davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
0euss ~ TOWles.

Lots Of homeseekers and would-be
renters are looking over the Fowler
country.
Mr.. Coins has returned to Mis-
souri, after living here some months.
His wife follows later.
W. II. Hoagland. of San Diego.
Calf. is in town looking after some
local property interests. Since
leaving here he has lost his wife.
Fred Gilbert has sold out his Iiv-
cry stable to Carroll. son. and sons
in-law. They took immediate pos
session. Fred has been here in the
livery business several years.
Messrs Fulton and Thomson are
getting in their implement and
hardware stock ready for the trade
This means the beginning Of a new
venture. II our merchants are
prophets Fowler ought to grow. as
there are several large stocks in
town.
The Sugar City people are making
a strenuous effort to secure a large
enough acreage to warrant building
Missouri Pacific spur nearer town
and a good beet dump. This may
be a step towards the future Mis-
sour Pacific station that Fowler
will certainly have some of these
times.
Work is soon to commence on the
reservoir scheme some six miles
southwest Of town The project is
pronounced one of the most practi-
cal on the adjacent range. This will
irrigate at least FIVE thousand acres
Of fine country. Rather better than
even the Campbell system Of dry
farming.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
sone soae locAl ,rens
Trade with H. G. Todd.
: Ask for Dunkin's bread.

Trade with H. G. Todd.
> Ask for Dunkin's bread.
Trade at the Palace Drug Store.
Smoke La Junta's Best" Sold
by all dealers.
Thirty-two loaves of bread for one
dollar at Carlton & Howard's-
For painting. decorating and
paper hanging. call up Black 1901.
Jack Devine.
See Mcdonald & Helm for straight
loans on farms and city property at
low rate Of interest.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. S5i black:
night phone. 725 red.
For RENT Three Furnished rooms
for housekeeping; modern. Inquire
at $40 Belleview avenue.
Oskinson & Tackett, at the old
Norman building. will buy all your
old furniture. clothes. boots and
shoes. or any old thing.
DIR. X. c. Sapero. eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist. Of Denver. will
again be in La Junta Thursday and
Friday. February 18th and 10th. at
the Sherman Rooms. Consultation
and examination for glasses. free.
Call early.
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
el0eoeeO ~ Ssle.

Placaris are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office. at the rate of FIVE
cents each. which read As follows:
For Sale
Lodging.
For Rent
Boarding
No Credit
Bill Of Sale
No Smoking.
Dres<making-
Rcpms fer Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed
Don't Spit en the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Resrns for Lixhs Houe-
keeping
La Junta tribune., 1906-02-10
saoo.ae~a Osasss.

From this dnfe we will buy -
pay the highest price fer snything
N the Eae Il 3rsalunnd esuas-
fe3ePacse B1nrk az
LEW FURNITURE Ho<sE
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
:. Is. EZEII.,

Wholesale and retail dealer in hard
ware, stoves, farm implements and
africuitural machinery. .iiun cement
and building material. bag ,IaG ana i:cS
Mr.. Ezell was Il pioneer in bringing
Cn improved farm machinery and in
ducing farmers to try sCme CT the
implements that have come > he il
dispenable. Although ,,i..l.g desc
attention to his business, Mr.. Ezcll
is also a live citizen and takes great
interest in all affairs of general
nature fer the public gCCd. There
are only two merchants today in the
city who We're in business when he
started, in 1876. His business at so
West Main street occupies TWO floors
22X115 feet and employs five people
He brought the first car-lua rf lime
ever brought TO this city and the first
ten OF shot His policy has been
progressive from the start and yet
conservative.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
THE AUG. W. SMITH CO.

Sixteen years ago, II. Frank Nc
Gee entered dry goods store at
Anderson as clerk. He remained
there, rising from year TO year as
his knowledge of the business broad
ened, until he was engaged 10 take
4 leading part with Aug. ". Smith
at Abbeville. Mr. Smith came to
SpartanburS to engage in cotton
milling and established the Aug. W.
Smith dry goods store with MI Nc
Gee as general manager. This is
one OF the most extensive concerns
OF the kind in the state. Two large
rooms thrown together. Spirndidiy
lighted and filled with fresh. tempt
ing designs of the latest STYLES for
women's Wear, comprise the main
part OF the store. Then there is 4
spacious annex devoted exclusively
to millinery.
Dry goods of every description, tai
tornado dresses, clOakS, house fur
nishings, carpets. mattingS. rugs etc.
make this the Mecca for the ladies.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06

Main street. 1t has been established
since 1897, and the reputation it en-
joys is of the highest. The large bus
five to nine skilled korkmen all the
time, and every job done by them has
the stamp Of merit. Mr.. McCants is
a practical man of long experience
and knows that only good work can
survive and build up the reputation
of any firm. He always carries a
very large stock on hand, and all or
derS receive prompt attention.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
THE STANDPIPE,

the basin and is taken cut for the
pumps at the opposite end. so that
there is no possibility Of getting stag
nant water. Indeed in pouring over
the dam that water is thoroughly aer.-
ated and from that time on it is never
dormant Il moment, but is constantly
in motion.
The standpipe. erected en- North
Church street is 81 feet high and has
a capacity OF 2,160,OO0 gallCns. The
water pressure at the office of the
company en- South Church street is
60 pounds, which can be instantly in-
creased to 90. This is sufficient for
fire protection allowing stream of
water to be thrown over the tallest
building in the city in all but the
most elevated sections. The fire en-
gine is rarely ever needed to reach
the fires, the hose team in ninety out
of a hundred cases doing the work
effectively, by direct connection with
the hydran:s.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06

These engines are supplied by two
boilers, 50 and 60 hCrse- power.
In addition to this and as a further
protection against low water or 9TH
er catastrophes, Il pumping station
has been erected on Shoaly creek.
two miles from the station, which
has 1,OOO,000 capacity. The neces-
sity for using this has not arisen this
year, but in the course Of time and
when the demand grows, this station
may be operated and if the city
should ever outgrow the supply Of
these copiCus creeks. the ShCaly
pipes, which run under Lawson's
Fork, can be tapped in few hours
and enough water had to supply New
York city: so Spartanburg has very
little likelihood of having to face a
water famine for several hundred
years at least.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
Spartanburg Water Supply.


erviCr holds two days supply,
about 2,OOo.0o0 gallons. From this
it is empticd into Il coaguating ba-
sin, where with breaNwalls and fur
ther settling all sediment is precipi-
tated and the water is ready for the
filter.
The Jackson system is used Three
large filters filled with four feet of
pure white sand strain and polish
the water. These filters are thorough
ly cleansed twice in twenty-four
hours. For this purpose Il centrifugal
pump with / 1.O6O gallons per minute
is run for 15 minutes, reversing the
course CT the water during filtration,
and with numerous .agitatCrs at work
in the sand, every particle Of foreign
matter is quickly removed and the
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
In Purity ana PientiiulncSS No Conn
mnnity Could Be Better Sup
piled.

One CT tha prime factors in the
p&rmanent growth and development
Cf a city, is the water supply. Indeed
ii is second in Importance only to pure
air. In this respect Spartanburg has
teen abundantly blessed. Not only
is the supply practically unlimited
and capable Cf furnishing a city
many times as large as Spartanburg
can hope to grow in many generations,
but it is absolutely pure, wholesome
and palatable.
The Home Water Company, of which
John b. Cleveland is president and
the largest stockholder,' bought the
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06

plant of the Spartanburg Waterworks
Company built in 1889 and the entire
system has been Cverhauled, enlarS-
ed. extended and improved methods
CT fltering instituted. The main
source CT supply is from Chinquepin
creek, a swift flowing mountain
stream, the watershed of which is
protected by ownership and control
OF the water company. This water,
which for years was used satisfacto-
riiy without filtration, is now sub
ject to the most careful treatment,
with the result of as sparkling
product as ever issued from a mount
ain crag. The water is collected in
a large basin for settling. This res
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
CHEMICALLY PURE.

While the excellent health the com
munity enjoys is proof OF good wa
ter, its purity has often been demon
strated by chemical analysis. Not once
has the test proved otherwise than
highly satisfactory. An eastern cap
italist from Watertown, \. Y, who
is interested in some forty odd sys-
TENS of water works, visited the
carefully examining the water eX~
pressed the opinion that this city is
mCst fortunate in having such a sup
ply. He says he had found nothing
superior to it in al! his travels.
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
ENGINEER .JEFFRIES.

K. \. JeffrirS, a veritablc genius
in engineering, who won fame in
Spartanburg in the early days as the
only man who could make the dun
my" engine run, before the days of
the electric railway, is in charge of
the pumping station. His assistant Is
J. S. Moore and fireman, F.. b. Green.
Mr.. Jeffries has instituted a number
of devices for the safety and efficien-
cy Of the system.
The engine room is equipped with
two Dean engines OF 120 hOrse-pow-
er capacity. Only one is regularly
used. the other being kept ready for
use in one minutes time, in case of
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06

The city is supplied with about 20
miles of mains, reaching all the bus
mess and residence sections. There
are 1877 public hydrants and many
private hydrants for fire protection
There are / 900 services and Z public
drinking fountains.
G. w. HARTY.
c. w. Harty has been connected
with the water works for about IS
years. He is an invaluable superin-
tendent and the present high state of
efficiency is due largely to his thor
ough understanding OF the business
and his careful regard for the needs
and wants of the community. J. p.
Belue has been in the employ of the
company for 13 years and has been
faithful and efficient
A visit to the pumping station is a
revelation to the uninitiated as to
what can be done towards purifying
and cleansing water. In the ba IN
which holds the filtered water, with
cement sides and bottom, the water
is so clear that the date on a silver
quarter can easily be read through
ten feet of it, and an ordinary news
paper lying on the bottom can be read
easily. This basin contains 100000
emergency This reserve engine has
been used only once, when during a
fire at the Wofford Fitting School a
gallons, and as 100000 gallons dai-
ly is the supply CT the city at pres
ent, this basin is more than emptied
every day. The water from the fiji
ters empties in the extreme end OF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Belfast Citizen Shows You How to
Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kidneys
when they have d lame, weak or aching back
they think that it is only muscular weakness
When urinary trouble sets in they think 1t vii
soon correct itself. And so it is with all the
other symptoms of kidney disease. That is Just
where the danger lies You must cure these
troubles because they are certain to lead to more
serious Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy TO use III
cures all troubles caused by weak or diseased
kidneys.
W J. Clifford, bill poster, of So Union Stleet
Belfast. Me-, says "Doans Kidney Pills which
l procured al the City Drug Store is an NO
remedy for the kidneys. | have heard more than
one member of my family praise them. need
not 20 into the particulars Of kidney complaint
for anyone who has had it knows all about It,
How to check the trouble AMI cure it is more I'M
portant Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended
upon to do this We are seldom without them in
ON house
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos
ter. Milbuln Co. uf1alo, y. " sole agents for
the United states.
Eemen Der the name Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14

". Stearns, Caribou: j.. H. Snow, Bangor;
". E. Dlworth. c. F. Hammons, Belfast;
H. ). Williams, \. }. Capon, 5. Ii. Goog-
man, Bangor; T. II. Denson, Boston; r +.
Dockerty, Cleveland, o.. L. W. Stockbridget,;
Portland c. \. Staples, Stockton; l.: 3.
Gerry, Fort Kent; F. D. Henderson, F. S.
Gould, Portland; George Dickey, Bangor.
Following is list of coastwise licen ses
issued in the port of Searsport and district
of belfast, by Peleg Nichols, deputy collec-
tor, who was appointed by collector NJ: I.
Blake, and served under the administration
of Presidents Taylor and Fillmore in 1850
and 81: Capt. Everett Staples OF Prospect,
bark j. b. johnson Of Searsport 275 tons !;
Capt Amos Nichols of Searsport,. ship
John Bunyan of Searsport 596 tons; Capt
Welcome Gilkey of Searsport, brig i: +.
Peakins of Searsport 16l tons; Capt. Elisha
| Lamphor of Searsport, brig Telos OF Sears.
port 1875 tons; Capt Daniel S. GOodell OF
Prospect, bark Mary Elizabeth Of Sears
port 1913 tons Capt Jonathan c. Nckels OF
Searsport, brig Catherine Nichols Of Sears
port 167 tons Capt. John ". McGilvery OF
Prospect, brig Marshall Dutch of Sears
port 1S9 tons; Capt. William Berry OF
Prospect, SCH Hudson of Prospect 1874
tons, Capt, Emery Berry OF Prospect,
sch. Madonna of Prospect 146 tons !,
Capt. Thomas P. Clifford of Prospect, sch
James Bliss of Bangor, 154 tons; Capt
Thomas p Currier of Searsport, brig EN-,
incline of Prospect. 1872 tons; Capt; Royal
Hartman of Prospect, brig Sea Belle OF
Prosp ect 159 tons; Capt. Charles II; Word
ing Of Belfast brig Charles Edward OF BEL
fast, 143 tons Capt. Jacob a; CLIFFORD OF
Prospect, brig Monticello of Prospect, 143
tons Capt. Royal Hartman of Prospect,
bark D. 5. Gooden of Searsport, 1876 tons F.;
Capt Thomas NJ. Hitchborn of Prospect
bark E. Churchill of Prospect, 2l2 tons
Capt n ". Clark of Searsport, brig Cal
cuita of Searsport, 1853 tons; capt; Lew >
Griffin of Prospect, brig Sarah of Prospect,
l76 tons: Capt, John c. Blanchard of Sears
port. bark John Currier of Searsport, 29S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
DIED.

RICKNEII. In Belfast, June 10, Mrs. Sarah "
S. Bickneil, aged Y years. months ana - day :
BOWLER. In kockland, June I, Eugene K.
Bowler aged 81 years, II months and IA days.
BROWN. In sound, May II, Horace Brown OF
Southwest Harhor, aged "a years
CAREY In Woodiords, June i, Ruth \. (Cui-
ningham). wife of Charles X Carey of RockEnd,
formerly of Belfast, aged is years.
CARTER. In Montylle, June {, Josie. wife OF
l.. o. Carter, aged 81 years IA months and % DAYS
DUNTON. In SearSmont, June ,, William Dun
ton. aged 70 years
EDWARDS. In Hoston, June 4. Miss Julia Eli
Edwards, formerly OF Belfast, aged &C years anl
months.
HARVEY. IN Swanvlle June 5, Phineas l..
Harvey. aged Il years 10 months and days.
DAMON. In Jackson. June 3, Frederick a
Damon, aged 81 years. 10 month, ana days.
HALE. In Cdstine. June A. nfaut son OF MI,
and Mrs. T L. Hale
HERMAN In Stockton 81 rings, june :.
Sarah Bridges widow of the late Capt Hezekidh
Herman. aged II years.
MARDEN. In SearSmont, June :, Mrs Lucinda
Narden aged Is |earS.
MCDONALD. In Rockland june L. Dominica
A. Mcdonald. aged 55 years and month.
SHIBLES. In Camden. June i, Daniel ShlbleS,
aged st Years and months.
WARD. IN Warren, June l, William A. Ward,
aged 5s years.
WARDWEI.I.. In Pen"bscot June ,, Forest
Linwood Wardwell, aged year, month, % days
WHITMoRE. In Southwest iarbpr, May n,
isaac Whitmore, aged sc wears.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14

WANTED fapr Sf TSmfR; ." far
| hi n class magazine. Large Commissions. Cash
| prizes. Write j, \. TRAINER, so East wash
| ngt en- luale. New York. n. y. IFS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
VI A RRIED.

RLAKE-kKARNEY. In Belfast June 10, by
nev j W Hatch. Joseph l. Blake and Maggie
f kearney, both of elfast.
BAKER-IOLLEy. In Hampton, June :. HHnr!
NJ. Baker and Miss Jessie NJ Cooley both OF
Hampden.
BREWSTER FISH. Iii Rockland, June {. Arthur
". Brewster OF Rockport and Blanche Mabel
Fish of Rockland
CLEMENT Young. In Winterport June 3, by
Rev w. 4. Luce. Howard Clement of Monroe and
Miss Eltia NJ. Young OF Wintelport
GouLD-INGRAHAM. In Rockland, June i. Ben
jamin L. Gould of Union and Maud II, lngraham
of Rockland.
ORSE-KNowLToN. In Rockand June 6. Ar
thur Lewis Orne and Helen Augusta knowlton,
both of Rockland
fooLER- MARTIN In Pttsfield, June s. Henry
c. Pooer and Miss Eva f. Martin, both OF Pitts
field.
SEAVET FRIEND. In Sedgwick, May 26, Irving
F. Seavey of sherman Mills and Miss Ntttle vi
Friend OF Sed gWick.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14

being united to him in marriage in Florida,
Aug. 2, 1S45 From Florida he was trans
ferred to Arkansas, acting as sergeant at the
United States arsenal at Little Rock. AT
this place three sons were born to them,
Harry W., in 1S4S; Albert F.. in 1850 and
Charles F., in 1858. In 1855 they removed
to Maine, where they have since resided
In 1858 daughter was born to them, Mar
garet A., and in 1870 another son, Heze-
kiah OF this family all are living, except
one, the son Albert, who died when i. a
Young man. Harry and Charles are both
in California, having passed through the re-
cent earthquake there, the former at Fort
Bragg and the latter at San Francisco. Mar
garet lives in New York and Hezekiah in
Sidney, Australia, where he married. There
are six grand children; Murray, son OF
Charles; Carolyn and Wlnlirea' dan asIl eh
Capt. Herman was born in Bucksport
Ferry and died in Stockton, May %, 1870,
at the age of 60, since which time his WIDOW
has lived at their home at "the Mill" with
the exception of several winters spent with
her daughter in New York. OF very
ture, Mrs Herman had borne the vlsslcl-
tudes of life, with wonderful courage and
fortjdude and her many friends Will great
" miss her merry smile and CHEEKY word
of greeting and many kind and generous
deeds AS a neighbor remarked TO the
writer, "She always nau eoou "o,u W
speak for everyone and was always cheer
ful.' She was of domestic disposition
and most devoted at all times to her family,
who will greatly mourn her departure. She
had been deeply interested of late years IN
the Christian Endeavor movement at the
Brook schoolAouse and beautiful pillow
of flowers from the society testified to the
high place she neld in its members hearts.
Surely it can be said of her, ''a good woman
is gone" and the deep sympathy of the VII
lage is extended to the sorrowing family.
The funeral services were held Sunday a,
her late residence, Rev. A A. Smith Of Bel
fast attending and speaking words OF com,
three selections, favorites of the departed.
The floral tributes were beautiful. The
interment was in the family lot in Mt
Prospect cemetery at the village.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
TIIORNDIkE.

The Republicans of Thorndike held a
caucus at the town house Friday, June Sth,
to elect delegates to attend the Third Dis
trict convention at Waterville and the State
convention at Portland. Thomas keene
and o. }. Parsons We're chosen delegates to
attend the district convention; alternates,
L. &. Monroe and Fred Rich. William
Farwell and Joseph Sayward were chosen
to attend the State convention; alternates,
b. p. Ilurd and c. b. Cox....A party of
pleasant outing at Windermere Park on the
shore of Unity pond Sunday....A game of
base ball played between the East Thorn
bikes and Troy teams on Files hill Satur-
day resulted in a victory for the East
visited at George Meservey's in Troy Sun
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June 7. Ar, schs, Ella NJ.
Storer, Windsor, y. S.; Sarah A. Blasdell,
Stockton Springs; Loduskia, Bangor Annie
P. Chase, do; cid, sch. Melissa A: Wiley,
Jacksonville; 7, ar, schs. Maine, Philadel:
phia; Georgia Gilkey, Brunswick; Edward
ii. Cole, Clark's Cove; s, ar, schs. John
Douglass, Port Reading for Stonington,
Me-; Edward Fl. Blake, New Haven for
Norfolk 9, ar, schs. Brigadier, Stonington
Maud Seward, do; 10, ar, schs. Lizzie Lane,
Stockton; Nat Aver, Bangor; Hannah F.
G. Pierce, Jr., Searsport; u, ar, sch. Me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
Pay Your
Bills
BY CHECK ON
Searsport National Bank.
BY CHECK ON

Those who have nevertried a checking account
do not appreciate its conveDlences and advan-
tages.
Open an account with us now, no matter how
small your first deposit may be, Interest allow
ed on deposits of $500 and over subject to check.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
BORN

GRANT. In North Haven, May 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. living A. Grant, son
HALE. In Castine, June 1, to Mr.. and MIS- [.
+. Hale, a son.
SCOTT. In stonington, May 81, to Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles Augustus Scott a son.