davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

After the appointment Of tho com
mlttess, and an attempt 10 make sey.
eral motions, which failed. the conven-
ton took recess until 2'20 o'clock, but
Il IL believed II WIN be considerably later
than that before the delegates recon.
Nene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01

.. order your own personal supply
10. had luck day by day. Simply 10
sau 10 rrad the ads. will usually keep
YOUR supply from running short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-01
REINFORCING TROOPS

Heisinrfors Finland. Aur 1.-THE
damace to t5o branch lins to Nihore
has been repaired and rtlnf1rrcmerts
az troops ore arriving here u ls hoped
that the wutiuy oil the fortress ISLANDS
VIII coon b. Queileo
In response 20 the can for general
strike only The employees o. private fac
tories have fCre ouf.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, WILLIAM GEORGE Of searsport,
w in the County of Waldo, by his mortgage
deed dated January %. A: D. 1906, and recorded
in the Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book 279, Page
parcel of real estate situate in said Searsport,
and bounded as follows; to wit: BEGINNING at the
east by said Smart road to the Black lot; thence
south by said lot to land of Walter Matthew's
heirs; thence west by said Matthew's land to it's
corner; thence east to the Kneeland lot; thence
south by lot formerly owned by William Mat
thews; thence north sixty-seven rods to said Bog
beginning, containing one hundred and eleven
acres, more or less. and whereas, the condition
of said mortgage has been broken, now therefore.
by reason of the breach of the condition thereof,
claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Belfast, November A. 1906.
3W47 ELMER E, WARREN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06

AS nearly as can be determined from
Francis's story, he must have driven
directly up the Hampden road, and
| Main street, down Railroad to Front,
up Front and Union to Main again,
down Main and over the bridge to East
Market square and out Centre street.
He is supposed to have turned the
horse loose at the foot of Burleigh hill,
and to have proceeded thence on foot to
Valley avenue, to the stable of w. N.
Field, where he spent the day, and
thence out the avenue, across Bullseye
bridge to Ohio street, and out Ohio
street to the Northern Seaport r. r. at
North Bangor station, from which he
walked up the track to Glenburn.
In the course of his travels, Francis
saw just two newspapers. A week or
more ago he got copy of the Bangor
Daily News from rural delivery box,
and in it read an extended account Of
his doings, where he was supposed to
be hiding and of the elaborate cam
paign plans that had been laid against
him. That helped him some, he said.
On Tuesday morning he got copy of
an evening paper, which, he said, con-
tanned story that greatly amused him,
the story being about nine tenths ina
Sl1dtlOn.
Francis declared most of the state
ments made regarding his movements
to be bad guesses or plain fakes. He
said that there was no truth whatever
in the yarn that he had thrown away
grip filled with bloody underclothing
near Pitchers mill, Belfast, and that he
had not made half the breaks credited to
him. Neither had he stolen half of the
clothing described as included in his
plumber. Al the Field stable in Valley
avenue he took a rubber coat and when
captured he asked the officers to return
it, saying that probably it was the prop
erty of poor man.
AS for his sutferngs during his flight,
he said that at times he was so weak
from hunger that he could scarcely
stand, and that after the first four or
five days his feet were in such condi-
ton that every step was torture.
"Well," said the reporter, 81 sup
pose you must have been pretty nearly
all in when caught, and probably, with
your feet in such bad condition you
would soon have given it up"
GIVE it up?" A flash came into the
mulatto's eyes as he replied, determin-
eddy: mo sir, not me. If my feet had
been frozen off I'd have gone along on
the stumps, if only 1 had gun, and
anyway, gun or no gun, I'd have gone
somehow if l hadn't been caught by
that woman's trick
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
NERVOUS HEADACHES.

If Subject to Them This Will Interest You.
They are Caused by Starved Nerves and
Can lie Cured. DR.. Williams Pink Pills,
Best Blood and Nerve Food, Cured This
Case and the Proof is Positive.
Nobody who has not endured the suffering
caused by nervous headaches can realize the
awful agony of its victims.
Worst of all, the ordinary treatment cam
not be relied upon to cure nor even to give
relief that is permanent. Some doctors will
say that if person is subject to these head
aches there is nothing that will prevent their
recurrence.
Nervous headaches, as well as neuralgia,
are caused by lack Of nutrition-the nerves
are starved. Feed the nerves by furnishing
through the blood the elements which they
require and the cause of these nervous
troubles is removed. The only way to feed
the nerves is through the blood and it is in
this way that DR.. Williams Pink Pills have
accomplished SO many remarkable cures
Mrs. Addie Merrill of 80 Union street,
Auburn, Me-, says: "For years L suffered
from nervous headaches, which would come
ON me every five or six weeks and continue
for several days. The pain was SO severe
three or four days each time. 1t was par
ticularly intense over my right eye, l
tried medicines but got no relief. l had no
appetite and when the headaches passed
away l felt as if l had been sick for
month. My blood was thin and was pale,
weak and reduced in weight.
81 read about DR.. Williams Pink Pills in
paper and decided to try them. l first
noticed that they began to give me an appe-
tite and | commenced to gain in weight and
color. My headaches stopped and have not
returned and have never felt so well as L
do now"
In cases of nervousness. as neuralgia,
nervous debility and even partial paralysis
and Iocomotor ataxia, the logical treatment
is through the blood, curing by removing
the cause of the disease. This is the mis-
sion of Dr. Williams Pink Pills: They act
directly on the blood, purifying it and max
ing new blood. They are for this reason
also an invaluable remedy in disea 'es aris-
ing from bad or deficient blood, as rhema;,
tism, anamia, after-effects of the grip and
fevers. The pills are guaranteed to be
free from opiates or any harmful drug ana
cannot injure the most delicate system.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists or will be sent postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 30 cents per box, six boxes
for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
CENTER MoNTvILLE.

Maria. widow of the late George Thomp-
son of this place, died Nov. 2Sth, after
MANY months suffering with heart trouble.
Mrs. Thompson was highly esteemed by all
who knew her. She was one OF the Oldest
members of Union Harvest Grange and an
active working member as long as she was
able to attend the meetings. She leaves one
son, Lester, who will greatly miss the
companionship and counsel OF a good
mother. Mr. Hollis NJ. Howard otficated
and Mr.. Volney Thompson had charge OF
the funeral Her remains were Inferred in
the family lot in the Plain cemetery. .......
Word has been received of the death of Mr..
Eli Jackson of Newport. Mr.. Jackson was
born and lived in this place until few
years ago, when he moved to Newport,
where his daughter resides. lie was a
worthy member of Union Harvest Grange
for many years. Chester Cushman, VINO
has been at home for few weeks on ac-
count of an injury to two fingers OF his
right hand which were caught in the print
ing press, was able to return to Bethel
Monday He is at work in the Ernest Z.
Bowler publishing house. .....Ihe social,
supper and dance which were to have
taken place at the Grange hall Dec. 18th,
have been postponed on account of the death
of Mrs. Thompson. The new date Will be
announced later. ..... Ulysses Churchill OF
Taunton, Mass, has been spending lew
DAYS in town, called here by the death OF his
sister, Maria Thompson, who died Nov. 18th
Sumner, Me-, and came here when a child
with her parents. -. f. A. Sprowl will go to
Roxbury, Mass, this week to spend the
winter. :. Charles h. Thompsonsold one of
his large COWS last week and bought an
other one,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
3tics Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Warner G.. Jwer of Line ,uyle
w in the county of Waldo anl State OF Name
by his m)rtg we deed, dated tn. sixteenth day of
November. A. d. 1899. and recorded in Wtldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book $50 Page 1871,
conveyed to the Undersigned. the Camden Saw
lngs Bank, corporation duly established by
law, and located at Rockport. in the county of
Knox and State OF Maine. three.quartars Of all
the lime rock on the following described prem
ises or parcel of land lying in said Lincolnville
and bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at an oak tree standing on the sOutherly
line or bank OF said premises or quarry; thence
south 20 west fifteen rods and eight links to the
center OF the ditch or drain leading from said
quarry; thence north 10 west nine rods and
nineteen; thence north no east seventeen rods
to pine stump; thence south SO east thirteen
rOdS thence south S9o east sixteen rods to bass
wood tree; thence north 100 east nine rods to the
drain leading from said quarry; thence north $50
east twenty three rods; thence south 30 east
thirteen rods; thence south 500 west fifty five
rods, more or less, to the place of beginning;
with all the privileges of convenient cart road
along the sOurherly line of said premises as near
the line as can be convenient, but bars OR gate
TO De Kept across said road; see deed Lnco,nville
Coal and Marble Company to Warner C. Tower,
dated Nav 5, 1885, and recorded in Waldo Regis
try of Deeds, Book 49, Page AS; and whereas,
the condition of said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore, by reason Of the breach of the
condition thereof, the Undersigned the Camden
gage.
Dated this twentieth day of November, A. d.
1906.
THE CAMDEN SAVINGS BANK.
By w. A. HOLwAY, its Treasurer, duly author
SWAT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06

NunEH HUK EVEHYBUUX ~ <k11.4 = ~sxVe>~s
Msns shes. @ e a1.so sUy % e 70 sst s.
to1la6. Womens ,.s s f,Sees, ss.S5 70 3i.oo.
TRY W. I. Douglas Wo,nen's, Misses Mis-. . and
Ghiidren's shoes; for style, nt ana wear
ri could take you Into my large
s.ctories at Brockton, Mass. land show
YOU how carefully w l.. Douglas shoes
49, -" ,,,.Te VOL, would then understand
whv thew hold their shape, tit better.
. w longer. and are of greater value
t1 Ms. any vo" live. YOU can obtain w. I:
po"ssas shoes. His name and price e sts% ne
on the bottom, which protects 70. :s.as Pc
prices and ini .r S.:se ior bossss sSe:s
Fast Color Eyeists used tsy n rs 81 ses Grassy
Write for illustrated Ce "a H S ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
S hevif's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.
1 AHN TN AE Anal

n
COUNTY OF WALDOSS
Taken this Goth day of November, 1916, on exc
cutiOn dated November Z, 1906 issued on judg-
ment rer dered by the Supreme Judicial Court for
the county OF Penobscot at the term thereof pc
gun and held on the first Tuesday of April, 1904,
to wit, on the I'd day of March, 1904, in favor of
Jaman Perry of Ola Town in the county of Pc
nObscot and State of Maine, administrator of the
estate of Asa Larrabee, late of said Old Town,
deceased. and against Sarah Rand and VIM. NJ
Rand both of Monroe in the county of Waldo ard
State of Maine, for fortyfive dollars and seven
ty-eght cents (S45,7S) debt or damage, and eleven
dollars and fOrty-One cents (Sl1.4) costs of suit
and will be sold at public auction on the prem
Uses in said Monroe to the highest bidder on the
26th day of December, 1906, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, the following described real estate and
all the right, title and interest which the said
Sarah Rand has ana had in and to the same, to
wit: a parcel of land located in the town of Mon
roe. being part of lot seventy-five (75) in the
letter &c" tract; beginning at a stake and stones
on the southeast line of land formerly owned by
widow Rand, thence north fifty three and one
third (53D degrees east on said Rand farm and
land OF +. A. stevens thirty-three (33) rods to
stake and stones; thence south three (3) degrees
west twenty-five (25) rods to a stake and stones
on the north line of land of Rufus Robinson. for
merly land of Nelson Woodbury.; thence north
seventy eight (7S) degrees west twenty-six an d
one-half (263) rods on said Robinson'S land t o
the place of beginning, containing two acres
more or less.
f. l.. EMMONS, Deputy Sheriff.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
A Meeting of Maine Clubs.

A Joint meeting of the Daughters of
Maine club, Somerville Sons and Daughters
Of New Hampshire, and Sons of Maine club
will be held In Y. M. C. A. hall, Highland
avenue, Tuesday evening, December II. A
reception from 7.3O to O'Clock will be fol-
lowed by an entertainment which will be
furnished BY William Q: Fuller, Jr., author,
land, Me. Miss Mclaughlin, vocal soloist,
and George N. Cross, who will give his
magnifcently illustrated lecture on "Beau-
tiful New Hampshire" The Home circle
orchestra will also furnish music.-SOmer-
vile, Mass, Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
Good Templars and Sturgis Law.

The Good Templars are circulating
petitions asking revision of the Stur-
Qis enforcement law. They would tink
er the statute by insisting that the
board shall be ''non-partizan," though
ever since the law went into effect one
Democrat has sat in the secret conclave
of the drought-producers.
They also ask that the Cakes non
feasance act be enforced so as to Oblige
officers to perform the duties for which
they were elected.
The members of Androscoggin lodge
of Auburn are supporting Moses King,
Jr., as a candidate for Sturgis commits
sioner.-Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Arthur S. Fuller OF Scar smont, county
of Waldo and State of Maine, conveyed to me the
mont. By his deed of mortgage dated November
18th, 1905, ard recorded in Waldo County Regis
try Of Deeds, Book 279 Page $50, to which refer
ton. and whereas the condition of said mo, tgage
has been broken now therefore, by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof, ! claim fore
closure of said mortgage with debt OF damage at
fifty dollars, SAMUEL MILLER.
Searsmont, Nov. %, 19O6.-3w4S*
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
francis Tells His Story.

u'0
.,,dicts Flatly the Romances OF
# 'V ysIlow Journals. He Has no Grudge
p' East Warden Norton and Had no
SF'. lance in Making His Escape From
tss Prison
f,rt that Francis, the escaped
... from the State Prison in
'ol aston. was captured Nov. 21st in
,,u of Glenburn was reported by
iS' ,rnal last week. He arrived at
jus .., harm of A. l.. Grover early that
J' ,c and had slept for short time
p' .sy when he was aroused by the
.s of men who were employed
aosbay. After talking with them
~ If INTO the house and asked for
.n,ng to eat. Mrs. Grover was
;" fiji the kitchen at the time and
S' ,el her visitor, but welcomed
l'' and gave him a good breakfast.
p' ,o,y other persons in the house
l s.rsau. 10 years old, and a younger
" Mrs Grover sent her son to the
G agent with message asking
81. nifty the authorities in Bangor
w. francis was there. Meanwhile
"" .ayer and Francis had CONVEX
liza the course of which he ad-
'' .ls identity. After sitting by
chen stove for while he return
U Lay barn and was resting on
when the officers arrived. On
4 ns the barn Inspector Robinson
o. where's Francis?" and the much
fi man at once showed his head
+.- Ray. and Deputy Emerson
ie ..- .lt4red him with rifle.
.-'5.I francis" cried inspector Rob
.... we've got you this time, and
r.5.l as well come down"
If Ills Francis put up his hands,
Al right, don't shoot |
-. gun, and I'll come down"
.u.. Lid down to the scaffolding
.u from there was helped down
... ..lu toor by Inspector Robinson,
a. -mbed up on the baled hay.
,.-. ....- we're clapped on the convict's
...-. Deputy Leader, and the long
i..- 5s- ver.
q.r e felt the irons snap about
... ..-st-. Francis looked at his cap
.,.s .Hpd, with note of agony and
..t.r is voice:
r.. Gods sake, why didn't you
.... a nef0re this!''
mrty soon after left for Bangor,
,.- autis was interviewed by the
-... Nats. from which we quote as
....tI, TELLS OF HIS TRAVELS.
----4.- i've points that stand out
-.. y in thestory told by Francis
att Views reporter:
It's. He declared that the stories
NH. d in some of the yellow papers
.- .rrtt that he had a deep grudge
M Warden Norton or any others in
H.. .t- prison are false-that he was
.a..- .-'l treated i'll the prison, and
M r HIy motive that prompted
e. I'm -sc3pe was the motive which
r-t .souer feels-the love of liberty.
nd-IIa says that he had no as
,...1.- whatever, from within or with
100. r PRISON.
find That he drove directly through
.f.,H,uess section of Bangor on Tues
lay morning. and remained in stable
rlH lt city limits all that day.
HMrth-That most of the stories
,ht- IS movements were pure fakes,
8U HeSSeS.
Tr.-That he did not commit all of
tie Drg5ks attributed to him, and that
BIS a-t object in making any breaks
vas to get firearms.
TIy said he, ''if l had been able
% -a lay kind of gun I'd have travelled
irt-4tiy with those horses | took.
EH good gun, no one could have
rl zap. l would have gone right
a..U and ! would be hundred miles
m' o- here, or in Canada, by this
cad OF on my way back to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
Literary News and Notes.

| The December number of the New
England Magazine is true to its name,
its table of contents including "Ma-
donnas in New England Museums"
| Nineteenth Century Boston Journal
ism" "Che Japanese in New England, !"
Massachusetts Bench and Bar" and
Ballads of Old Boston" There are
numerous illustrations and stories and
poems.
Seldom if ever has single issue of a
| magazine offered such wealth and
variety of good reading as is to be found
in the Christmas Atlantic. The key
note is struck at the very outset IN a de-
| lightful and shrewdly-polnted essay,
christmas and the Literature of Dis
Illusion by that most genial Of the Au-
tocrat's descendants, Samuel McChOrd
Crothers. 1t is wholesome, optimistic
and withal easonable-prOtest that
he makes, and is sure to find wide
echo.
The Christmas number of The Amer
lean Boy is winner. From its two
color front cover, showing a lively
skating scene, to the last word OF the
last page, it is replete with matter to
stir the heart of boy. Its principal
features are further chapters IN the
serials-"Plupy in Peace and War;" by
Judge Shute, 'In Defense OF His
Flag" by Stratemeyer, "Ihe Camp
Fire of Mad Anthony" by Tomllnson,
and ''The Young Book Agent" by AL
ger. The first chapters OF two new
serials make their appearance-"Tad,
the Story of Boy Who Had no
Chance" by the editor of The Ameri-
can Boy. and "Starting in Life" by
Nathaniel C. Fowler, Jr. There are
many short stories. covering a wide
ranCa, and the usual we'll edited de-
partments. Sprague Publishing Co.
Detroit, Mich.
The Christmas McClure's contains
some of the most varied, picturesque,
and striking material which the maya !
zine has ever gathered together In a
single number. Perhaps the most in /!
teresting single feature is an editorial
article in which a life of Mary Baker
e. Eddy and history OF Christian
Science are announced, to begin In !
January. Christian Science is move |
ment on which all eyes are turned to- |
day, and the announcement that true
history of this great romantic movement !
and its leader is Forthcoming, marks
an excellent stroke of magazine policy. )
chapter of the Carl Schurz
"reminiscences recalls his first journey !
to the new crude West, visit in Lon
don, and his first hearing of Jenny
Lind and of Wagner "a remarkable
musical experience described with great
poetry of feeling. Lincoln Steffens re-
lates the story of Judge Lindsey's
splendid triumph in Denver, and c. 2.
Connolly tells how the Clark men fail
ed in their attempt to handle the Su
preme court of Montana, and of the
scenes at the investigation
If Clark's election in Washington.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06
q a. - TT 4--s Es Y kA-.
' s;;:; q; =. I; /; Z; K: ''''
Thanksgiving.

1t began in New England. 1t was long
limited to New England. After while.
the Middle States adopted it, and so did
land settlers held control Brooklyn Eagle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-12-06

.Wt know as there is much that
4 -ly OF ought TO say, about my
.- suppose you fellows have
-a We something for the paper. [
Y oG viii get what | say little
...p ag han any of the stuff that l
4 50 far in the papers," said
I.. The News reporter as he sur
Hn. dinner, Just set before him, in
.. vt the Windsor Hotel. Then,
w. bites and gulps, the object of
iN - sensational man-hunt in all
u- Wstory answered the reporters
pies 's OF most of them, occasional
y ".. .iHtlng something on his own
..e ing to the manner of his escape
aid that it had been accom-
pushed bout the manner described
ht.- .apers, or as told by the prison
T#t7 lie might have declared at the
'Me Ac vas sentenced in Portland that
4e WOULD never serve it out" but, as
says, that kind of talk is likely to
lie Hade ny any man who has just re-
s"el a heavy sentence that he feels
a. ao7sl- deserve. 1 may have said it,
4L. nave no recollection of it,"
To" long had you planned the es-
RAPE
Nl we'll l suppose every man in
PIs1l always has in mind the idea of
@tal specially the long term men,
.l' may have thought of getting out
'g; some time in advance, but it was
guy 'al brief time that | had thought
4a .sY Of it, or made any plans. l
aIra tat the grated window was there,
a' the afternoon of Nov. - 1 no.
.'rt lat the guard overlooking that
l44 Was not on his post. 1t was then
vi le.'r and SO, when the line was re-
.l-',.g from the shops to the cells, |
-aI- Ley break and got over the wall
's'..- Ley noticed my absence"
-. " 'sl That quite trick to get up
~ window and from there to the top
a l.- Nail-you must be something of
sT9Uast.'
o.. Wei yes-it was something of a
"'r as you say, and | don't know
s could do it again. But | am
-.@ Id the arms, and the prize was
IA. enough to make me try hard. l
s.. ID scratch here on my right arm
f. IT, over the wall but l dropped to
i a1' round all right and got out of sight
, m, iarry. They fired some shots after
- T5 ana | heard the bullets whistle
. W.. n.y. but they didn't hit. I
AS s,'irppta off the prison clothes as soon
f ra got to cover in the bushes, and for
mug suc i.ISt two days out l had nothing but
ny duderclothes. 1t was at that place
ca1 yiae point (Beauchamp's point they
s s1a y believe, that l got more clothes,
5 5,SO BOOTS. I stayed there two or three
Il NE =. and nights, partly for clothes, part
KIM ,5l rest, but mostly in search of some
6s 1a of gun. Without a gun 1 was
had mapped, for everyone after me
6S G oHe or two, and it's easy enough to
sSon up an empty-handed man, you
thar Why, any cOuntryman could do
Doia out IN all those cottages ON the
HbdG ' there was no gun that l could
gsrao 80 was disappointed. l knew the
he 'uVil and his gang were all around
6pt 81 could near them all the time,
rpb tof some reason they did not come
n fpe close along after me, as they
did nave done safely enough. How
cd !, set out of there? oh, just walk
Tough them one night, close to
throtnaal, OF them, and kept on north, up
bepsassh Rockport, where at a house I
's'o one good meal-first I had had