davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
GOV. PATTlSON TO GOV. COBB.

CINCINNATI, o., June ., l9oo.
My Dear Governor Cooo: &c
| have just had the pressure u
reading the address when you ue-
livered before the Deerlllg hepuo1i-
can Club several weeks ago. IL
certainly puts the issue III your
State in masteT1ul way anu
though I differ from you op the
principles that divide the Repubil-
can and Democratic schools OF poll
teal thought. | cannot refrain from
expressing nv profound admlra-
ton for the firm and patriotic
stand YOU have taken IN behalf OF
the Maine law and us proper ell
forcement
Every patriotic and honest citizen
must admit that all the laws on the
statute books of the state should
be obeved and enforced: no one cit
lzen has more right than an! otheI
to select what he VIII ooey ana
what he will not obey. IL he tails
to obey them, he is not gooo nor
patriotic citizen, and an ofhcer
Who has taken an oath TO en-
force the ordinances of a village or
city and the laws Of the state and
fails to do so, should at once be re-
moved. This doctrine | tried to en-
phasiZe in nv inaugural address.
The lack of respect for law is one
of the evils of the times, ana All
peoplewho are patriotic ana VINO pc
lieye in a stable form OF govern
ment should realize that no form OF
government can exist without law,
and no republic can continue ex-
cept on the foundation of strict
obedience to the law and proper
administration of justice. The
dignity of the law must De maln-
tanned or the republic Will decay
Lincoln said that reverence tor
law should be the religion OF the
nation" This was but a strong
way of expressing his idea upon
the sub ect of law enforcement.
All Christian people. irrespective
of sect or creed. should be IN favor
OF law and order and should be OPP
posed to lawlessness.
| feel sure that the results OF
your temperance legislation, as
shown by your criminal ana econo-
mic statistics in comparison with
those of other States, have demon
strated the wisdom of your policy
for Maine. and your ringing chal-
lenge to the good Citizenship OF
your State tosupport faithful adj
mniStration of the laws places you
in line with this cheering wave OF
reform which is sweeping over the
country III all directions, and which
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Ten thousand demons gnawing away at
ones vitak couldn't be much worse than
the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's "A
cure Doans Ointment never fails.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery
darrhea, seasickness, nausea Peasant
to take. Perfectly harmless,
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
G'.zL!, an Z I8z EH{II.ii,m

On and after June 4, 1906, TRAINS connecting
a. Burnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor. Wateryile, rt,auJ and
Boston, will run follows.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Women love a clear, healthy complexion.
Pure blood makes it. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers makes pure blood.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Never hit a man when he has got you
down.-Philadelph Record
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
Republican Glass Convention.

The Republican voters OF representative class
No. lO9, consisting of the towns of Burniam
Freedom Knox MOntyille. Thorndlke, Troy and
Unity are hereby notified to meet by delegateS
at Harmons Hall, Thorndike. on saturday, AL
gust 4, A d. 1906, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon TO
nominate a candiiete for representative to the
Legislature. Also to elect Il class committee anu
transact any other business that may property
come before said convention.
The following allotment of delegates to each
town has been uade:
Burnham ..........4 Thorndike ..........4
Freedom. "a Troy. ........4
Knox .........-..i tnlty....-.... ''.'5
MOntyille. -........6
Vacancies in any delegation can Oily be flied
by residents of the town entitled to that deltga-
ton.
The class committee will he present to receive
the credentials AT the hour Of opening tht con-
yentiOn.
Per order of the Republican Glass Committee
MARK I. DODGE, Chairman,
Gro. +. BRYANT. secretary,
Unity, Maine, June % 190t.-5w27
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
WEpNE sDAY, AUGUST 1st, 1906,

The Republican voters of Waldo county are
hereby notified to meet by delegates in oonven-
ton at the Court HOUSE. Belfast. on
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
Waldo County Democratic Convention.

The Democratic voters of Waldo county are
hereby notified to meet by delegates in conven
ton at the Court House. Belfast. on
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

burg. 1t was in the thickest of the
second and third day at Gettysburg,
and was one of the few batteries hotly
engaged in the Wilderness, having been
powerful factor III the repulse OF
| Longstreet's charge when Hancock was
driven back on the plank road. The
| battery was with the Second Corps from
the Wilderness until the close of the
war.
Capt William II. Rogers was first a
member of the % Me. Infantry. After
the war he followed the sea for many
years as captainof a ship and died less
than two years ago at the Home for
Retired sailors, New York Harbor.
Capt. Dow died 10 years earlier. First
Lieut.. Edward Wlggin is living at
Augusta, Me. where he has been for
some years Secretary OF the state
Board of Education. First Lieut.
Samuel Thurston resides in Port
land. Me. First Lieut.. James W.
Burke is an extensive farmer in Lee,
Me, and was for two terms Commits
sioner of Penobscot County Second
Lieut. Marshall Mex uslch resides i'll
Calais. Ne. where he has been Mayor
of that city and member of the state
t.
Libby resides in st. Paul, Mimi. where
he has been prominent in the militia OF
the state and as a member of the staff
of Governor Merriam. Second Ileuts.
William II. Gallison and iOhn Il.
Deane have been dead for some Years.
-Cassius {. Roberts, 10th Me. LIST Me,
II. a. SO Willard Avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,
Nh. Roberts had included in the list
of dead Second Lieutenant Orville W,
Merrill. but says in note; Lieut..
Merrill writes me that if | Will cali on
him in Chicago l will find the liyiiest
corpse l ever run up against. He has
lived in Chicago 30 years and is rail
way contractor and away most Of the
time. | knew him well and the publi-
cation Of this story dug him up.
Mr.. Roberts also sends the following
additional notes OF local interest Note
l he says is second thought
NOTE /. Col. Freeman McGilvery
was the brother of Hon. William Nc
Glivery the Searsport shlpbuilder. four
times representative to the legislature
and twice senator, of Hon. Henry Me
Gilyery, shipbuilder i'll Stockton and
Belfast, who succeeded his brother as
representative in 1876 and was senator
in 81 and 1S5o, Capt. James McGil-
very and Capt. John W. McGilvery.
both OF Searsport. Col. McGllYery
married a daughter of Rev. stephen
Thurston Of Searsport.
I
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
DEPARTURE

Parlor ear on train leaving Sear,port at 20
NJ. and leaving Caribou At I.l5 n m, and alrJyl
at SearSpOrt at 1.45 p. M
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24

No ? foundry, but in southern Ohio
this quotation ID being shaded 80
ceuts Southern makers Of pig iron
are not piling their product 70 any ex-
tent, but are disposed 10 make sales
even if concessions are necessary.
Bessemer is strong at Sl150 to 1870
at the furnace. while $500 is probab-
~ the minimum on basic.
The demand for delivery Of finish
ci materials continues strong and with
the exception Of plates, which can be
shipped promptly, makers are finding
ii difficult to satisfy the consumers. In
the Chicago district mills are from
three 10 six months behind The de.
mand for delivery Of sheet and tin
plate is especially urgent and new
business for these products is satisfact
ory The selling Of rails continues
Contracts for about 80, O00 tons
have been made during the week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24
Death Of Mrs. Jewett.

Mrs Mary Jewett died ~ the home
Of Mrs d. II Margison last satur
day morning after a lingering illness
Of many months Her death was the
result Of complication OF ailments
bringing on heart failure She has
ueon constant sufferer prior to her
deatn and. the illness Of Mrs Parks
necessitated her removal TO Mrs
Margison home where she was under
the constant care Of Mrs Margison
and was apparently gaining in
strength wnen her end came very sud
denly.
The remains were taken to Mime
sofa Sunday evening for burial Mr..
and Mrs Parks accompanying them.
Mary Parks Jewett was born in Al
burg, Vermont, June IT.. 1925. When
about nine years Of age her parents
moved to Clinton Co.. New York.
whore she lived till about 1851. She
then came into the vicinity OF Osh
kosh. Wis. and in the fall 70 1926 was
married TO +. B Jewett. They took
up home in Waushara Co, but in
the spring OF 1856 left this for one In
Minnesota first locating in Winona Co.
whero they spent ten years. Within
year after selling this home they
made several moves each one taking
them little farther west, till in the
spring OF 1873 they located at Marshall
Lyon Co, Mimi. whore they lived
twenty years. when the death Of Mr..
Jewett broke up the home and she
came 10 this city 10 make her nome
with her daughter. Mrs. j. II Parks.
Since coming here first, she has made
several trips 10 San Diego Co. Cal.
spending in all about half the time in
that land OF sunshine ana flowers. The
past four years she has been an invalid
and much of the time has been q great
sufferer. She died 40 suddenly
Saturday morning March IL. after
comfortably night. She was taken TO
Marshsll and laid to rest in the
family lot with husband, son and
niece. Two young children also lie in
the cemetery In Winona.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24
CITY HAS PLENTY
OF MONEY ON HAND
! BALANCE SHOWS $lA.4o5.22 IN THE
HANDS or THE TREAS.
NETS sIOO PER MONTH
After Paying all Expenses and the In
tsresb Full Report not TO
be Printed.

The auditing committee, consisting
a NJ. B. McGee and r. w Cole
finished It's work on the books Of the
city clerk and treasurer last Monday
and presented its report 70 the council
On Monday night. Messrs. McGee and
Cole have been very thorough in their
Investigations and presented a splendid
report The council decided not 70
print the full report as II would cost
too much bnt we reproduce IL
herewith as the synopsis which was
ordered printed omits much detailed
information that our readers ought TO
know.
The report shows that there are
sl4, 405 cash in the hands OF the treas
urer and every order and obligation OF
the city has been paid. Our readers
can form their own opinions of the
manner in which the citys business
mas been conducted IN the past year
from this splendid showing and our
city officials certainly are entitled 70 a
vote Of thanks for their good work.
Some heavy expenses were incurred
during the year and all Of them nave
been paid AS the FIRST heavy item we
might mention the purchase Of the
new crusher and roller for whicn the
city stood It's share. Then there is the
change in the electric light system
which has been paid for but is not yet
IN position
The committee went into the earn
ings Of the electric light and power
station and they found that the plant
is earning over and above all expenses
including the interest upon bonds, 500
uer month It must be remembered
that the city pays nothing fot street
lighting or fire protection which, II
the plant WAS owned by private cor.
poIation. would cost at least g., 0N
per year
The full report Is as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24
LOCAL EXPLORERS
MADE BIG STRIKE
m THE LEAD REGIONS or wlscoN.
SIN.
BIGGEST STRIKE YET REPORTED
Their Drill Cut Twenty-Five Feet OF lack
Including Three Feet Of Solid
Metal.

The party Of local explorers who
have been drilling for ore in the lead
and zinc regions about Platteville.
Wis., are in clover. Their drill passed
through twenty-five feet of jack and
Of this find three feet was solid ore.
This find is said to be the biggest
thing ever discovered in the vicinity
Of Platteyille and II the find proves to
be Of any extent there will De great
amount Of wealth added 20 CRYSTAL
Falls from the lead district
The news Of this find came by
phone from the parties operating the
drill last Wednesday morning The
message stated that the drill had Just
finished in the ore and gave the meas
urements just az we have stated.
lncluded in the party are W. X
Dawson. estate of DR.. r. H. Darling,
DR. A W. Darling. Senator NJ. H.
Moriarty, Supt w. J. Richards. Supt
VIM. Trebilcock. Jas Nolan, all Of this
city aud Lon Hoffman. Of Green Bay
The parties mentioned hold an option
on parcel OF property which IL eros
sed by highly mineralized range and
much jack was taken on the property
about the time Of the civil war W.
X. Dawson when yonng man. work
ed on the property and it was his
knowledge OF the richness OF the old
workings that induced the present op.
tion holders 70 do the work that they
have done
Exploration was started upon IA,
property last fall and row Of holes
drilled but the result was highly dis
couraging. A short time ago Supt
Richards and Mr. Dawson visited th'
property and Mr. Richards laid ont /
row Of holes upon which the drill wa
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24
Big SHOWING
AT DUNN MINE
sUpT. ERlKSON IS HUSTllNG THINGS
OUT THERE.
STRIKE
FEAR A COAL
The Iron Business Awaits a Decision OF
the Coal Mining Situation for
impetus,

Visitors to the Dunn mine these days
can easily note great Improvement in
the condition Of affairs due to the
hustling that Supt John Erikson has
been doing since he took hold OF the
property last August.
The surface improvements loom mp
the biggest Of the lot but underground
the work Is fully ar advanced and this
preparation will be in evidence when
shipping season gets on IN good
earnest
The new shaft house is a model one
IL was completed some time ago and is
now all inclosed in first class shape.
The mason work on the foundation
for the new hoiating engine is being
pushed a. fast as possible The stone
for this big foundation is furnished
from the fine foundation that supported
TIE big engine house on the hill, used
for the old mine this bnilding is Of
no use 70 the present worKings and the
stone comes in very handily fer use
now. II is probable that the building
will be cut up for boarding houses or
dwellings and moved 20 different sec
tions
There ia one drawback and that is In
getting into the workings OF the old
mine. Although much effort has
been made AMI a lot of time spent in
opening up a connection. no success
has been met with 10 date An open-
ing was made into an old stope last
fall but successive runs Of sand and
mud compelled the operators TO aban-
don trying TO get in at that point.
A diamond drill was placed under.
ground last Monday and the plans will
be changed and an attempt made TO
got an opening at different point
The lumber for the ten new houses
that are 20 be built al the Dunn was
switched In Tuesday and Andrew Mel
son has his men az work erecting
item.
The Iron Trade Review says
\ Increased fear Of the strike OF coal
timers IL reflected in greater hesitancy
I'm tho iron and steel markte. especially
lin pig iron. although furnace interests
are not alarmed, believing that the
expected buying movement will set in
at an early date. Large quantities Of
coal are being stored in anticipation
of the strike.
THE buying OF pig iron has been
light aud while prices Of northern
irons are pretty well maintained,
southern irons are not 80 strong.
Numerous interests openly quote Si3. 75
for No ? foundry Birmingham and
fi3 80 has been done in exceptional
cases. On northern iron the usual
quotation In the valleys IL $500 for
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24
Charles o'Connor

Charles OConnor, the ii-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas O'Conuor
1901 Cottage Grove avenue, died AZ
Mercy Hospital March Z. after ling
ering illness OF fourteen days He
was taken sick Feb ~. with ap
pendicitis. was taken 10 Mercy Hos.
pital Feb. 90 and operated upon by
DR. Murphy. and IL was found that
the appendix had broken abont twenty
hours previous to the time OF opera
tion. When this discovery was made
the doctor gave little or no hope TO the
parents that their son would recover
The grief stricken parents have receiv
ed many letters Of coincidence and
words Of sympathy from their friends
and neighbors Ia their hour Of trouble.
which has in some degree lessened
their pangs Of grlef Everything that
money, human skill and careful nurs-
ing could DO was done 10 save the son.
but 10 was not 10 be Charles was
very promising Yonng man, with 4
more than ordinary musical talent,
which was being developed 70 re-
markable degree, The horui offerings
made by friends were many and
beautiful. The remains We're taken
10 st. Laurence Church. whore re.
QUEEN high mass was celebrated.
During the services a beautiful solo
was sung by Mrs. James Sheehsn. AT
the conclusion Of the services the re
mains were taken 70 Mt Oliyet. where
they were placed 10 rest Chicago
Telegram
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24
1reaSurer's Books.
General Fund

Cash on hand April 9th 1906 2271lo
Received fromCounty Treas
urer, Delinquent Tax 1650. IL
Received from County rrea.
surer, liquor tax lllO5.is
Received from County Trea-
surcr 1904 Del Personal Tax lO7. iG
Received from Robert MINUS
Sidewalk tax G0.9l
Received from Robert MunnS
street licenses 1000
Received from City Treas
urer collection fees Js.25
Total amountot 1905 tax roll Jls0l. "a
sis52l. 10
Disbursements.
Interest on bonds 23O4.25
Transferred 10 street fund 2000 90
Transferred TO poor fund
orders Nos. 32is, 1901 and
332s IOoo. 90
Paid school treasurer i276s3l
Paid county treasurer county
tax l2l7.tq
Paid county treasurer state
tax 1883, ,O1
Paid county treasurer Go.
road tax 9ia52
Delinquent personal as per
Co. Mreas. warrant ll2.G7
orders paid ClcSS amounts 10
poor commissioner S722. ~
1905 Delinquent tax return 300. 30
Cash on hand March 18th
1906 lI7Gg. .Oe
sls52l 10
Board Of Public Works Fund.
Cash on hand April 9th 1906 ss52. I3
Cash received from Robert
MunnS. collector lI0is.G3
sl277l ~
Disbursements.
Orders paid during the year s0S00 ~
Cash on hand this date ap0l. 4s
sl277l.3C
Street Fund.
Case on hand Abril0th 1906 $1,000. 90
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24
SUBSCRIPTION $500 PER YEAR

started. The FIRST hole 'smelied
little jack. The second hole iitchered
az depth OF 30 feet and the driu was
moved 70 the third location were. at
the depth OF iae feet the find OF Jack
was made
While tho owners of the option are
feeling good over the report set they
are not anticipating too much. In con
versation with representative Of this
paper Mr Dawson stated that while
he felt all the time that they would
find ore yet he is aware that much
more work will be necessary 10 prove
that the property is anywhere as
valuable as the report 80 far received
would indicate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24

NIIIEI 7 WIII
Orders outstanding April
9TH 1905
Orders issued Nos. So to 80
inclusive
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24

Andrew NJ. Nelson. the well known
contractor Of this city has announced
himself 90 be- candidate for the
Office Of treasurer Of the city Mr..
Nelson has lived In this community
and been 80 completely in touch with
all Of ITS interests It's people and IFS
welfare that no further introduction
OF the candidate Is necessary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24
CRYSTAL Fails, Michigan,
March l0th.. 1905.

10 the Honorable, the Mayor and
Council OF the City OF Crystal Fails,
iron County, Michigan.
Gentlemcu
Your special committee appointed
so audit thecity books have performed
their duty aud beg 20 submit the fol-
lowing report:
From tie books we lind that The
money received and disburSed up 70
and including this date are as follows,
10 Wi.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24

Don scrub your life away when
at very small cost we will cover your
door with Linoleum, made in and
II feet wide. See the Beautiful pat
terms we have. Il. A. Henry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-03-24

Received from general fund 20O0. 90
5000. 90
Disbursements
Amount Of orders paid s2993.lI
Cash on hand this date 6.e3
5000. 90
Clerks Books.
Summary OF orders outstanding at
last report, issued during the year,
paid during the year and outstanding
al this date.
General Fund.
Orders outstanding April
9th 1906 : GO.15
Orders issued Nos. 3l37 10
$3.50 inclusi.e 97i5.g9
sgS00.7 u
Orders paid during the year s9122.s7
nrIaro ,.ttf - "A MI ftaf. fktl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04
PUBLICATIONS.
OGUE
The American
Woman's Ambassador
to all the
Courts of Fashion.

TO dll tliC
Courts of Fashion.
This pleasing mission VOGUE
has discharged for more than q
decade, it being the acknowl-
edged authority in everything
that has to do with the things
women wear or are particularly
interested in. You may depend
upon VOGUE to bring first tldlngs
of forthcoming changes In fash.
ion, and the word it speaks in ap-
proval or criticism Is usually the
last word, becausevOGUE always
speaks with confidence and knowl.
edge of its subject.
VOGUE'S illustrations are sur.
prisingly smart and fetching =; Its
descriptions embrace the smallest
detail, and in addition, it offers
patterns of the new things shown
in its pages. These patterns are
made in VoGUE'S own work.
rooms Ito special measure II re
quired), and are unusual in being
sn a6vanee of current fashions.
They are not purchasable at any
price, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VOGUE is the weekly journal
Of the well.bred woman. Its o n
tents is broad and inclusive of all
things that interest women, with
fashions first.
VOGUE Is published weekly. Subscription
-, 90 a year. Send Ioc for sample copy. We
I'LL enter your name for 10 weeks subscription
or SI.oo. which includes two special issues that
for asc a copy. When you know how VOGUE
from other women's papers you will not
10 without It. Liberal commission 10 cAnvAssers.
Address VOGUE, II e. 24th ST.,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-04

could to mako it sound like an oratorio, with
the exception Of Gwilym Miles, who intro
duced a most vehement manner OF operatio
defamation, accompanied with a tremolo
of Florentine twentieth century feryor;
But at any rate, Mr.. Miles was alive. He a
fire and dramatic virility, and he had most
of it to himself.
Ben Davis, the English tenor, who is q
good singer, was not at his best as Samson
in evening dress. He sang with effort
not usually noticeable in his art. and his
tones were not always true to the pitch
or perfectly musical in quality. But there
was intelligence in his singing, and for that
let us be thankful, Janet Spencer was
a cool, mellifluous temptress. Her singing
was smooth, equable and unimpassioned.
1t was pleasant to hear, but it left one
wondering what undid the mighty man of
old. E. A. jain sang the music of the
High Priest solemnly.
The chorus had been well rehearsed and
was not lacking In respect for the marks of
expression found in the score, but it was
often off the key, and this helped to make
the performance sound like one at the
opera house. The New York Symphony
Orchestra discharged its duties capably,
and Mr.. Damrosch conducted ludiciously.
The audience was large and liberal with
applause. But there is room for doubt
whether most Of those present were stirred
by the performance.