davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Don't Swear
The Ease and Comfort.
The Underwood Typewriter.
Full Burlap Lined Stable Blanket.
Blankets and Puts.
III. B. Foster.
Correct English.
Swine for Sale.
Shoats for Sale.
10 Cents
Now Is the Harvest Time.
Millinery Opening.
Bows Wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

Under the new meat inspection law,
Franfurter sausage must be sold as
"Frankfurter style sausage" because
the American product cannot claim the
German name. Think of the takers
CRYING, "Here's where you get your
Coney Island Frankfurter-styles" But
shot dog" will be just as good then as
now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
East RroxnfielA.

Mrs. w. G. Stickney of Beverly II
Waiting at Mrs. e. A. g. Stickneys.
The Congregational Circle met at Ars.
Hiram Gatchelrs last Wednesday.
The w. r. C. had sale and baked
bean supper last Saturday night.
J.R. Hill and wife attended Pomona
last Thursday ct N. Baldwin.
Mr.. r. l.. farnham and Miss Spencer
called on Sidney R0ws's people last
week. Mr.. Farnham formerly lived
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
Coming Events.

Oct. s.-Oxford Pomona Grange. South Water
ford.
Oct 3-Oxford North Fair. Andover.
Oct 2 8, 4-west oxford Fair. Fryeburg.
oct. 2. 8. 4.-Twenty. sixth annual convention of
Maine Woman Suffrage Association, Saco.
Oct. S, 6.-North Waterford Fair.
Oct. "A, 25.-Oxford Association Of UNDERSTANDS,
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
SINGLE COPIES.

single Copies Of the Democrat are four cents
each. They win be mailed on receipt ofprice by
the publishers or for the convenience Of patrons
yngle copies Of each Issue have been placed on
sale az the following places In the County:
South PARA, Brooks Drug Store.
Shurtlen's Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes' Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckdeld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Fryeburg. A. r. Lewis. Insurance once'
Paris mn. Mrs. Harlow, Post Once.
West Paris. Samuel t. Whise
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

The use of aluminium for small coins
in place of nickel and copper is suggest.
ed. Just take an aluminium disk and
dop il in the collection plate and hear
its tiuny rattle, and you won't advocate
aluminium currency any more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
Here and There.

The Charleston News and Courier
says that the whiskey question is large
" a matter of environment. That is
true, in a sense. And We don't want
the environment of liquor saloons around
our young men. That's why we believe
in prohibition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

Rev. James ]. g. TAR, Ph. D., who
has been enjoying his vacation, will
preach next Sunday, Oct. Z. at the Con-
gregational church. All are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
North Paris,

Mrs. Leroy Abbott Is on visit to her
fathers home in Sanford.
John Ross is at home picking his ap-
Piles.
Mr.. Merrill of Groveton, N. H., Is at
Dea. Dunham's for few days.
Sam johnson Is working for James
Ripley 10 the shop.
Oscar Kimball has moved his family
into j. r. Littlehale's rent.
Miss Nellie Webb is attending . bust
ness school at Lewiston.
Bessie Burgess Of Brunswick visited at
A. d. Andrevs' last week.
r. Z. Gcwell has had to kill his horse
on account Of lameness. He bought an
other recently.
Harlan Robbins and wife Of Salem,
N. H., called at B. K. Dow's this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
NOTICE.

All unpaid taxes of 1905 in the
town of Paris will be advertised
Oct. I3th.
A. H. JACKSON, Collector.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

When you lie down to sleep tonight,
you may consider that since you did the
same act last night, twenty-six men have
been killed and 23S injured on the rail-
roads of America. At least, that is
what statistics show was the daily aver
age for the year ending last July.
In these DAYS when the old Puritan
Sabbath is getting to be relic OF past
ages with such tremendous speed in this
country, it is refreshing to know that
in Paris, France, the home of the Euro
pean Sunday, the law is being enforced
which compels one day of rest in seven.
Some one has discovered that the
country girl is disappearing from the
fairs. But it isn't so. The country girl
Is at the fairs in force. Perhaps the
country girl and the town girl look and
act more alike than they used to, for the
world is all the time growing smaller.
Not only is Mr.. Gompers' incursion
into the Second Maine District in the
recent campaign generally credited with
increasing the plurality of Mr.. Little
field whom he opposed, but it is further
said that in consequence of it he is very
likely to lose his position as the head of
the American Federation of Labor.
Last weeks fatalities in the field Of
athletics include two deaths In boxing
bouts Tor prize fights, a. you choose to
call them, and one in practice game of
football.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
Bankrupt. Petition for Discharge.

Bankrupts Petition tor Discharge.
Z 3s r S;'s;s :! ;. Bankruptcy,
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge OF the Dis.
trict Court Of the United States for the Diseri6
of Maine:
A LPHONsO j. KILLINGS, of Paris. In the
"A County Of Oxford, and State OF Maine,
d said District, respectfully represents that
on the Soth day Of September. 1905, be va:
duly adjudgsd bankrupt under ths 4 Ss ns o.
dSiy sasrsSdsrea IN sis p1epszy and reht:
Of property, and has fully compiled with al the
requirements Of said Acts and Of the orders OF
wherefore Be prayS, That hs may be decreed
BY the Court TO have Q full discharge from al
debts provsble against bis estate under SAID
Bankruptcy Acss. e1ospt :uch debts Is arc
Dated this 18th day Of Sept, A: D. 1903;
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, So.
On this 22nd day of Sept. A. D. 1905, on read.
DE g eear 4h.s hearing b. had
upon the same on the 18th day Of Oct.. A: ID.
1908. before said Court at Portland, in said Dis.
S II sSs oxford f
crat, newspaper printed In said District, and
that all known creditors, and other persons In
interest," may appear at the said time and place.
prayer Of .sid psons1 should nos
And It Is further ordered by the Court, That
The Clerk shall send by mail 70 all known cred
itors copies of raid petition and this order, al.
dressed to them at their places Of residence -
| stated.
Witness the Hon. CLARENCE HALE. Judge
of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Port.
land, In said Districs, on the 22nd day OF Sept,
A. d. 1905.
| r.. 81 JAMES e. HEWEY. Clerk.
| true copy Of petition and order thereon.
| Attest: JAMES 4. HEWEY, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

TERxs.-Sl.5 50 q year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise ta.o0 year. Single copies oenss'
ADVERTISEMENTS: AN legal advertisements
arc given three consecutive insertione Tor el.oo
per Inch In length Of column Special contrscts
ere.
Jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
Combine 10 make this department Of our busi-
meas complete and popular.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
DrS. DOZier &c DOZier.
Specialists.

state ] % sdGa f to s n Pf G G s Dai'f P
Graduate Schools o
where @ reates
ass d aGa Sad Of lS s"aSif""s
gss:sn ssass@s ssS@ " @
e e9 s RsnaO and 9sye noted their
Saifs methods peculiarly Their and processing
o@@s cure eH sny nS s ssT
after While fent ana ike the Arab sh
@ ' et %e wb SUCCEEDED S Si @da as
aaSer Gsf REPRESENTATIONS than those '0'''' prom"
ton of all Violet Rays RUBY
Medeaed
In eyer
a3d egta pso ' fees for
We make = ea,t t OUR E srnciALTIEs - - o.
sumption Rhua seea a'f pap eaneeH BSn pent eon
emo Blood Poison and all manner of Chronic Diseases the
conadent & ge are % hong and unuaed equipment
] m quicker and in larger than
ons eandm
No.
- With confidence which from
character OUi
" pA'sS ''
OF WOMEN
Dispmen WOMB Congestion Se oTa n such t
invited to consult be
and the price which "" o ask peateht o anre them Of w sf v n
s at 1e re5Sr ts operating tsn1s the surge a @
Hs of W Rsn eSn e srGatp T9% a s &
aon 599 oa town sa e e Come s *
one our pn and 9n @ Ih % nf sent promptly on @
Office hours o'clock m until M Sunday o'clock
ton All Lists @ men Women % bs @ a h sao nv Cues
e AND address and ps Go no eonoa us with
s n guided an have He 1aa Wei @ n te
% % % good h1 cad poD o o our
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
STORIES OF SHERMAN.
How Ohio Statesman Made Himself
Name in Congress.

From the Washington Star.
The "old-timer" was in reminiscent
mood, as he sat with some old fellows,
who, like himself, are prone to draw on
their memories for incidents and events of
former. and, as some OF them declared,
"better days" On this particular occasion
the talk concerned the time when during
the first session of the Thirty-sixth con-
gress the late John Sherman was one OF
the prominent candidates for the speaker
ship of the House of Representatives.
'"That congress opened" said the odd
timer" ION December Z, 1859. Within my
memory do not recall a congress where
there were developments of such bitter
and acrimonious character. 1t was not
long after John Brown had been hung
and the excitement growing out OF slavery
was at its height.
Zone of the most prominent supporters
of Mr. Sherman" he continued, was
Henry d. Cooke, who, all will recollect,
was the first governor of the district when
1t began its brief life as territory Mr..
Cooke was from Mansfield, O.. Sherman S
own town, and there he published an able
and popular newspaper. Cooke was not
wealthy man then, as he got to be later
on He was not only a friend to Mr.
Sherman, but he knew him as thoroughly
versed In tariff and financial questions,
and went in for him heart and soul
MIR. Sherman opened up headquarters
in Wizards hotel, and in his room there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
A Few Excerpts from the Public Press

purchased valuable instruments to aid IN
his practice He is up to date, and is not
bound by ancient customs His son, DR..
Byron Dozier, who is associated with
him, is a worthy son of worthy sire, and
has already taken foremost rank as a
surgeon in his profession.
Cullman Democrat: The editor of tho
Democrat spent several hours in Drs Do
zier and Dozier's institute last Monday,
looking at the equipment, witnessing ope-
rations, etc. The Drs. Dozier keep up to
the times. AS quick as anything in med-
cine or surgery is demonstrated to be of
benefit to suffering humanity, they have
1t regardless of cost Electricity is now
largely used in the treatment of chronic
diseases. The Drs. Dozier have all the
modern electrical appliances and give the
most scientific treatment. Their insd-
tute is an old established business having
been in Birmingham for many years, anu
can be depended on for honest professional
treatment.
Labor Advocates: Drs. Dozier are the
best equipped and have the best reputa-
ton as specialists of any like firms in
Alabama. They successfully treat all man
ner of chronic diseases of men and wcn-
on and can and do effect cures in larger
percentage of cases than is accomplished
by the ordinary practicing payslclan
They furnish to patients all medicines
anu III tuulllpn give WITHOUT GNlTl JIH'SH
the benefits of the X-Rays and Violet
Rays. Static Electricity, Steam Vapor
Baths, Electric Light Baths. Massage VI
bration, Ozone and MedicaleG 1nnalat.ons
and every other improved device of sci
ence which can be employed in making
cures. of all they treat.
Ensley Enterprises Drs. Dozier and Do
zier are better prepared to cue those VINO
have chronic diseases than Any other doc
tl.D
and what we personally know of these
eminent physicians they are as thorough
ly competent rs they are thorous hiy
equipped to effect cures In every case
where a cure is possible.
They are honest, consc entlous and
worthy of every trust.
Greenville Advocate: These eminent
specialists Drs. Dozier and Dozer, are
performing wonderful cures, and the af-
ficted whose case battles the skill of
local physicians would do we'll to consult
them. Their offices are supplied with all
manner of appliances known to medical
science.
Dixie Manufacturer: Drs. Dozier and
Dozier are regular graduates in every de-
partment of medical science, and stand
today without a peer in their special line
of practice.
The Alabama Commentary: Drs Dozier
and Dozier are thoroughly competent,
thoroughly trustworthy, and their sue
cess in the cure of disease has gained for
them the unchallenged title OF Leaders
without a peer" We therefore commend
Drs. Dozer ana Dozer to our readers
as fully competent and worthy of every
confidence.
The Gadsden Times-News: The Doziers
are both graduates in every branch of
the medical science, post graduates of
several of the foremost colleges in the
country. The writer has known Drs.
Dozier for many years, and deems 1t a
privilege TO add his testimonial to their
credit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier and DoZiers
long standing record and approved abil-
tiles entitle them to the proud distinction
of standing at the head of their profess
sion.
Birmingham Daily News: This firm mas
been doing business in Birmingham con-
tinuously for a number of years and
they have yet to be accused of having
dealt unfairly with patient IN any way
Whatsoever. They are both gentlemen of
1.-THE highest type and carry their honor
and gentlemanliness into their business.
n The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. DoZler
and Dozler are without doubt the best
Known specialists in the south, and their
game is due entirely TO their Sreat skill
N Advance Magazine: The DrS. DoZier aud
Dozier are polished gentlemen skilled III
their profession and are highly esteemed
by all who know them.
q The Southern Odd Fellow: We can not
add anything to the reputation DIS. Dozior
and Dozier have already acquired III the
line of their profession, but we know them
to be Brother Odd Fellows that can be
relied upon to carry out every promise
they make to those needing their services.
Ensley Herald: Drs. Dozier and Doziel
are both men of high moral and intel
1ectual worth, and enjoy the respect ard
esteem of all who know them
Masonic Guide; Drs. Dozier and Dozier
come from ia mily of physicians, and
with their full store of medical knowlo 6ge
and their large experience in the profess
sion, can be relied. on to treat disease in
a most successful manner
Bessemer Rustler: DR.. Byron Dozier is
fast winning a reputation rs one of the
best surgeons in the south. lie is sober
steady, clear-headed thoroughly ooinpe-
tent, painstaklng and possesses every ele-
1nent In man to fiji him for the high duties
devolving upon him a physician and
surgeon. Such young men as he are ,he
pride of Alabama and the foundation of
hope for the future of the country. Il
would be a glorious thing If there were
more such worthy and talented you g
men in our country.
Mountain Home: The press of Birming-
ham and all over Alabama speak in the
highest terms of Drs. Dozier and Dozier
as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen,
and we have no hesitancy in recommend
ing them TO our patrons
Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier and Dozier
of Birmingham are the most worthy ana
distinguished physicians in their line Of
practice in the state of Alabama
Pratt City New Era: The publishers of
the New Era endorse and recommend DIS.
Dozier and Dozier to the public as the
most reliable and worthy specialists OF
Alabama in their line of practice,
Admission Hot Blast: Among the most
noted and successful specialists in the
country are Drs. Dozer and Dozier. They
have extended their business from year
to year and the patronage given to them
in the several surrounding states is moss
gratifying The Drs DoZier are high
toned polished gentlemen.
4 Dixie Home: The progress of medicine
has been so rapid of late that many in
the profession have not kept abreast with
its marvellous advancement. Not so with
Drs. Dozier and Dozier. DR.. o. T. Dozier
has recently spent some time in New
York investigating and studying the latest
Inventions in his special line, and has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

this courageous man has not adorned the
history of Alabama. His strong convic-
lions were too ready for utterance to
comport with the calculating policy of the
office seeker. He was a philosopher for
the love of philosophy. He could not re-
duce his sense of right to the status of
compromise with popular delusions for
sake of personal preferment. Hence, the
state lost the good in him that ought
have been foremost in it's service.
Colonel Denson's happiness lay in his
domestic life A fortunate environment
there, opened his heart to the world
without He submitted to every draft on
his patience, his labor and his purse. He
cast off no human being:
The bridegroom may forget the bride,
His welded wife was made yester'een;
The monarch may forget the crown
On his head an hour has been;
The mother may forget the child
That smiles, so sweetly on her knee,
But I'll remember thee, Gelncairn,
And all that thou hast done for me.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11
Another One Booked.

From Ally Sloper
Shelf were a man don't think 1
would ever marry"
He-"If you were man don't think
would want to marry either"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-11

Miss Reynolds beauty par
lors, manicuring, facial mas
sage, electrical message and
hair dressing. 190711a Second
Ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
STEVENS TOO MUCH FOR N. Y.U.
Institute Players Beat Local Eleven in First
Game on Ohio Field.

The first football game of the New York Uni
versity schedule played Ohio Field yester-
day against Stevens Institute. and the home team
lost by OF to o. Stevens made a touch
down the first five minutes of play. but there
after the game even. the ball changing hands
frequently.
Stevens within four yards OF touchdown
the second half but lost the chance through the
poor Judgment of Roberts the quarterback The
nearest New York University came to a touch
down at the end OF the first half when IL
rushed the ball to the 15-yard line.
Stevens kicked off. but New York University.
soon forced TO punt. The kick was bad and II
was Stevenss ball on her opponents 1s-yard line
Roberts made thirteen yards, and in two more pavs
carried the ball over the line for the onlv touch
down of the game Roberts kicked the goal
The ball surged up and down the field until
finally New York University blocked a Stevens
punt, gained possession OF the ball and brouqb,
II to Stevenss 3-yard line, when time was caIIsS
In the second half the ball was for the most nar+
in the middle or the field. except when the Ney
York University back fumbled a Stevens punt md
Thayer fell en- the ball on the local PLAYERS 4varj
line Roberts lost htteen yards a 0uarte~6aCE
run, and on che next play New York Universltv Oh
tanned possession OF the ball a tumble and was
forced TO punt and with another exchange Of punts
the half ended with the ball in Stevens's possessioS
IN the centre OF the field The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
CHICAGO BACKS FAST.
EckersaH and Stefen Make Big
Score A gainst Indiana.

Chicago. Oct Z7.-The University OF Chicago's
fleet back field ran up a score OF 50 10 on the
Indiana University football eleven at Marshall
Field this afternoon, crossing the Indiana goal line
five times and kicking four of the goals. Captain
Eckersan began the scoring with pretty drop kick
from the 4S-yard line.
Chicago successfully defended It's goal line from
touchdowns. In fact. IL was in danger only once
but Captain Hare. OF Indiana. kicked goal from
the 15-yard line when Chicagos line had proved
impregnable to assaults by straight football ard
in the second half 9IciTaughey made a place kick
from the S0-yard line. following a fair catch
Throughout the entire first half and during most
OF the second half the game largely a BATH
between two clever punters. ECkersau and Hars
while long runs and trick plays, involving the for
ward pass, the quarterback kick and double ard
triple passes. abOunded-
In the second half Chicago fairly the FIoosie,s
on their feet with the rapidlty OF the plays max
ing foIr toUchdowIs iE the half. Indiana's ends
ana backs were unable to stop Steffen and Ecker
9au when those sprinters got started toward the
lndlanu goal line. and touchdown followed touch
down in quick succession
Chicago'S backs We're aided by splendid nterfeF-
ence, Parry and Walker especially doing good WORK
indiana used the quarterback kick with COnSidera-
Die success in the first half but once Chicago
solved the play IL was disastrous. Forward passes
by both teams also met with disaster
use number OF substitutes IN the second hail. 6lI
Ond half
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
CAMPUS BREAKS OUT IN BROADWAY
Princeton and Cornell Enthusiasts Have
Lively Time After Game.

Broadway was filled with Cornell and Princeton
enthusiasts last night. Extra precauton was taken
by the police 10 keep order among the students
ana from sd street TO 42d street special police
men were assigned block. Despite the large
number OF policemen the students were able to
have much fun with pedestrians along Broadway
Near the Bartholdi Hotel where a riot occurrad
on Thursday. was a Hearst carttail orator. The
students extracted the horse. and about twenty of
them grabbed the wagon and drew the speaker
ana wagon Tor nearly block So enthusiastic was
the speaker that he did know that he was
being carried awav until the college bows were
SoInpelled by the police TO leave the wagon alone
No arrests were made. $4,000
large number OF the boys then entered +be
German village They became so dsorderly that
The manager summoned help and had the place
New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
SCARES YALE.
Els Forced to Play Hard to Roll Up
TweLUe Points.

New Haven, Oct. 27.-Yale's great de-
fence in the last few moments Of the game with
Amherst saved the New Haven team from being
stands IN defence of its goal seen here for some
time The final score IL to in favor OF
Yale
Anlherst's spry left end gathered in the ball
after tumble by a Yale back near the close of
the game, and carried II to within two yards Of
the Blues goal. 1t looked like score for the
visitors. but Yale not only held but twice drove
Amherst back and. last resort, field goal
was tried. but the kick fell short. Yales big
crowd Of supporters again breathed easy, and
a moment later the game ended.
Amherst followed the ball better than any
team seen here this year. and compelled Yale to
play its hardest win The visitors worked tho
forward pass to good advantage, and Yale used
ii few times with fair success.
Amherst was unable to gain ground by buck
ing the line, and forced TO kick whenever 1t
got the ball. Yale on the other Hand by stick
within striking distance OF the Amherst goal
line, both touchdoWns being made by line
plunges
After eight minutes OF play Yale got the ball
on Amhersts 35-yari line. and straight line
plunges by Knox, Roonne and Forbes advanced
IL TO the 3-yard line, from which point Forbes
carried it over Knox kicked the goal
The second touchdown was made in much the
same manner in the second half Roome being
pushed through the centre. Knox again kicked
the goal. Comfy and Knox each missed goals
from the placement.
Captain Hubbard's great kicking and all
around play and the running of Jones and Knox
IN the open field were the features. The lineup: