davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
- - 49,
THOkNDIkE.

THORNDIkE.
Our local butcher, John Ward, is build
ing new slaughter house and ice house
and will put in refrigerator and other inn
provements. :. Henry Reynolds of Brooks
son and work has begun on the cellar. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vickery of Unity were
guests Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Higgins. Mrs. Ross z. Higgins made a
trip to Waterville Monday. Mrs. Richard
c. Higgins and daughter Virginia are pass
in Fairfield. -. Mrs. H. L. Wing underwent
a surgical operation last week. Drs. Kill
gore and Cook of Brooks performed the
operation and Mrs. Wing is doing well.
Miss Florence Palmer from the Portland
hospital is caring for her.. Lewis Hogan
went to Greenvile last week, where he has
employment with the railroad company.
Charlie Heath and family passed Aug. 25th
with friends in SearsmOnt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. In New York. Aug
23rd, bv the Rev. Dr. Tinker at the Manhatten
apartments. Waldo Matthews Chaplin and
Martha Munkenbeck, both of New York city.
ELwELL-WHITMoRE. In Belfast, Aug. 26th,
Fannie NJ. Whitmore both of Northport.
HAIFoRD-DECRow. In Belfast, August 49, by
Rev E. $. Philbrook, Percival Newton Halford
and Lena Mae Decrow, both of Camden.
LOwELL-WILsoN. In Penobscot, August II,
Homer Lowell and Miss Retta Wilson. both of
PenObScOt.
SANFoRD-DEKRING. In West Bridgewater,
Mass August p, by Rev. Julian S. Wadsworth
the Central VI. E. Church, Edward Sanford
ond EstelIe NJ. Deering
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
NORTH SEARSPORT.

Mr.. f. E. Clement, who has been very ill,
is able to be up and about.
A. F. Mathews and wife have moved into
part of Ed. Blake's house.
Mrs. Hattie Leonard of Belfast is visiting
her sister, Mrs. II. I. Scribner.
W. r. Thompson and wife, who have
been quite i'll, are both on the mend.
Miss Sarah Written of Melrose, Mass, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Litt]efeld.
Mrs. C. E. Hills of Natck, Mass, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j.
Matthews
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Rivers from Massa-
chusetts are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Marden.
Miss Kittie Dow, who has been visiting
her uncle, w. n. Dow, has returned to her
home in CambridgepOrt, Mass.
A hayrack party of IA from Mt. Ephraim
went to PenObscOt Park last Wednesday
night, where they enjoyed very pleasant
evening dancing.
Mrs. H. T. Scribner and daughter, Miss
Katherine, and Miss Ida MacMOrin and
her mother went to NOrthpOrt CampMeet-
ing last Thursday.
The members of Granite Grange are re-
quested to attend the regular meeting Sat.
urday evening to vote on the question OF
running dances to help pay for their hall.
Miss Celia NJ. Carter, who has been visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Marion Mathews,
the past four weeks, has returned to Franz
ingham, Mass, where she Is attending q
training school for nurses.
DoDaE's CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
M. Chaplin of New York city are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Chap:
in. -. Mrs. Ernest -Nickerson and son Of
Portland are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. j. Matthews. - Mrs. William d.
Cate has returned to her home in Everett.
Mass, after spending several weeks with
her father, r. T. Dodge. james Z. mar
Seayey farm and will make repairs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
BORN.

BowDEN. In Orland, August II, to MIR. and
Mrs. Herbert Bowden, a daughter.
CUNNINGHAM. In PenObScot. August II. to Mr..
and Mrs. Harand ID. Cunningham, daughter.
HARTMAN. In Franklin, July 81. to Mr.. and
HERKIck. '1 In Bro,okiin, august IA, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Herrick, daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20
MUTATIONS.

The Mexican lap-dog is the smallest
member Of the dog family.
Before rain even the most laxative
parrot becomes silent and disagreeable.
The horn OF a rhinoceros is not part
of the bone Of the head, but merely
grows on the skin.
The condor keeps its young in the
nest longer than any other bird. Fully
II months elapse before the young con-
doris can fly.
A homing pigeon in calm weather
can attain a speed of 1,2l0 yards
minute. Travelling with a strong wind
some pigeons have made 1880 yards
minute.
Patagonian llamas live for year;
without tasting water. and a particular
class Of cows bred near Losere, il
France, and noted for the richness Of
their milk. take it very rarely.
Fishes have been discovered a
Guatemala with two pairs of eyes
One pair does duty above the water
the other below. the fish thus beins
able to see in two elements at once.
The elephant requires less sleep thar
any other animal. In spite of their ca
pacity for hard work, these giants sci
dom, if ever, sleep more han four, OF
occasionally five. hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20
AN ACTORS ADVICE.

Be nice to your dresser. Some day
you may be PLAYING in his support.
The chorus girl Of whom we hear so
much as a chorus girl doesn't become
a star.
Every actor who makes a hit is a
great actor. Every actor who fails has
a bad part.
There is any amount of art about
Ibsen's plays-but they don't pay ac-
'ors' board bills.
The most difficult thing about get
ting inlo the spot light is edging the
other fellow out.
The theatrical manager usually is
looked upon as a brute. The fact re-
mains that he is the fellow who pays
the salaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20
RUSSIAN RIDDLES.

What walks upside down over.
head? A fly.
There are four brothers under one
hat. Legs of table.
| have four legs and feathers, but
am neither beast nor bird. Feather
bed.
Four brothers run side by side. but
never catch up with one another. Cart
wheels.
A pack of wolves ran by: one was
shot, how many remained? The dead
ole.
/ am blind, but show others the way,
deaf and dumb, but know how to count
Milestone.
f. People pray for me and long fol
my company; but directly | appear
they hide themselves. Rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20
BUSINESS MAXIMS.

Learn how the other fellows do
things first, and her find a newer and
better way to accomplish the results.
It's not the man who simply does
things, but the man VINO does things
better-for whom the world is seek
ing.
Ideas breed opportunity. Habit kills
idea-producing power and eXhausts
the mentality, The force Of custom
often paralyzes progress.
Quick work is not always good
work. The hasty man is not always
the rapid worker. Good work done
quickly and easily is what is wanted.
A good salesman, backed by another
good salesman who knows how to put
his responsiveness on paper, holds a
winning hand in the game of business
getting.
Do your work once, and when done
let it be f~nished-don't leave it IN a
condition to be done all over again
Employers don advance employees
who half do things.
If YOU advertise simply because you
love the game and like to handle the
cards. most any agreeable fellow Will
do to help.-but if you play 10 WIN
YOU should choose a good partner.
Paople won't come to you to buy
high quality goods-if you don't tell
them you've got them to sell. You
can't decide whether there is a de-
mand for goods until you try to arouse
it. Can you?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20
IT Had It's Points.

A clergyman was visiting an old man
who had recently lost his wife, a great
talker, and was sy~mpathizing with him.
My poor old man." he said, Il feel 50
sorry for you. you must be very lonely"
After a few minutes the old man looked
up and said: Yes, master, yes, It's lone
some;' then with great emphasis, hut
us quiet.'-Bystander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20
oyamq Admired scotchmen.

Fl9ld Marshal Oyama released a
Scottish wal correspondent becaese he
was OF the nation which had produced.
in mis- opinion. the two greatest hen
in the world" namely, Sir Wflter
Scott and DR.. Westwater. DR.. West
water is Il Malchnrian mission3fy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20

If you don't believe i'm a thing hard
enough to do tin the matter of
want advertising, for exampIe-you
stand, practically, with those who
don't believe in it at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20

Advertising in the NEWS brings
good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20
TARTARIC TRUTHS.

The rest cure becomes a habit with
some people.
Even in blue blood you will often
find a streak of yellow.
The average man is perfectly will
ing to make a fool of himself if it will
please some oma
Mediocrity's favoTite criticism Of
c%leyerness is that it is in bad taste. '
But mediocrity can never define bad
taste"
Your income-where if is spent,
how much of it is paid out in penal
ties for not knowing, what it
brings you, how much of it remains
to you-if these things are interest
ing, then the ~store-ads, should be of
exactly equal interest 10 You.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-20

Subscribe for the NEWS.
attention.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
The King Of fir Rifles
GIVEN AWAY TO BOYS FOR GET
FOR THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Any boy who viii secure ten new
subscriptions for The Kansas City
Weekly Journal at Is cents q year
each, making q total OF $3.50, and
viii send the names together with the
money to The Kansas City Journal,
will be given an Air Rife as q present.
The name OF this Air Rife Is the King,
and il IS certainly the king OF Air
Rifles.
Il IS made OF polished steel, hand
sOmeiT uickeled. Genuine black wal
nut stock, peep rear and Rocky noun
tain front sight Shoots BIB shot OF
darts accurately with great force.
Length 81 inches weight 2 pounds.
All parts interchangeable
Now IS the time for the boy to earn
a splendid Air Rifle. This offer viii
hold good until January /, 1907.
Send for samples for canvaSsing.
Do not fail 60 write your name and
address plainly and give your nearest
express ONCE, as the Air Rife viii
have 20 be shipped BY express.
Send your remittance by Dostof1ce
money order or draft and address
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
KANSAS CRY. No.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
PRESIDENT TO PANAMA.
Roosevelt VIII Take Along Three WA
Ships ON Trip Next Month.

Roosevelt Will Take Along Three War
Ships on Trip Next Month.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 22.-Of1cial
notice has been posted at League Is
land navy yard to the effect that the
cruiser Washington viii leave on or
about November 1, for Hampton
Roads. The Tennessee, it is expected,
will pass out a couple OF days later
and the two war ships will act as es-
cOrt for President Roosevelt on his
trip to Panama
The president has selected the new
battleship Louisiana for his flagship
during the voyage His plan now is to
go aboard the Louisiana at New York
on November s and to join the convoy
at Hampton Roads. It is possible,
however, that he viii go down the
Potomac on the yacht Dolphin and
meet the Louisiana.
The trip viii require about six days
each way. The sailors and marines
on the Washington and Tennessee are
elated at having been chosen as the
presidents escort The two vessels
are the newest and among the finest
cruisers in the navy. Neither ship has
her full complement Of men, but when
the Minneapolis and Brooklyn arrive
from Havana, part Of their crews will
be transferred
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
THAT DEIATURm GAsEh
How tho ss1aaerd vEas Ada By o.

senate.
From Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The impression has gone Oat-ze
can guess hoW-that the Standard On
company was bitterly opposed to free.
denatured alcohol. because It meaat
that every farmer could make eheaPIT
his own light. power and fuel. and g
would stop buying the Standards
high-priced product Further. tie
CRY from Washington-we can guess
Why-WaS that the final passing OF the
law was a great defeat for the Stand
ard The facts are these:
Ffrst-The new law forbids the
making OF denatured alcohol any
where but 'in q bonded warehouse
specially designated or set aside for
denaturing purposes only ana ''t8
the presence and under the direction
OF an authorized government oHciai."
Second-The Standard OH company
cares nothing about the new fuel as q
competitor OF its gasoline, because the
manufacture OF denatured alcohol g.
difficult and as yet expensive, and Il
has q heat value One-third less than
gasoline.-(Electrical World, July 2.
1900.
Third-The Standard is rapidF
buying up the distilleries. the only
places where denatured alcohol can
legally be made. There Is q large but
limited demand for the alcohol In
certain manufacturing processes. The
Standard will supply that demand IN
the Standards familiar way.
So much for the one act at the last
session OF congress which has been
cited as a charge that the interests"
rule the two party machines, with ths
people deceived and defrauded.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
NIILLIsACK MOVING IN.
Putting North Part Of His Store I'm
Connection With the Old Stand.

Putting North Part Of His Store in
Connection With the Old Stand.
Q. NJ Millisack is this week rear
ranging the large stock Of goods in
his store, and putting clothing and
ladies' and gents furnishing goods in
the new north room which he recent
" built The place Will have a very
citifed appearance when all is put in
shape An oval show case will stand
Immediately in front Of the large
double opening.
The ceiling Of the new part IS Of
ornamental iron and is being beauti-
fully painted by Tomas Moore. The
new store has a dimention Of 25X100,
while the old store structure is Is by
134 feet, eighty feet OF which is two
stories, and under it is a cellar 5Ox80
feet.
The new extension makes the aver
age floor space on the ground floor
5OX122 feet. The recess front Of this
fine business place is 6X17 feet; and
the ceilings in the store are fourteen
feet and two inches
The crOckeTy and grocery depart
ment will remain where II is, but q
partition will be removed. This new
addition makes the Hillisack place the
largest department store in western
Kansas.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
RECEIPTS MUCH REDUCED.
Lack Of Cars ana Recent Storm
Limits Shipment Of Cattle.

Lack OF Cars and Recent Storm
Limits Shipment Of Cattle.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. "a
The feature in the cattle trade this
week IS the reduced receipts, a total
OF $4,000 head, including $500 calves
cent less than same days last week
Difficulty in securing cars for ship
ping, and the storm Of Sunday and
yesterday have held the supply down
some, but it is thought the crest Of the
big fall business has passed. OF
course, there will be other big days in
the next few weeks, but probably no
big weeks. The market closed last
and on stOCkers and feeders, but this
weakness has been recovered yester-
day and today and firmness is the do
minant element OF the situation; cows
and calves are a little higher today.
The supply is $4,000 today, including
An extra prime lot would bring $6-75,
but there are few feeders in the west
who have the patience to keep cattle
in the feed lot long enough to pro-
duce that kind. Professional feeders
in Illinois and Iowa keep steers on
See L p. II. Hatch for glasses.
feed the year round, occasionally top
ping out load or so, which accounts
for the extreme top frequently paid
at Chicago That is the reason some
desultOry shippers in the west are Of
ten misled. The good fed steers sell
at $3.50 to $6.15, short fed steers 1890
to $40, grass steers $3.50 to $500,
this kind selling q quarter higher than
two weeks ago, heifers $500 to $3.50,
cows $2.35 to $3.50, bulls S2.1O to
$3.50, light calves scarce, $3.50 to
$3.50, heavy killing calves 1925 to
$500, stock calves dull, S2.5O to S4.25,
stOckers $2.SO to S4.25, feeders S3.25
to $4.65.
Hogs appear to be headed down
ward, although receipts have not
reached a volume sufficient to war
rant any big break, as the supply Of
Al, 900 head last week was a third
smaller than same week last year.
Run is 10000 today, market lower,
top S6.27 II, bulk Of sales $500 TO
S6.25. Light weight and medium hogs
sold at about the same prices yester-
day and today, heavy hogs a shade
below the others, pigs 1913 to $500
Dealers expect bigger runs and bet
ter quality soon
Sheep supply continues heavy, but
the end Of the range season IS in
sight Fed stuff IS beginning to come,
lambs on feed IS said to be much short
Is to Is cents on killing lambs lately,
lambs sell at 800 to 1925, feeding
lambs S5.75 to S6.15, wethers UP to
S5.25, yearlings S5.75, ewes $50,
breeding ewes and feeding wethers
$3.50 to S5.25.
Room for rent with stove and bed
in q q Dawson
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
BURTON BEHIND BARS.
Ex-senator Of Kansas Now Serving
Sentence I'm IrOntOn, no.

sentence IN LFOnUQus Mo-
IFontOn, No, Oct. 22.-At O'Clock
tonight former Senator Joseph Ralph
Burton Of Kansas hesitated a minute
as he left the lobby Of Smiths hotel
before being taken to the Iron county
fail to begin a six months sentence.
Mrs. Carrie Burton, his wife, and
Dorothy Mitchell, aged 10, his niece,
stepped forward and he kissed each
Of them Mrs Burton pinned a rose
on her husbands coat and he accom-
panied United States Marshal ". ".
Nall into the night
A few minutes later at $40 D. m.
he was ushered into a cell. He was
introduced to James Wise, so, Of Es-
Their, St Francis county, a former
postmaster, serving a nine months
sentence. who viii be his cellmate.
Neither Ex-senator Burton nor his
wife showed the slightest emotion
when separated. Burton refused to
make a statement before being taken
to Jail Mrs. Burton said:
LAS sure as believe there is a God
IN Heaven, I believe my husband is an
Innocent man. However, I hold no
malice against any one"
Mrs. Burton will remain here to
cook her husbands meals
B. H .Dehuy Of Abilene, Kan, is
here and will see that Mrs. Burton is
comfortably located before going
home.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Sherman County Development
Co to Fred z. Barnett, qcd, lots 3, s,
q, 8, 10, II and u, in block "A, ORR
gfnal town, also lots Is, IA, Is, 16, II
and 8 in block 1, Third addition to
United states to Robert Hall, pat
ent, NE 29-6-42.
Andrew Freydendau and wife TO
Samuel R. Casey, wd, NE 2-10-40-
$1,000.
United States to Charles o. Drake,
patent, Sc 12-6-42-
William J. Detwiler and wife to
John II. Aliender, wd, NE 29-S-42-
SASS.
United States to Ida L. Miller, pat
ent, NE 2O-9-3S.
E. L ShOles and husband to Smith
Bros. Loan and Trust Co., Qcd, NV
19-8-41-$1 and other valuable con-
sideratiOn-
Allen Farmer and wife to r. G..
Gather, wd, NE 6-8-37-$1,S4O.
Charles 2. Smith and wife to Smith
Bros. Loan and Trust Co., qCd, NE 20
9-3S-s1.
James NJ. Jones and wife to Frank
Seely and William Walker, Jr., Sc 81
$4,000.
United states to seymore Cline, pat
ent, NE 5-1O-42.
G. L Calvert and wife to William
SW s-S-39-S9OO.
George F. FOX and wife to ohr a
Keeran, wd, Il 14-S-42-$3,2OO.
Ira Wolfe and wife to .. ~. Sapp
and wife, wd, IS feet of north end
Of lots 81, 50, 80, 40, Al and a, in
block u, First additiOn-$2, 900.
Joseph c. Jones and ct al to Do
minick Weis. wd, Sc z 81 and W y
32-7-37-&4,2OO.
United States to Warren Harrell,
patent, S Y OF Sc and S y Of SW
$3.50.
Hugh Dyatt to Dora z. BiddIe, wd,
SW Of section 8, Sc Of section 3, SW
Of section 3, and NV Of section s, all
in 10-40-$5,120.
United States to Charles z. Hotel,
patent, NE 15-9-42.
Allen Farmer and wife to Charles
Vail, va, NE 4-S-ST-S1,7OO.
Charles H. Andrews and wife to
Charles Vail, wd, NV 4-9-3T-$1,7OO.
Samuel PeddicOrd and wife to Geo.
A McClelland, wd, " Il 1880
$4,000.
United States to Earl ". Thompson
patent, Sc S-S-42.
Earl W. Thompson to George Cram
er, wd, Sc S-S-42-$6OO-
G. l. Calvert and wife to William
Thomas, Fd, SW 3O-T-40-S1, ABS.
G. L. Calvert and wife to William
Thomas, wd, SW 34-6-42-$1, 12O.
G. l. Calvert and wife to William
O. Rigby, wd, Sc S4-6-42-$1,12O.
Joseph c. Jones, ct al to Eliza G.
Nickle. wd, NE 53-6-S9-$1,116.
William H Handy and wife TO =
ROsendal. wd. z = S-S-42-$2, OOO-
A. Il Howard and wife to Edward
I. knight, vrd, SW 21-S-41-S1, 500.
George Cramer and wife to G. L
Calvert, wd, Sc 12-7-42-$1,44O-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
MRS. FRAZIER WILL RECOVER.
Successfully Operated on I'm Denver
for Abdominal Bbscess.

Successfully Operated on I'm Denver
for Abdominal Bbscess.
Mrs. William H Frazier, wife OF the
manager OF the GOOdland Light and
Power company, was taken very seri-
Ously i'll last week with an abSceSs OF
the appendix. The abscess broke in
wardly, and her life was despaired Of.
Dr.. Smith advised her immediate re-
mOval to St JOseph's hospital at Den
yer, AMI OF Friday accompanied Mr..
Frazier and his suffering companion
as far as LimOn- Mr.. Frazier remain
ed at the hospital until Monday even
ing and reports her some better, but
that an operation viii not be possible
for about three weeks. Mr.. Frazier
said to a representative Of this paper
that II DR.. Smith had not gone with
him, Mrs. Frazier would surely have
died before reaching Lmon, as slim
ulants and restOratives had to be ad-
ministered to keep her alive on the
way. Now, however, hopes Of her re-
cOVery are entertained.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1906-10-26
OUTLINE OF PROGRAM.
During the Northwest Kansas Teach
ers' Association Here Nov. $3.50.

during the Northwest kansas Teach
ers' Association Here Nov. $3.50.
Mr.. r. G. Mueller, president Of the
Northwest Kansas Teachers assOcia-
ton IN urging the success OF the No
vember meeting in GOOdland, has sent
out to the people OF northwest Kan
sas, the following circular letter,
which outlines the program OF this
city:
"Of course everybody is planning to
attend, and for several reasons 1t
shows the right professional spirit
No teacher who is really in earnest
can hope to retain his full measure OF
energy and enthusiasm unless ne uses
the opportunities that come to him
through these meetings. And then
the teachers Of this district have the
habit Of attending, because they al
ways expect something good
Now the committee Is anxious to
make the meeting at GOOdland come
up to or even surPass the expectations
Of the teachers. Prof. =. h Clark OF
Chicago university, author OF How to
Teach Reading" viii deliver two lee
lures on Thursday, November %; one
in the forenoon and the other at night
Dr.. Clark is one Of the most enter
platform, and he has also the truest
insight into the philosophy Of reading.
He promises to help US get better re-
suits in teaching reading.
"On Friday night, Dr.. W. Il Bur-
dick Of the University Of Kansas, will
deliver his lecture, The Genius Of
Shakespeare" Dr.. Burdick gave a
short address at Smith Center last
year, which was favOrably received.
The Denver Times says Of him, "Sel-
dom has there been a more able or
enthusiastic speaker before a Denver
audience" In fact the committee
considers itself very fortunate in Sc
curing Dr. Burdick as one Of the prin-
cipal attractions for the GOOdland
meeting.
Both Thursday and Friday after
moons viii be given to department
meetings and practical programs have
been preDared."