davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING TODAY.
Peninsula Pure Water COMPANY
Stockholders to Meet Here.

The annual meeting of the PENN
suia Pure water Company stockhold-
ers has been called for this morn
ing in tho Office Of President j. NJ.
Cumming The men interested in
the concern from philadelphia are
expected to reach Hampton in time
for the meeting.
There may he something interest
ing for publication when the meet
ing adjourns
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

A stated communication and installation
of officers of Ph~nix Lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, was held at Masonic Tenn
pie last Monday evening.
Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows conferred
the first degree upon two candidates at the
regular meeting last Friday evening,
Timothy Chase Lodge of MasonS held a
regular meeting last Thursday evening and
fitting remarks were made on the death OF
Past Master Alden ID. Chase.
Last Saturday evening Mt Bat,jp Lodge
of Odd Fellows, Camden, was visited by the
Castine and Tenants Iarbor lodges. The
second degree was worked by the after
lodge, and the third by the Castle pdge
Supper was served to the visitors before
he meeting and lunch after.
Golden Cross Temple No, II, kathbone
Sisters, will entertain Grand Chief Mrs.
Vetta L. Hall of DamaI iScotta at their
meeting tomorrow, Friday, evening. The
degree will be conferred on three candi-
dates. All members are requested to be
present. picnic supper will be served in
the banquet hall after the meeting.
At the annual public installation of
Amity Lodge, F. & A. NJ, of Camden, held
last Friday evening, the following officers
were installed by Deputy Grand Master,
Reuel Robinson, assisted by George T.
Hodgman, as grand marshal, and Rev. c. p.
Nash as grand chaplain: w. NJ, j. w.
Mason; S. w., George B. Allen J. NJ, Fred
G. Mitchell; secretary, Henry L. Maker;
treasurer, Charles G. Wood: S. d., F. W.
Miller; j. d. Charles Pullen; chaplain,
Fred D. Aldus; S. S., George A. Thorn
dixie; j. S., W. c. Rogers; sentinel, W. II.
Ellie. A turkey supper was served at $50
O'Clock by the ladies Of the Methodist so
ciety, and the installation was followed by
chestra.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
Again in behalf of Granite Grange, bid
you most cordial welcome.

Again in behalf of Granite Grange, bid
you most cordial welcome.
The response was by Bro. o. B. Dow OF
Northern Light Grange, and was followed
by singing by the choir.
Granite Grange had no special program
for the occasion. The question presented
by the lecturer of Granite Grange-"To
what extent are we getting help in our
rural towns from the newly appointed road
commissioner ?" took up all the time until
the hour for closing. The question was
opened by Bro. N. L. Littlefeld of Granite
Grange, who thought his head should be
cut off this coming winter. That seemed
also to be the opinion of the following
Bros, who spoke on the question: A. A.
CHM of South Branch, Stinson, Dow, Kim
ball. Cook, and others. Nearly all the
Brothers took part in the discussion, which
drifted to the rural roads, and the remarks
were very earnest and interesting. Bro.
A. A. CHM did not favor the present man.
ner of building State roads, at least in his
own town of Prospect
1t was very interesting session of North
Waldo Pomona. The hour of closing having
arrived the choir sang the closing song and
W. NJ. Parker closed the grange in form.
A vote of thanks was extended to Granite
Grange for their hospitality. AS.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
THE LICENSE LAW
Not for Liquor Selling, but for Innholders
Victualers and Bowling Alleys.

Not for Liquor Selling, but for Innholders,
victualers and Bowling Alleys.
The city government is enforcing the sec
tions of chapters 90 and 81 of the revised
statutes applying to the licensing of inn
holders and vctualers and bowling alleys
and billiard rooms, which had been dead
letters in Belfast for many years. Under
the statute innholders are obliged to pay ii
fee of one dollar and to give bonds in the
sum of $500 that they will comply with the
regulations and laws relating to their bus-
ness and will ''not violate any law of the
State relating to intoxicating liquors. The
statute further prohibits gambling of any
kind, diSOrderly conduct or drunkenness to
excess. For gambling penalty of IS is
annexed and the failure to take out a license
forfeitS $50 The licensing board may re-
woke the license at any time when in their
opinion there is sufficient cause, or the board
or any private citizen may prosecute for any
violation.
Vctualers are subjected to the same duties
and obligations SO far as they apply to the
business.
Propretors of bowling alleys and billiard
rooms must pay a license of $40 and "give
bond with two good and sufficient sureties
in not less than 500, conditioned that he
will not permit gambling or drinking of in
toxicating liquors in or about his premises,
or any minor to play or roll therein without
the written consent of his parent, guardian
or master; or his alley, pool, bagatelle or
billiard room to be opened OF used between
ten O'Clock in the evening and sunrise"
If these conditions are violated the IL
cense is to be revoked, the bond enforced,
future license denied, $40 forfeited and $50
for each subsequent otfense. However, if
the municipal officers deem it advisable the
alley may be kept open until midnight.
The city marshal has notified all persons
who require to take out licenses and several
have obtained the necessary blanks from
the city clerk to comply with the law as to
bonds. These bonds viii go before the
licensing board at its next regular meeting
and if approved the licenses will be issued.
This, it should be remembered, is State
law and not a city ordinance.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

A burning chimney at North College,
Colby, came near causing a disastrous fire
there last week. Prompt aid from the fire
department., and the fact that there was no
wind, was happy combination for the col
lege.
"Maine Night" for some years one of
the events of the college year at the
University of Maine, will be held on Friday
evening, November 10th, proceeding the
Maine-Bowdoin game. The alumni and
visitors are assured of an exceptionally
pleasant evening.
There was no scoring by the Maine COL
leges in their football games of last 6atur-
day. The Maine-Bates game at Lewiston
and the Colby-Bowdoin game at Watervlle
both resulted in to scores. The champion
ship of the State now depends on the re-
suit of the Maine -BOwdoin game at Orono
next Saturday. If Maine defeats Bowdoin
she will be tied with Bates for the cham
pion, while if Bowdoin defeats Maine,
Bates will hold first place.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
Escaped from State Prison.

THoMAsToN, Me-, Nov. -. Minot St.
Clair Francis, the colored desperate, who
made successful escape from the Massa-
chusetts State farm at Brdgewater little
more than a year ago, bolted from the con-
vict line at the State prison this afternoon
and then climbing fenc ran to the woods,
and at 6 O'Clock tonight had not been appre-
hended. Every available man from the
State prison was Immediately ordered to
capture Francis and a number of officers
were also pressed into service from this
town.
Warden Norton has offered 800 for the
capture of Francis dead or alive He is al
so United States prisoner and accordingly
Warden Norton communicated with the
Federal authorities who offer an additional
reward of 500.
Francis was reported to be headed this
way and Sheriff Carleton and his deputies
have been on the lookout for him. He was
seen in Lincolnville Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
The Chandler Will Case,

AUGUSTA, Nov. -. The law court hand
ed down decision to-day on the Chandler
will case, in which an estate worth 81, ,0OO,-
600 is involved. In 1896 Mr.. Chandler will
ed all his property to the American board
of foreign missions. In 1902 Mr.. Chandler
made a codiciI willing a part of the estate
to his relatives. The board of foreign mis-
sions contested the will, but the probate
court of Cumberland county decided in
favor of the heirs and against the board.
The board appealed and the case was taken
to the law court. The decision of today
sustained the decision of the probate court.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
WEDDING BELLS.

.'>i>. Amos p. Lord and Mrs.
anis were married Wednesday
NoN It'll, at O'Clock at the home
lI"'s mother, Mrs. Lucy f. Per-
w. Union street. Rev. j. w.
}otmed the ceremony, using the
.- ,~rvice, and about fifty of the
a.1 and friends of the contracting
""r present. The bridegroom's
Nina T. Lord, was bridesmaid
brother, Edwin ). Perkins,
HH The rooms were tastefully
n autumn leaves and flowers.
vi Hpre white muslin with inser-
-d bride roses, and the brides
Alr blue. A large number of
unable presents We're received.
D. followed the ceremony, when
a.uit punch and cigars were
ai and Mrs. LORD, accompanied
I'erkins, left Thursday for a
M Vest BrookSville, the groom's
.Hr, returning Monday to No. 80
''"-t, " here they will reside.
UPPER. Mr.. Jay G. Wilson and
'aee +. Piper were united in mar
hgh noon Wednesday,, Nov. 7th, at
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
pENOBSCOT BAY RAILROAD.
rr he Road and Belief that i
VIII be Built.

# 'Ir he Road and Belief that it
VIII be Built.
.lug in Rockland last Thurs
.--- rIilrodd commissioners grant
- ,0 the Penobscot Bay railroad
i4ere was no opposition. Plans
3 and proposed locations ex-
.-h the city of Rockland, and
.ckport, Camden, Lincolnville
.4.It were discussed in a general
ed of the railroad was empba-
.U. Trumoters, it being stated that
ain the annual lime product of
--, and Camden with its several
.mlation of $500, had not steam
mnunication with the outside
. l- difiiculty of reaching up river
&r0OstoOk county from Rock
sent communications was pic
4lMcally and some personal eX-
, ated. One of the promoters of
said to a representative of the
. STAR while the hearing was in
u believe this road will be
d hat in the very near future if the
ghe towns through which the
pa,S and benefit will give lis their
IMPORT and hearty cooperation
The matter of land damages. :"
,ad at the hearing that while
d aready been a survey over the
rHry for a trolley line, the resi-
tile territory if they could only
- uad had much rather have a
a The advantages of Rockland
auJiug point were urged and the
b. umber shipments to Rockland
.-w years cited as an important
0 better rail connection with the
Hducing section Of Maine should
-l as soon as practicable.
's' was informed upon good au-
''a the hearing that the matter of
---s and the location of the road
as-l up early in 1907
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
-.--kS IN REAL ESTATE.

,.. transfers in real estate
IN Waldo County Registry
- week ending Nov. L.. 1906
mes, ct al, stockton Springs,
auuuf, ct al, do. land and
-ulktuu springs.
-.l, Unity, to Turner Center
-uHation, Auburn; land IN
rtrell, Belfast, to Elnatha
lid. and and buildings in Bel
1per, Searsmont, to Harry
10. land and buildings in
r-amer, Stockton Springs, to
.l.u.asher, Bangor land IN
MS
pensiow, Stockton Springs,
. .tane McGee, do. land and
~tockt0n Springs. q deeds.)
..s. ct al, Northport, to b. Nj.
+ field land in Northport.
md Jessie f. Frye, Sharon,
rLe W. FriSbee, Belfast; land
10 Belfast.
Ioss, Belmont, to Horace
.lst land in Belmont,
1ern, ct ais, Prospect, to Clara
stockton Springs; land in
lnLs.
and Welthea P. Gilkey, Isles
GIANTS of ISleSborO; land i'll
eal. Lincolnville, to c. c. Shep-
.1i in Lincolnville.
5u, stockton Springs, to Flora
do land and buildings in
ugs.
tehell, Weymouth, to Frank
tst, land in Belfast.
Mera, Lynn, to G. 0. Clark,
.i and buildings in Prospect;
'-rkins, Unity, to Daniel w.
want; land IN Unity.
pendleton, Islesboro, to Ed
.>, Brooklyn. \, Y; land in
uerc-, Stockton Springs. to
-ce, do. land and buildings
epings.
Goundy, Troy, to Mary F.
and and buildings in Troy.
+ Stubbs, Winterport, to Liz
do, land and buildings IN
shaw, Winterport, to Manly
and and buildings i'll Win
uuroe Smith, Winterport, to
nth, do. , land in Winterport.
mouth, IsIesboro, to Loranus
l,leSboro; land in lslesboro:
.urIdge, Thorndike, to Cora b.
and in Thorndike.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
Will Give Away $50, 900, 900.

New YORK, November 12 Mrs. Russell
Sage will give away the bulk of the fortune
of about O,OOO, 600 bequeathed to her by
her husband, the tinancier, to individuals
whom she considers worthy. 1t will not be
write begging letters.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
is OF To-Ddy's journal.

SRI, in Real Estate. :. The Penob
r ~ ray Railroad -. Wedding Bells. :.
,a M Trust Obituary -. The
-Isr win Case. Will Give Away
..e,'a,lot1. The Churches: Schools and
;s-..>,... North Waldo Pomona Sec
.,rties.... The License Law. Es-
rom state Prison King Ed.
IN, Wrthday The News of Belfast.
nm correspondence North Sears
~ NArthport.
g Wv England Superstitions......
,,, news Items Belfast Free Lii
license in New Hamp shire.
HlmeS The News of Brooks E.
t 4t Bangor. HomeSlck Boy
e.ls... News of the Oranges:
.-l.,tau springs:
\-Ns of EeifaSt.
i W. BAPTIST Church in HOpe....
omen Winter. Buy at Home.
fNntr'S Ten commandments.
.. Bilge Pumps.
III York. The Way to do It,.
rhe National W. c. I. U..The
layrStlgation, etc
-, Locals. Yachts and Boats.
..f.rle Bank ...Ship News. Mar
ms Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
Augusta Trust Co.

IL, Iegular quarterly meeting of the
n Iustees of the Augusta Trust Co.,
ata,l atsa,Ilnoay, in Augusta, resolutions on
n A Of the late Hon. }. Manchester
ESi a. were adopted and the Hon. George
Igyl16er NJ n6er was elected president to sue
The Republican journal., 1906-11-15
King Edwards Birthday.

LONDON, Nov. 9. King Edward, who
was born Nov. 9, 1S41, is celebrating his
bir thday quietly at Sandringham, surround
ed by his family. He is in excellent health.
The customary salutes were fred by the
warships at the naval centers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
PROVO DEPARTMENT
The New 10 Delivered by Carrier in Provo q.
Ssvsnty-Fws Cents Per Month R. J. Dufdals, Agent.

engine and, in all probability. the cars
would have been thrown from the track
down steep embankmcnt
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
FrankHinckley of Fillmore has bought
home in this city, and will move his
family here at an early date,
r. c. Watkins, the architect has
bought from j. ii. Denhalter the lot
Immediately north of W. II. Dusen-
berry's residence. on Academy avenue.
Mr.. Watkins expects TO erect three
terraces on the property.
Elmer Strong, stenographer, at the
Startup Candy company's, has been
called an mission TO The Central
States. He will leave for Kansas.
April 10, A party is to be given In his
honor In the First ward social hall
this evening
The ladies OF the NJ. f. church en-
tertained a large number OF guests at
fine chicken dinner given at the
church yesterday.
Mrs Fannie Ewell. of Helpsr. has
bought home here and will become a
resident of Provo.
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Deal and
daughter. Mr.. Oscar wilkins, Jr, have
gone to Southern California for few
months visit and sightseeing.
The Baptist church members held a
very pleasant soclable in the church
Tuesday evening In commemoration of
the beginning of the church In this city
10 years ago. Mr., j. j. Mum made a
happy speech of welcome and Rev. II.
+, Gilbert reviewed the history Of the
church here In an interesting manner.
An interesting program was rendered
and a fine supper served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29

Gus, over-worked and broken down
women contains any alcohol, entities
them TO a place al by themselves.
They are neither patent medicines nor
secret ones either, for every bottle Of
DR.. PIerce's world famed medicines
leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo,
n. y, has printed upon its wrapper
all the ingredients entering into its
composition. This is why SO many
uhpreiudiced physicians now prescribe
them and recommend them 10 their
patients when they would not think Of
advising the use of q secret nostrum.
! They know what they are composed OF,
ana that the ingredients are those en-
dorsed by ihe most eminent medical
authorities Of all schools OF practice.
ALL RIGHTS PROTECTED.
The exact working formula for max
ing Or. Pierce's medicines without the
use Of drop Of alcohol and preserving
them unimpaired in any climate for any
length Of time, cost DR.. Pierce and his
assistant chemists and pharmacists a
tedious course OF study and expert
ments, extending over several years.
With the use OF chemically pure glycer
Inc, OF just the right strength, and with
/ laboratory apparatus and appliances
specially invented and designed to carry
| on the delicate processes employed, DR..
Pierce finally found that all the medici.
nal principles residing in the several
native medicinal roots could be more
perfectly extracted and better preserved
from fermentation than il alcohol was
employed.
Besides the glycerine, OF itself pos.
sesses the property OF greatly enhancing
the efficacy OF the several medicinal
agents employed, whereas alcohol is
well known to be Objectionable in any
medicine to be employed in chronic or
lingering diseases, where, at best, treat.
ment must be continued over a consid.
cradle period OF time in order 10 make
the cure complete and permanent.
The exact proportion OF the several
ingredients used in these medicines as
well as the Torking formula and peculiar
process, apparatus and appliances
employed in their manufacture, are
withheld from publicitythat DR.. Perces
proprietary rights may not be infringed
and trespassed upon by unprincipled
imitators and those who may be pratt
cally inclined.
In favor OF DR.. Pierce's medicines is
the frank, .confding, open, homes,
statement Of their full composition,
giving every Ingredient in plain English,
without fear Of successful criticism and
with confidence that the good sense OF
the afflicted will lead them 20 appreciate
this honorable manner OF confding to
them what they are taking into their
stomachs when making use OF these
medicines.
A lite book OF ext racts from MANY
standard medical works Of all the diff
ferent schools OF practice, indorsing, in
the strongest terms, all the several in
gradients entering into DR.. Pierce's
medicines and telling what diseases
these most valuable medicinal agents
will cure, will be mailed free TO any
address by DR., r. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo,
n. Y. on receipt OF request for same
by letter or postal card.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
largely composed of Podophylin, the
concentrated extract OF Mandrake root,
and they regulate and inyigorate stom-
ach, liver and bowels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
JOHN II. WHITE. Prest.
CHAS. Il. RAND Soy

lions Samoan association will hold
lts reunion Sunday, April s, at p. m,
III room II. Brigham Young Memorial
Dulidlng' Relatives and friends Of mis-
sIohafles now IN Samoa are welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
Manager. G. A. Larkin.
tee Ath ST. Telephone i3s-k

Advertisement for the Daily.
saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on the same terms az Al
the Salt Lake office,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
IMPROVEMENT Of
COUNTY HIGHWAYS
commissioners viii Reject Offer
Of Railroad Company-Wll
Get Material Elsewhere.
orfICERs ELECTED BY ELKS,


OGDEN. Jan 2s.--The inspection made
., commissioners VIM. q. Wilson and
oscar h. Madison of the material offered
nv the Union Pacific company for $40
mar ear TO be used for road bed pur-
noses resulted in the commissioners de-
.ldng that the offer Is not to be ac-
o,rted. The material offered the COM
nissiouers report, Is nothing more than
liver bottom gravel which would be
M better than can be obtained any
who're along the beds of the ogden
and Weber rivers here in the county,
without any cost other than the getting
NJ the gravel on to the roads. The COM
,pissloners have several other offers of
material from other places, and these
wifi be Investigated IL possible between
NOW and Monday SO the committee can
make its report next Monday to the
hoard The commissioners hope to be
oble 10 secure some suitable material
from some Of the propositions offered.
The roads Of the county are In very
had condition and need an expenditure
NJ about $4,000 to $4,000 on them dur
iue this year, so that the people from
the country will not need to come To
ogden through mud axle deep in places
as at the present time.
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS.
The local lodge OF elks have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year. Exalted ruler. w. ID. Iu,....
esteemed leading knight, L. NJ. Knse-
ley. esteemed loyal knight, Thomas II.
Davis, esteemed lecturing knight, A. f..
Pratt, secretary, j. II. Knauss; treas
urer Ralph L. Hoag; tyler, Chas. A.
calvert trustee, j. a. Howell, for three
years he was also elected representa-
tive to the grand lodge meeting to be
held at Denver
FREDERICK WARDE LECTURE
Tomorrow evening the people of Og-
den will have on opportunity to hear
Frederick Warde, the great tragedian,
who is one Of the greatest Shake
eperlan Interpreters of the age. The
title Of his lecture viii be Shakespeare
and His Plays" The Tabernacle viii
be crowded by those who have been
hnNlOusly awning tnlS event winch iS
70 be given under the auspices or the
Weber stake academy.
FIRE IN METHODIST CHURCH.
The FIRE department was called out
last evening shortly after Z o'clock to
extngulsh blaze at the Methodist
church on Twenty-fourth street hill
The janitor had started a lire I'm the
furnace in the lower hall of the church
where prayer meeting WAS to be held
last evening lie had made a very hot
IRE, and the extreme heat going
through the pipes ignited the partition
work back Of the furnace, which was
burning rapidly when the minister's
son, Samuel Blair, went into the hail
70 get a Sunday school book He heard
the fire cracking, and soon discovered
mat the building was on fire. He
rushed up to the parsonage and told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
TWO COUPLES WED.

The following couples were granted
licenses to wed by the county clerk:
John r. V. Call, 81, Of Clarion,
PENNSYLVANIA. and Miss Elnora John
son, ~, Of Richmond, Utah
D. r. Herrick, rs, of San Francisco.
and Miss Emily Brown. "a, Of Salt
Lake Guy They were married at the
Methodist church parsonage by Rev,
Samuel Blair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29

Clreulator, John J. Meoreoor.
a245 Wash. Ave. Ind Tel ISL
Office With Lambert Paper Co
Payments for the Daily, SATURDAY.
and Seml-Weekly News should be
made to the clrculator. Delivery
made by carrier on the sal me terms
as In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-29
CLOSE CALL FOR R. CIV. TRAIN
Barely Escaped Rock Slidc--Burial Of
Mrs. Hanniin.
Special Correspondence

special correspondence.
Provo, March 2s.-The remains of
Mrs. Minnie Ella Hannfin, wife of
James Hannifin of Eureka, were
brought To Provo today and Inferred in
the Provo cemetery. Members OF the
Elks lodge attended the funeral I'm a
body, Mrs. Hannifin died Monday at
the age of 80 years.
William Fuller. "A patient at the State
Mental hospital, committed from Hoop
err Davis county, In December, 1902.
died Monday night from paralysis, at
the age of "a years. The burial took
place here yesterday.
CLOSE CALL FOR PASSENGER
TRAIN.
Mrs. G, NJ Richards OF Clyde. O.. ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Mar
guerite, are here for an extended visit
TO Mrs. Richards mother. Mrs. kellogg.
and her brother and sister, Judge and
Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. Richards came on
No. l over the r. G.. W. yesterday. The
train was due mt 1920 y. m. Tuesday.
but was delayed by rockslides and
snowslldcs, one rockslide was uncom-
fortably near, being very dangerous A
large rock was hurled down I'm front
OF the engine, and only missed a few
inches of striking IT, Had It done so the