davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
Senator Taliaterro of Florida.

United States Senator James P. Talia.
ferro, who has been home for the past
few days, will return to Washington to.
morrow to resume his duties. In this
great body of lawmakers Florida's dis
tinguished junior Senator has made a
national reputation, and his participa-
ton in the Panama canal discussions
has marked him as man of great abil-
ity, and he has excited much favorable
comment all over the country by the
able manner in which he has handled
the various propositions in connection
Herewith.
The influence of Senator Taliafcrro in
the United States Senate has been re-
peatedly exempitied in his splendid
achievements for Florida. His great
work for deep water for this port has
added untold advantages to the COM
merce of this city. The business inter
ests particularly are grateful to Senator
Taliaferro for his great work in this
direction, and he can be relied on to
continue to look after all the interests
of his constituents Jacksonville Me-
trOpOliS, Nav 29th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
Monument to Soldiers.

OLD Town, Me-, May 30. Memorial
day was of more than usual interest
this year, the feature of the day being
the dedication of the soldiers and sail
ors' monument, erected through the
efforts of the S. J. Cakes w. R. C.
which has been raising funds for long
time.
The monument is of handsome and
appropriate design and is placed on the
soldiers lot in Forest Hill cemetery.
The monument was dedicated with APP
propriate exercises, Ex-Mayor George
H. Hunt presiding and Rev. Arthur H.
Blair of the Old Town Uniyersalist
church delivering the address.
The Memorial day parade was larger
than usual and was headed by the Old
Town Nekaneget band. The fire depart
ment, Modern Woodmemo of America,
several fraternal societies and the
school children were in linz.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
MAINE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
To Have Permanent Headquarters Port

To Have Permanent Headquarters n Port
land.
The Sunday school work IN this State
the past few wears has made marked
advances. The total attendance IN the
schools of the State is row ntally a
million, and the plumber Ct stltcls
about 1900. The Maine State Sll6ay
School Association is the pioneer force
in this work and is the strongest inter
UNCONVENTIONAL activity in the State.
Composed as it is of representatives
from nearly every denomination, it is
doing a work for the denominations
that they are not able to do for them
selves. During the past four m Onths
the association has kept two expert
Sunday school workers in the field and
has held a series of institutes in nearly
all the counties of the State, bringing
practical help and instruction to the
individual workers in the various
schools. Not until recently has the
i association maintained permanent
office, but realizing the advantage of
being in touch with the centers of
population and activity, and the oppor-
tunity of extended usefulness, the COM
mittee felt that an office located per
manently would bring the workers
both in city and country. into closer
touch with the association and the
work it is trying to accomplish, by ac-
quaintance and fellowship, and that 1t
would be possible to make OF 1T a
bureau of information, as we'll as
source of encouragement and lnsplra-
ton to all engaged in the work of the
Sunday school. Accordingly large
and very pleasant room has been taken
in the Y. M. C. A. building in Portland
which will be in charge of the general
secretary. who will endeavOr to make
it harbor for the Sunday school forces
of the State and will be glad to We
come all who are engaged in the work
of character building III any way.
| 1t is designed that the office Shall be
equipped with samples of books, peri
odicals, and appliances of all kinds for
the help of the workers, and that it
| shall be place where information may
be had of all that pertains to the Sun
day school, While the general secre-
tary is in the field much of the time it is
expected that the office will be open
and it is hoped that those engaged in
| the work will accept the privilege of
using the association and its officers to
the fullest extent
A cordial invitation is extended to
all Sunday school workers, pastors and
persons engaged or interested in Chris
tian work, to call at the office, meet the
general secretary and become more ia
miliar with the work of the association.
1t is designed to make the State office a
source of inspiration and blessing to the
workers of the State, and a bureau of
/ information where all Sunday school
questions may be submitted.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' Rsass the Of LeMAzzzzw
Stock And Farm Conditions.

The Maine Farmer publishes reports
of present crop, stock and farm condi-
tions from all over Maine which shows
that better farming is being done, farm
property increasing in value and that
farmers generally are hopeful. 1t gives
the following report from Waldo Coun-
ty: Grass very thick and looking fine.
Glover came through the winter in good
condition. No winter-killing. Stock
now in pastures and feed good. Will be
about the same acreage of grain sown
as last year. More potatoes will be
planted, but not as much corn; but little
sweet corn is planted about here. Or
chards are very promising, no winter
killing as far as can see. Some trees
being set and much grating being
done. Stock has wintered we'll, and
will go to pasture i'll better condition
than for years. a large number of
pairs of exen have been sold. Dairy
stock will not be increased. More colts
will be raised and more sheep will be
kept. Farms are going up every year,
and are being bought up by men from
other States
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07

When our soldiers went to Cuba and the
Philippines, health was the most important
consideration. Willis T. Morgan, retired
route /, Concord, \. H., says: Il was two
years in Cuba and two years in the Phil
ippines, and being subject to colds, | took
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
which kept me in perfect health. And now,
in New Hampshire, we find it the best
medicine in the world for coughs, colds,
Guaranteed at r. H. Moody's, druggist.
Price SOC and S1.Oo. Trial bottle free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07

There is no need worrying along in dis
comfort because Of a disordered digestion
Get bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA,
and see what it will do for you. Kodol not
tired stomach a needed rest, but is cor.
receive of the greatest efficiency. Kodol re.
l:eves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation OF
the heart, flatulence, and sour stomach
Kodol will make your stomach young and
healthy again. You will worry just in the
proportion that your stomach worries you.
Worry means the loss of ability to do your
best. Worry is to be avoided at all times
KOdOl will take the worry out of your
stomach. Sold by r. II. Moody
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1906,

at Oso o'clock in the fereno.n to nominate nj 1e can
COuntv Attorney County Treasurer, Register OF
DEEDS and nelG County Commissioner. Also to choose
County Committee and trsnsac, any other sia bust
ness which may properly come before SAID con-
Each city and town will be entitled to one dele.
gate, and one additional delegate for every forty
ernor in ,a04 and one additional delegate for
Twenty-Five or more votes in excess of the last
forty votes and one additional delegate for e eheh
forty for The Republican candidate for Governor
in 1904 Upon this basis the following allotment
has been made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
Deadly SerDeut Bites

are as common in India as are stomach and
liver disorders with u.s. For the latter how
ever there is Il sure remedy: Electric
Bitters the great restorative medicine, of
which S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. c.,
says: "They restored my wife to perfect
health, after years of suffering with dyspep-
STA and chemically torpid liver" Flee
trio Btters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles and
bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by R.
III. Moody, druggist Price Soc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07


The funeral of Ulysses g. Coffin, who
died at his home in Unity June list, was
held at the Center church Sunday after
noon. The interment was in the Center
cemetery The sermon was by Rev. c. w.
Ross of Unity, and music by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks of Unity. The beautiful floral
offerings bore silent testimony to the love
and esteem of his relatives and friends....
The District Sunday school convention was
held in Harmon Hall Tuesday afternoon
and evening May Goth. The meeting was
under the direction of Mr. Lufkin of Var
mouth and Miss Lucy Stock of Portland
officers were elected for the ensuing year
as follows: President, Mr.. Narney, U nifty !;
Vice President, Mrs. b. y. GOwen, Thorn
dixie; Treasurer; Mr.. E. A. Carpenter,
Brooks; secretary, Miss Hattie Tweedie,
Thorndike.. Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +. Files
passed June LIST in Monroe and Winterport
Mrs. V. \, Higgins recently received a
letter from Mrs. II. NJ. Eddy of California
containing much of interest regarding the
earthquake Mrs. Eddy'S home is in
Fresno, Cal. She had been visiting friends
in San Francisco and left there one week
before the earthquake. 80. Mr.: and Mrs.
Richard {. Higgins passed June I'd in
Brooks. The constant rain storms and
thunder showers give farmers hard
chance to finish their planting. IF. l..
phiIbrick met with painful accident last
week, severely jamming two of his fingers
in car door The Now and Then club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs }. G. lIamlin
next Friday evening. -. Howard lIurd and
little son went to Lewiston Saturday for
treatment at the hospital. Mrs. S. L.
Boardman of Bangor was the guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevens in
Unity. Mr.. and Mrs Y. \. Higgins at
tended the Memorial Day exercises in
Freedom May 3oth and were guests at noon
of MI and Mrs Nathan Libby. Mr.. and
and Mrs. George p. Ward recently. -. Mrs
Ann Knowles is visiting at the home of
Joseph Farwell in Bangor. Miss Edith
Harmon Of Waterville passed May 30th
with her parents, Nj. and Mrs. Peter IIar-
mon... Miss Ethel Howard of Watervie
passed May 26th ana 27th with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Howard. Joseph
Higgins and daughter, Miss Bessie, attend
ed the Free Baptist Quarterly meeting III
Jack son village June 2nd MI. Higgins
was 81 years old the 2Sth of May He is
very busy this spring about his farming,
sowing grain and helping to plant potatoes
and other seed, and although the season is
cold and back ward has faith in the promise
OF a ''seed time and harvest" r.. Arthur
jackson passed Saturday in Augusta and
Winthrop.. s. A. Coffin of pittsfeld, and
Mrs. George p. Higgins and Mrs. John
Morrill, of Bangor were in town Sunday to
attend the funeral of their nephew and
cousin, Ulysses G. Coffin. They We're guests
saturday and Sunday night OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz Ames. -. sbury Harmon, who
has been critically i'll, is improving slowly.
Dr. b. p. IIurd is the attending physician.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
SWANEIILE CENTRE.


Mrs Beals remains about the same...P
White and wife of Wintelport visited at
he home Of their soI. II. p White last
"Wednesday Mrs. Herbert Madd"aks mas
been juite ill....Mr. liuStus Of Belfast IS
ioins quite Il business on Oak Hill and
Albert Moody has charge of the work ...,
Alo,zo Damn has moved home with his
father. Alfred llustus and wife have
moved into the Sarah Cunningham house.
EtheiNn Moody is with her aunt, Mrs.
+. \. Ro6eltson....I p White is repair
ing Matt RobertsonS barn. .Ephralm
LittIefield is having new hardwood moor
laid in his sitting room. tharleS JeWett
Of Winterport was in the Center friday
and bought TWO cows of Z. A. Robertson.
James cunningham of SearSport is at
work for Mt. Jennys, who is confined to
the housp aud unable to talk from the
effects OF paralytic shock, -. Ernest Pat
terson ANA wife of Lynn, Mass, are visit
ing his hlnther at Miss Louise Cunning
ham's. Mrs Joshua Littleiield of Waldo,
who dropped d sadiron, hitting The nerve in
her foot ana paraly zing her lower limb. is
able H. ST Gp d little and her many TRENDS
wish lei IL speedy return to perfect health.
....r ouel Grange has tabled the question
OF changing the night of meeting until later
on. Miss Mary Stevens, who is teaching
III d-,tlIc; No. l and >, is boarding at John
MorIell'S. Mrs Horace Marden and
daughter Ut Howard, X. l., are visiting her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Joshua Littleteld, in
Waldo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
Girl Wanted,

competent girl for general Homework, a
good cook, willing to wash and iron. VIII pay
good wages. Wanted from June 18th to Sept.
18th for work in summer cottage III Searsport
Apply to JAMES PATJFE,
Belfast, May 22d. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07

Vacancies III any delegation can ONLY be filled
by a resident of the city or town where the vacan-
cieS exist.
The county committee will be in session at the
Court House at nine O'Clock a. m, on the day of
the convention to receive the credentials. The
delegates are requested to present the same
promptly.
GEO. E JOHNSON, Chairman.
MARK 7. DODGE, Secretary.
Belfast Me- May "a, A. d. 1906.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
FRANKFORT.


The Frankfort creamery opened for bust
ness Monday. June 4th........New carpets
have been laid in the First Congregational
church, which will be open for summer SER
vice Sunday, June 10TH. Miss Rose Tucker
of Winchester, Mass, visited friends in
Frankfort last week :. Mr.. c. R. Kenny of
Bangor was in town last Sunday. IS: T:
Sprague has opened his store with a full
line of groceries. He will sell Switzer's
soda, ice cold, and next week will have
Batchelder wishes to say that carriage
painting is one of his specialties. Farmers
in this section have been unable to do but
little farming on account of the wet
weather.. Five train loads of lumber will
pass through Frankfort each day during
like business.
CENTRE MONTvILLE.
Alfred Barlow of Yorktown, China, was
in town last week visiting his mother, Mrs.
Adelia Keller. Many of our townspeople
attended the Memorial exercises in Liberty
May 3Oth. ....... Charles E. Thompson, pro
prietor of Mapledale farm, had the tele
phone put into his house last week. Harry
and Isaac Paul are preparing to build a
saw mill on the Plains. Allen Goodwin
attended the West Waldo Sunday school
convention in North Montville May 30th. =.
Frank Cnshman, Ed Bean, Merrill Gordon,
Dudley Tasker and Allen Goodwin went tG
Belfast last Saturday on business. 49,. MIR
and Mrs. Ira P. Allen, after years abb
sence in Massachusetts,, are coming back te
the farm. They are in Belfast at present
...... Harry and Isaac Paul are building
steam mill near Mrs. R. J. Poland's. They
will saw long and short lumber. 49,. Mrs
Clarentine Porter was very i'll last week
with the grip...C. c. Swazey, Jr., of New
buryport, Mass, will spend the summer on
his farm here. John Boynton and family
have moved from the Kingdom to the Asa
Thompson farm. I. S. Erskine and E. 3.
Bean began June 9Th to collect cream for F.
j. Gerry & Co. of Belfast. Each will go on
! different route from his home to Thorn
| dixie, when the cream will be taken to Bel
fast by train. Mrs Kitty F.. iiannum re-
turned last Saturday from a trip to Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island .....M Mrs Sarah
J. Sanford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. r.
p. DOwner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican voters Of Waldo county are
ton az i H".l Tenrt II House, Belfast, on
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-07
County Correspondence.
PROSPECT.

PROSPECT.
Mr. Freedom Ward of Bangor was called
home two weeks ago to bury his mother,
Mrs. S. j. Ward. Mr.. S. j. Ward is very
sick. Miss Ella Cole has employment in Bel
fast. Hiram Clark was in Stockton Springs
last FRIDAY Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark
were guests of Charles Grant in STOCKTON
Springs Thursday and Friday. ...... wilson
Clark is going into the hen business. Ar
thur Boyd who moved from here TO otockc
ton, has sold his business to Jasper Gray OF
this town.. John Boyd and Gray will erect
the saw mill on the Standpoint road haif
Way between Prospect and the Polnt 800.
Daniel Dunaver was in Belfast last week.
MORRILL,.
Mrs. CYNTHIA Blood has returned home
from Massachusetts,, where she spent the
winter and spring with her daughter. MIS-
Glidden, who has been with her daughter
Mrs. Elisha Brown, for several months, re-
tuyned to Jefferson last week. $50. Mrs.
Eunice Higgins and baby from Hartford,
Conn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. L,
Wood. Mrs Winnie Simmons Allen from
Massachusetts is spending week Win hef
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. simmons.
MIR. Lewis Winchenback received quite
severe bruises from runaway accident
last week. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Morse
and DR.. and Mrs. Z. n. Pearson ATTENDED
the Sunday school conceptions IN fialidale
and Belfast last week. ....... Inc Baptls'
Quarterly meeting will be held here Satur
,iay and Sunday, June 18th and l1th.
MT. Charles Merriam will move his family
to Belfast sometime the coming week
LIBERTY.
At a Republican caucus held June 2nd
To choose delegates to the District ana state
conventions 10 be held in Watervlle anC
Portland, respectively, on the Goth and 27tf
INST J @. johnson and G. H. Carglll WERE
chosen AS delegates to the District conVen
finn and /. e Morse and w. j. Greeley tt
the state conNentlOn...-A AS the close tlhlt
On white perch is now of nearly one-haiI Oh
onr neoplp. both men and women. we're ou'
fishing for them Saturday and Sunday Witi
fair results. We have not succeeded IL
getting a lip over one of them up to TINS
writing, but are living in hopes that some
will soon come our way. Nelson; lile
butcher, the most successful fisherman mere
saws that success in catching white pefch
depends largely on the way you hold youl
mouth while fishing. Very many OF the
ehings we buy at the grocery stores these
lines are accompanied by some KIM ol
present \ short time ago one OF oul ram
was Il plate The plate was good, ana the
tea vas most as good as some poor nay we
have in our stable. and when that tea was
being served that plate was sure To De III
sight. firing of that kind we got a sample
from another grocer, and alter giving 'n''
atrial one OF the family remarked lilai tne
grocer should give an automoolIe WIN :. d
bound If that tea and that II VAS SIN u
spoil GOOD water in such reckless manner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08
DANGERS, FROM DYSPEPSIA.
Imperfect Digestion Most Prolific
Cause Of Serious Disease.

Few people seem to realize the real
dangers in disturbed, deficient or de-
fective digestion.
While health reports do not give in
digestion as a cause of death, yet 1t Is
in reality often fatal, as 1t so weak
ems the stomach that one becomes
readily susceptible to an attack of ty-
phoid fever, kidney disease, nervous
prostration or other serious or fatal
disease.
At the first symptoms of indiges-
tion. Mi-o-na stomach tablets should
be used. II there is a feeling of heav-
mess in the stomach, distress after
eating. nervousness. dizziness, nausea,
headaches, sleeplessness, pains in the
side mad limbs. specks before the eyes,
or a peevish, irritable condition, with
debility and weakness begin the use
of Mi-o-na at once.
1t will build up the stomach and
digestive organs so that you can eat
anything at any time without fear OF
distress or indigestion.
A 50-cent box of Mi-o-na tablets
will in most cases. give prompt relief
and cure, although in chronic and
long-standing weakness of the stom'
ach, two boxes or more are sometimes
needed, but Tallman & Co. guaran.
| tee Mi-o-na will cure, in all cases, nc
matter how chronic or serious, ol
money will be refunded. You run nC
risk whatever in buying Mi-o-na.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08
RESTRAIN THE y. =.
Citizens Appeal to Governor to Pre-
vent Land Grabbing.

Governor Chamberlain yesterday re-
ceived a petition asking him to re-
strain the Northern Pacific railroad
from attempting to secure large hold
ings of public land in the Santiam
mining district, says a Salem dispatch,
The petition is signed by "a persons
and is accompanied by a communica-
tion stating that they had not time
to secure any more signatures, as the
matter was particularly urgent, but
that with little time hundreds, in
fact everyone in the territory, would
sign the petition. The p ettioners
state that mining is Oregon's greatest
source of wealth and If the railroad
gets its iron grip on the lands it will
forever prevent its further develop
mcnt by the miners and prospectors.
The land is valuable only for its min
eral.
The railroad company has had its
own surveyors survey the land and
is expected to apply at an early day
for patent A list of 76 mines and
owners IL appended as only a partial
one of the properties affected.
The governor wrote the secretary
Of the interior requesting him to inves-
tigate and If the information is corr
rect to grant the relief asked for in
the petition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-08

ideas in scenery and costumes. i'm
ported and native artists In all
branches of the profession, sumptuous
ballets and special features that were
exclusive TO this attraction.
This year Manager Yale announces
the 25th or quarter century edition,
and promises that 1t will exceed by
far any former presentation fthis
great show-play for as usual with the
Devils Auction" It has been COM
pletely gone over, all old matter has
been eliminated and new ideas, feat
ures, scenery. costumes and mechanic
cal effects substituted, until not one
old feature remains.
The entire cast, principal dancers,
ballets and vaudeville features will
be new
The comedy element of the perfor-
nance has been well taken care of in
the re-engagement of George NJ. To-
pack. the very clever comedian and
pantomimist, and Miss Flora Brown
ing, very clever young singing and
dancing comedienne. Mr.. Topack
will appear as "Toby" the transform
ed donkey and Miss Browning as
"Janet," the milkmaid. William H.
Lorella, the clever character comedi-
an, will enact the part of Pere Ando-
che.
The Devils Auction" will appear
at the Frazer tonight with all of the
excellent features that have been
added