. SO not to go to sleep.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bracket and
friends Of Westbrook have been stay
Ing at the Overlook for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Hawkes. and
daughter of Everett Mass, are stop
ping at the Aucocisco House.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
Chebeague /.


Miss Bonney of waltham Mass.
will have the Hillside cottage, own
ed by VIM. H. Meldram. This is the
same cottage she occupied last sum-
mer.
She small cottage owned by Ammi
n. Littleneld has been rented to Mr..
ana Mrs. Hicks OF Waltham. They
VIII be remembered as a couple who
were married two summers ago on
the island while spending a vacation
here.
Mr.. William Phipps of Milton.
Mass. has built new six room cot
tage on the Main road. and 1t will be
ready for occupancy about the mid.
die Of July.
r. S. Davis Co. of Portland have
just what is needed for the home
furnishing.-adv.
Henry w. Bowen has a fine dis
play of the newest Casco Bay souven-
ir postals published by F. E. Mer-
rill of Freeport.
The Ellis Ames Billiards. of Phila-
delphia have opened their summer
place "Khatmandhu.' Mrs. Ballard
is stopping here at present, but Mr..
Ballard has not arrived yet.
Mrs. Asher Kinds of Washington.
ID. c., has preceded her husband here
this season and the Kinds place at
the West End has been opened. Mr..
Kinds is chief clerk of the House and
will come on as soon as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Ridge have
moved down from Portland with their
family for the vacation months.
DR.. Newell d. Johnson of waltham,
Mass, who was down early in the
spring to see to his cottage will offer
it for rent this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Thayer of
Indian Orchard, Mass, arrived at
their cottage at the East End last
| week Friday. They have been sum
mer residents for many seasons.
The Hamilton hotel opened Tues
day all complete in detail, with every
convenience carefully attended to
and with all help necessary to con
duct the house. A fine season is as
sured.
RMS. Pietro Florida and child OF
New York are stopping at the Sum
NIT House.
Mrs. William VI. Stewart with
children and maids arrived at this is
iahu idSt week ana AFTER taking din
ner at the Summit House. drove down
to their cottage at the end of the is.
land.
Mr.. Clinton Cleaves, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Cleaves and bookkeeper
for c. A. Tilton & Co., of Sawyer
street, South Portland, was quite
DadIy shaken up and temporarily
paralyzed by the shock of a lightning
bolt which tore out the telephone
wires In his Office last Friday. He was
down visiting his parents Sunday to
reassure them as to his health after
the accident
Mrs. Edith Wanton Stanhouse OF
Philadelphia with four children and
maids have arrived and are estab.
Ilshed at the Bowen cottage. Mr..
Stanhouse expects to be able to come
down for time in August.
Misses Hannah Craven. Ethel
Cloudman, Florence Duckworth. Har.
riet Glidden, Luella Haskell. Thelma
Lunt, Harriet Mitchell and Grace
I1bbetts are spending a vacation I'm
the Whyman cottage for a short
time. Some of these girls were here
last year.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln F.. Hamilton
were In Portland Saturday and SUN.
DAY visiting relatives.
MI. Alba w. Currier of Mechanic
s was here on the island Sunday
anu spent most OF the time at his log
caoin on the North Road. Mr.. Cur
rier Is a photographer and has made
sone me views Of the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hanson and two
sons, Stanwood and Milton, of Wood.
Iorus, accompanied by Mrs. Hanson's
motner, arrived at their cottage about
d week ago. Mr.. Hanson has a fine
the Bay. "
Inc Wyman cottage is occupied
oy seven young ladies of Portland
and Woodfords.
Dr. Pasano Of the Institute Of Tech
noiogy, Boston, has taken the H. w.
morse cottage and was expected to
arrive Monday with his family.
MI. Solomon w. Bates, attorney of
portand. Is stopping with his sister.
Mrs. Antoine Dorticos, at winde.
mere.
Mr.. Philip Dorticos spent Sunday
with his mother at Great Chebeague.
Miss Bertha Spear of State street
Portland. is expected in a day or two
to visit her friend, Miss Jessie r.
Ridge, at West End.
Mrs. Westervelt and children OF
pennsylvania are in the Kew cottage
ON the +. A. Ballard estate at the
west End. Mrs. Westervelt is a
sister TO Mr.. Ballard and also to Mrs.
William NJ. Stewart.
Mr.. r. H. Cleaves will put on his
delivery team for bread and bakery
products about July /. He is intend
ing 10 let his cottage for the summer.
POSSIBLY TO Boston parties. 1t was let
TWO years ago to Charles Jackson of
bunaio. n. Y, but he will not be
doWn this year. Mr.. Cleaves sent a
pair OF wagon wheels to Portland
size.
Miss Mahoney of Boston is stop
ping with Mrs. Merton Curt this
week.
DIR. George NJ. Prentiss King of
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. King were
spending the last two weeks at the
Summit House, while here they were
visited by their son, Mr.. III. p. King of
the King and Dexter Co.. Portland.
other guests at the Summit House
were: Misses Cora II. and Marion F..
Smith OF Auburn, who are on their
way home after four years trip
abroad.
Miss Annie Eldridge is at South
Harpswell this summer where she
Will assist at the Auburn Colony din.
ing room.
The Island View cottage will be
open Tor the season Sunday and the
Hamilton Villa will open early next
week
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1906-06-28
Keep Growing.

FISHES are the only animals that
grow after they are dead"
"Never heard Of that"
"fes, they are always about three
inches longer by the time a man gets
back to town and is telling about
rthef0.~
, 1906-04-19
cur.d Of Brirht's Disease.

Geo. y. Sherman, Libson Red Mills.
Lawrence Co, n. Y, writes: Il had
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken a we'll known
kidney cnre and other remedies that
were recommended but got no relief
until | began using Foley's Kidney
Cure. The first half bottle relieved
me and four bottles have cured me of
this terrible disease. Before ! began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure ! had to
make water about every Is minutes.
day and night, and passed a brick
substance and sometimes a Shiny
substance. l believe I would have
died had / not taken Foley's Kidney
Cure. Prices Drug Store.
, 1906-04-19

Candidates for state officers are be
ing reluctantly thrust toward into the
political field. There are several can
didates for governor, among them
our old-time friends, Hon. w. c
Irvine and Pat Sullivan. Either ol
them would honor the position and
give us an admirable state admins
tration. For state treasurer the fore
most candidates seem to be Hon. W
r. Schintger of Cheyenne and Ed
ward Gillette of Sheridan. Mr.. Gil
lette we do not know, but Mr.. Schnit
ger is one of natures noblemen and
one of the foremost men of the state.
That he would make an admirable
state treasurer goes without saying
Therefore our cap goes into the all
for Brother Schnitger, though the
Sun will stand by whoever is lucky
enough to pluck the plumb.
, 1906-04-19
Desert Land, Final Proof.-Notice for
Publication.

T.. S. LAND OFEICE
Cheyenne, Wyoming, March II, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Hugh
G. Mowry of Saratoga, Wyoming, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof on his desert land claim No.
1897, for the sw4 mel, lot 2 Sec. 2, T,
Is n, w sci Sec. IS, T. 16 N, R. So
W., before j. F. Crawford. US. Com
mr., Dist. of Wyoming, at Saratoga,
Wyoming, on Tuesday, the LIST day
May, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Frank White, Erastus j. Fouts,
William H. Sowders and ,IuIiu- f.
Nelson, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
" E. CHAPLIN,
3r3t Register.
, 1906-04-19

ing, just urn to and boost to offset his
dirty work. And after YOU have
boosted yourself ont of breath, sit
down somewhere until you can get
your wind, and then get up and go
at it again and boost until you are
black in the face. There will be some
body near enough to throw cold water
in your face when you faint from
overboosting. This is the only way
to make a town or country.
And we are going to havea country
here in this valley, one of the finest
out OF doors. Just keep that in mind
all the time-and, before you forget
it, go right out and boost some more.
You bet! We are going to "get
there" with both hoofs. Just keep
that in mind all the time-both hoofs
, 1906-04-19
Political Animosity VS.. Railroad
Building.

Nothing of any value can expect to
live without opposition. 1t takes re-
sistence to ever fly "A kite. But now
and then there is too much resistance.
Bitter, prolonged animosity sometimes
has its effect and will down the best
enterprise. That is the kind of oppo-
sition the Saratoga ~ Encampment
road has had to meet with since the
moment of its option. This OPP
that has rendered it very effective
And from ii suurce that should have
been friendly to the interests of this
valley. The writer l. in receipt OF il
letter from IA prominent citizen III
which the information can be relied
upon, that political auimosity is about
to put the Saratoga n Encampment
road out of commission. If this is
the case it will be ii blow to every in
terest in this valley.
This valley needs IA railroad. 1t
needs it the worst way. Every in
dustry in the valley is paralysed;
everything is at IA standstill; we have
gone just about as far AS we can with
out the help of iron rails. With IA
railroad, even as far as this point, this
valley would be a perfect beehive of
industry. W. have unlimited mining,
agricultural and stock raising facili-
ties. This country is one of the gar
den spots of the west. Cur people
are industrious and fully alive to our
great possibilities. Capital is stand
ing at our door waiting for an oppor-
tunity to pour into the many wealth
producing industries on every hand.
Then why should there be opposition7
What have the people Of the country
done that they should suffer from the
political luminosity now making itself
manifest? Why should prominent
men, men from whom this valley has
WV 'Sh' w oAPcSt Will pun uhoii
shoulders to the wheel and push,
backcap an industry of such vital i'm
portanceto the welfare of this country?
That such a state of affairs should
exist is exasperating to our people and
is arousing a deep feeling of resent
ment that will make itself felt when
the time comes.
, 1906-04-19
correspondence
cow CREEK

Miss Elva Wilcox has returned
home after spending six months in
eastern schools.
At the Stanley ranch on Sunday
afternoon Mr.. Frank Underwood and
Miss Myrtle McGinnis were quietly
married. A few friends and relatives
only being present.
The social club met at Taylor Pen
nock's last Friday night. About
sixty were present. Dancing was in
dulged in until morning, the only
pause being at midnight, when all
partook of a lavish supper.
The little match, maker in chief,
Cupid, has been unusually busy on
the creek the past week and has sue
ceeded in entangling in the web OF
matrimony two parties. On Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Crocheron Mr.. G. L. West
and Mrs. L. G. Brewer were married
in the presence of the family. MIR.
| West leaves this week for his home
zeal Burns, on the Green river where
he has large ranch interests. Mrs.
West and son Walter will follow him
a month later.
, 1906-04-19
Press Clippings !
, What the Other Papers are Doing and I
Saying for the State and the People. :


The Fremont Republican which has
recently been established at Lander,
is a c~ommendable effort to have an
other republican paper of the old
fashioned type. This clean cut ,journ-
al will serve the party as "A whole and
will be independent of factions which
SO often get control of IA paper to its
injury, There is plenty of room in
Wyoming for newspapers that stand
for the right and there is also abund-
ant capital and strong mel to aid
such enterprises. This is a great
year in our state for the growth and
development of republican journalism
and there appears to be a united effort
TO make the party stronger and more
, 1906-04-19

Pure Food Commissioner Burke
should receive the united support of
the press and the people of this state
in his efforts to bring to book the
manufacturers and vendors of impure
food. While that law did not seem
of much Importance when it was en-
acted it transpires that we have very
great need of it, and Commissioner
Burke is proving the right man to en-
force it. Now let everybody turn to
and help him.
, 1906-04-19

Maxine Gorkey is out with an ''eX-
PLANTATION Us to why he brought ii
woman to this country, representing
her to be his wife, while his lawful
spouse remained at home with the
children. Hotel after hotel are turn
ing him and his paramour out, and
the cause of liberty in Russia has re
ceived a black eye from "A man who
should have been its friend even unto
death. While the American people
love liberty they do not care to have
it mixed with concubinage.
, 1906-04-19

The public school children are be.
coming interested, through the Audo,
bon society, in the protection of birds
and their nests. This is a late, though
very encouraging thing III civilization
birds and their nests have always been
considered the Legitimate prey of the
small boy and when, instead of "A
spirit of slaughter and devastation, he
has become instilled with a spirit OF
loving protection, it marks a long step
forward in humanity. Once get him
to consider the rights of small and
comparatively helpless animals and
he will soon extend his sympathy
and protection to other things, his
own kind included. No more en-
%couraging sign for humanity than
this protection of birds could possibly
be noted, for it strikes at she very root
of cruelty and oppression Of every
kind.
, 1906-04-19

Public opinion is one of the most
powerful things on earth. When,
ever it turns its glance on a mar Oh
an institution, that man or that insti,
tuition, no matter how great or power.
full they may be, quail and shrink up
until they are unable to shrink any
more. Public opinion is so powerful
that it can send an individual to the
grave, or a corporation to the rack
or the scrap heap. Nothing but
truth and upright principles are able
TO survive under its scathing glance
and sometimes it is just as harmful
to good as it is destructive to bad,
1t has become a powerful engine and
it has not yet reached its climax. Its
mouth-piece is the press of the
country and through that medium il
makes and mars the fortunes of men
and institutions.
, 1906-04-19

The city fathers are doing some
good work on the streets and have
more in hand that is just as necessary
as that already done. The work on
River street will protect the town
from i%nundation should the Platte
river rise suddenly and Unexpectedly,
as it is liable to do. Bridge street
should be graded and the center GOV
cred with gravel and then the inn
provement will be permanent.
, 1906-04-19
Boost And Keep At 1t.

Boost for your town and country,
and keep at it. Boost with all your
might, and then boost some more, and
then start in again, and boost a whole
lot more. Don't eve let up. Keeping
everlastingly at it is what wins in any.
thing. 1t is just as necessary to keep
boosting for your town as it is in any
thing else. IT you hear a man knock,
, 1906-04-19
THURSDAY, APRIL 10 1906

The Rawllns Journals both fearful
and hysterical over the late city cleo.
ton in that town, in which the demo
cratic ticket got showed under, though
it managed to get out. Bro. Reed
should calm himself for he knows how
it is himself now. He does some pretty
loud squalling over his defeat. He
should take his medicine and look
pleasant.
, 1906-04-19

useful to the people. The Fremont
Republican will undoubtedly have
something to say in politics during
the coming campaign. The paper is
owned by j. J. Delfelder, H. e. Wads-
worth, E. Fl. Fourt, S. Conant Parks
and others.-Sheridan Post.
, 1906-04-19
Taken up Estray.

One rcan mare, 7 years old, brand
ed Flu on left hip. Owner may have
same by proving and paying for this
notice. F. r. PLATT,
403t bennington, Wyo.
, 1906-04-19
School Notes
Month ending Apr. 10, 1906.

Perfect in attendance for month:
Madeline McPhail, 6 Beulah Moore 5
Frances White a *Alice Lufkin 7
Alma Walk l Marion McPhail, 4
Viva Hardin, 3 Belle Garrish l
Anna Campbell, 2 Julia Sanger, 6
Gertrude Priquet, Z, Donald Cornell 4
Nellie Winsor 4 Walter Cornell 2
Frances Greene 6 Earl Mitwalsky, 5
Mary Little, 5 Mabel MItwalsky, 4
Ruth Cornell 3 Charlie Mitwalsky 2
Walter Edwards > Orson Hunter 4
Grace Devine 4 Harold Orville, 3
Anna Hunter l Carl Sabin l
Nellie Sabin l Harold Quick l
+ pERvEcT for term.
, 1906-04-19
Desert Land, Final Proof .-Notiee 70,
Publication.
U. S. LAND OFFICE

U. S. LAND OFFICE
Cheyenne, Wyoming, March II, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Mary
b. Wilcox of Saratoga, Wyoming,
has filed notice of intention to make
proof on her desert land claim No.
4349, for the vi swl Sec. 90. sci sci
Sec. 20, mel mel Sec. 81, nw4 nw4
Sec. 80, T. Is n, r. S3 w, before j.
F. Crawford. L. S. Comm'r Dist. of
Wyo, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
Tuesday, the lst day of NAV, 1906.
She names the following witnesses
10 prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
Benjamin A. Kidding, Roy Peck,
Dana S. Crawford, and David S. Will
cox, all of Saratoga, Wyoming.
W. +. CHAPLIN.
31-5t Register.
, 1906-04-19

81 Ut
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-28
LAWSON GRIEF STRICKEN.
Boston Financier Bowed Down by Loss
of HeIpmate.


Boston, Aug. 28. = Grief over the
death of his wife has untitled Thomas
w. Lawson for business. The daring
millionaire stock operator now spends
most of his time at Dreamwold, his
magnificent country estate, beside the
body of his wife, which lies In sealed
metal coffin in a cottage which Mrs
Lawson used to call The Nest
She died on Aug. 8, and Lawson re-
fuses to allow the coffin to be buried.
Lawson sleeps for only few minutes
at time. When he is not at The Nest
in his sorrowful vigil he wanders aim
lessly about the place
Mr.. Lawson's secretary, Edward Nc
Sweeney, said when questioned about
rumors that affliction had driven Mr.
Lawson mad:
"Mr. Lawson has received tremen-
dous shock in the death of his wife, as
she was for so long q time and in so
great measure the principal part of
his life. Naturally, it will take him
some time to recover from such blow
and to adjust himself to new condi-
tions, but the stories that he will never
be back to his work are absurd With
in a month or six weeks he ought to be
back at his desk"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-28
WILL GIVE AsKIDoo PARTY"
Miss schidu of Cleveland Means to
Have Fun With Her Name.

Have Fun With Her Name.
Cleveland, Aug. 28.-Friends of Miss
Margaret Schidu have received invita-
tons from that young woman to
s'skidoo party" in honor of her twenty
third birthday.
Miss Schidu has been obliged to sub
NIT to good deal of joking for the
past year because of her name, and so
she decided that she would have some
fun on her own account. She will be
twenty three years old on the 23d of
next month, and she lives at % East
Twenty third street. These facts fur
nished the inspiration for the party.
There will be twenty-three candles
on the birthday cake, twenty-three
guests have been invited, an orchestra
of twenty three pieces will play behind
bank of twenty three palms, and
each guest will receive souvenir card
numbered twenty-three
The festivities will include trip to
a farm owned by an uncle in the sub
urbs. The farm contains twenty three
and fraction acres. A barn dance
will follow, with twenty three num-
bers on the dancing programme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-28
Kentucky Bellies Return.

New York, Aug. 28.-Thirty Ken
tucky bellies who have toured Europe
for forty days by the grace of Colonel
Henry Watterson's newspaper, the
Courier-Journal of Louisville, arrived
on the steamship Finland on their way
home. In exuberant health and good
spirits, the coterie babbled of the
scenes they'd witnessed and the expe-
riences they'd undergone. Moreover.
they were accompanied by tall, fair
foreigner, said to be Belgian prince,
incognito, whose infatuation for one of
the young women may yet be crowned
with the fulfillment of his dearest
hODes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-28
Call Gotham Police erafters.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Police Magis-
trates James j. Walsh and Leroy B.
Crane, from the benches of two courts,
charged the police with wholesale
grating and with permitting vice to
flourish throughout the city unchecked
and unhindered. What Walsh, who
was sitting in the Harlem police court,
said was the more sensational, for he
named men and shaped his accusation
with a definiteness not to be misunder-
stood. Cranes charges referred to con-
ditions in the city generally and char
acterized New York as 1.-THE most wide
open place on the face of Gods green
earth"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-28
ROYAL MUSKaKA HOTEL.


This new, modern, up-bo-dlate hotel
was opened for the reception of guests
in 1901 1t is situated in the centre Of
the finest summer resort region in Amer
lea, known as the Muskoka Lakes, with
in easy range of the principal points IN
Canada and the United States. The int
terror of the hotel is planned to the best
advantages for comfort and convenience,
special attention being given to gentila-
tion and sanitary arrangements. Its spa
cious suites, with handsome bathrooms
attached, are especially adapted to either
large or small families. Cuisine and SER
vice are the best Open for guests about
middle of june For further particu-
lars, descriptive matter and information
write f. P. Dwyer. 290 Broadway, New
York
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-08-28
MOTHER CoNFEssES MURDER.
Says She Slew Her Baby Daughter
Nine Years Ago.

Binghamton, n Y, Aug. 2S-Nine
years ago Mrs. John Coleman, so she
asserts, murdered he two-year-old
daughter in Towanda. Pa. For nine
years she kept the secret. She has
been wanderer and an outcast, pur-
sued wherever she went by the thought
of her crime
Two months ago she was sent to the
Pentecostal rescue mission by Record
er Roberts. Last Thursday, during
the revival camp meeting at Port Dick
inson, she made a public confession of
her alleged crime, which she says was
committed at the instigation of her
husband, who later deserted her. The
local authorities have notified the To-
wanda police.