davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-18
President Bondurant.

He referred to the advances made in the treatment of various diseases, and es uecially of the epidemics which visited the state last summer.
 ''rhe work of the quarantine officers in getting the yellow fever out of the state,' said Dr. Bondurant, "and keeping 1t out, shows that competent men did valiant service in their profession. All conditions were in favor of more yellow fever in the southern part of Alabama than ever before known, and l am glad to state that by our energetic efforts and the efforts of the quarantine officers employed to help us, we soon got rid of the dreaded diseases. By the same eff forts the fever can be kept under control during the coming summer. and if we start early we can have all preparations made to begin a vigorous fight as soon as is necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-18
Board of Examiners.

We should do away with the county boards of examiners. We have compe- tent state board of. medical examiners, and there. is no use for man standing county examination when he already holds a state certificate. Such action hss been taken by the medical fraternilies or other states. and II has proved benenclai. IL saves time and red tape. and there IS no one of iis who can afford 10 lose any of our time. The county certificates are worthless. unless one holds the state cer- tlficate also. and l nope this body will take such action that will abolish the county boards
 '.I recommend that the basis of repre- sentstien' in the state conventions be guided according to the membership of the county organizations rather than as it has in the past. Heretofore each coun- ty orkaaaixation has bsan allowed two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-18
Fighting Tuberculosis.


 T heartily commend the members of the anti-.uberculosis campaign made during the past year. We have learned to fight that disease, and to prevent it, and was glad to see that so few deaths re- suited last year from it and that there were such a few new cases. The treat ment of tuberculosis is rapidly coming to be generally successful, and 1 trust that a few years will bring the time when the white plague will be extinct It is here ditary and contagious, and must be guarded against by all, but if properly cared for can be got under control before it proves fatal. ,a4
 q recommend that the Medical associa- ton of the state of Alabama publish and own a medical journal, to be devoted to inc ,,rogrcss of the organization, and to be strictly for the members at large rather than for the discussion of any branch or the profession or clique that may origi- nate. We need a medical journal of this kind and 1t will prove to be one of the most beneficial branches of our work It will bring us closer together, ant keep us all posted on what the others are doing. Let 1t be for the medical associa- ton of the state, and it will bring re- suits. We should have competent edl- tor and manager. whose, duty 1t would be to receive contributions from members from all over the state on the treatment of the various diseases and epidemics, and the responses these diseases give in the different sections of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-18

your visit will be as pleasant to you as it is to us when you are with us.''
 Lieutenant Governor R. NJ. Cunning ham, M. D.. was on the programme to greet the association, but was unable to be present.
 The annual address was then delivered by the president, pr. E. D. Bondurant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING.

W. F. LEHMAN,
 Official in Charge.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-20

would stick to your post. You wouldn't
leave it even if the ship should go
down"
Bragdon had reached the stage where
he dared not speak and was busying
himself trying to breathe with the mo-
ton of the boat, as he had called it.
by Jove," continued Monty relent-
lessly. This smoke is getting thick.
Some Of this toilet water might help il
1 sprinkled it about
One whif Of the sweet smelling
cologne was enough for Bragdon and
he bolted up the companionway, leav-
ing the stateroom door wide open and
the prisoner free to go where he pleas
ed. aIonty's first impulse was to fol-
low, but he checked himself on the
threshold.
Hang that bet with DeMille,'' he
said to himself, and added aloud to the
fleeing guard, THE key, Joel dare
you to come back and get it.''
But Bragdon was beyond recall and
Monty locked the door on the inside
and passed the key through the ven
tilator.
On, deck a small part Of the company
braved the spray in the lee of the deck
house, but the others had long since
gone below. The boat was pitching
furiously in the ugliest sea it had en-
countered, and there was anxiety un-
derneath Captain Perry's mask Of un-
concern. DeAIille and DR.. Lotless talk
ed in the senseless way men have
when they try to conceal their nerv-
BUSINESS. But the women did not re-
spond; they were in no mood for con-
'versation.
Only one Of them was quite oblivious
to personal discomfort and danger.
Peggy Gray was thinking Of the pris-
oner below. In reflection Of her own
terror size pictured him crouching in
the little stateroom like i doomed
criminal awaiting execution, alone.
neglected, forgotten, unpitied At first
she pleaded with the men for his re-
lease, but they insisted upon waiting
in the hope that scare might bring
him to his senses. Peggy saw that no
help was to be secured from the other
women, much as they might care for
Brewstei's peace Of mind and safety.
Her heart was bitter toward every one
responsible for the situation. and there
was dark rebellion in her soul 1t cul-
minated finally in resolve 10 release
Monty Brewster at any cost.
With difficulty she made her way to
the sta; Ga,
ports at Ines .,.2l ;.ls@
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-20
emily away from them. For some

ienrIy away from them. For some
minutes she listened, frantically clutch
ing Brewster's door and the wall rail.
There was no guard, and the tumult
Of the sea drowned every sound with
in. Her Imagination ran riot when her
repeated calls were not answered.
Monty, Monty!'' she cried, pound
ing wildly on the door.
"Who is it? What is the trouble?'
came in mufled tones from within, and
Peggy breathed a prayer Of thanks.
Just then she discovered the key which
Monty had dropped and quickly open
ed the door, expecting to find him COW
ering with fear. But the picture was
different. The prisoner was seated on
the divan, propped up with many pill
lows and reading With the aid of an
electric light ''The Intrusions Of Peg
gy''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-20

lamation. He saw that they had gain
ed the upper hand by clever ruse and
that only strategy on his part could
outwit them. It was out Of the ques-
ton, for him to submit to them now
that the controversy had assumed the
dignity of struggle.
"But you will be reasonable, won't
you:" said DeMille anxiously.
81 intend to fight it out to the bitter
end" said Brewster, his eyes flashing.
cat present am your prisoner, but it
is a long way to Boston
For three days and two nights the
Filter steamed westward into the At
lantic, with her temporary owner lock-
ed in his stateroom. The confinement
was irksome, but he rather liked the
sensation Of being interested in some
thing besides money. He frequently
laughed to himself over the absurdity
of the situation. His enemies were
friends. true and devoted; his jailers
were relentless. but they were consid-
crate. The original order that he should
be guarded BY one man was violated
on the first day. There were times
when his guard numbered at least ten
persons and some of them served tea
and begged him to Listen to reason.
cit is difficult not to listen," he said
fiercely. 'It's like holding man down
and then asking him to be quiet. But
nv time iS coming
Revenge will be his" exclaimed
Mrs. Dan tragically.
"You might have your term shorten
ed on account Of good conduct if you
would only behave" suggested Peggy,
whose reserve was beginning to soften.
"Please be good and give in.'
"I haven't been happier during the
whole cruise said Monty. "on deck
] wouldn't be noticed, but here | am
quite the whole thing. Besides I can
get out whenever I feel like it.
81 have $1,000 which says you can't t, :"
said DeAIille, and Monty snapped him
up so eagerly that he added, ''that you
can't get out Of your own accord"
Monty acceded to the CONDITION ana
offered odds on the proposition to the
others, but there were no takers.
THAT settles it." he smiled grimly to
himself. 81 can make $1,000 by staying
here, and can't afford to escape"
On the third day of Monty's impris-
onment the Filter began to roll heavi-
". At first he gloated over the discom-
fort Of his guards, who obviously did
not like to stay below. Subway Smith
and Bragdon we're on duty and neither
was famous as a good sailor. When
Monty lighted his pipe there was con-
sternation, and Subway rushed on
deck.
You are brave man, Joe,' Monty
said to the other and blew cloud Of
smoke in his direction. 81 knew you
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-20
\ Thousand Dollars Worth Of Good.
*"I have been afflicted With kidney

y 1HUHSItlu DOIIafS " Orth OF GOOu.
81 have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
graver or stones with excruciating
pain says y. Fl Thurnes, we'll
known coal operator of Sufaio, Q. "I
got no relief from medicine until I be-
gan taking Foley's Kidney Cure. then
the result was surprising. A few doses
started the bricll-Gust-Iilze substance
enc now I have no pain across my kid
ncys and I feel like a rev man. It has
done me $1,000 worth &C good" Fo-
~--n,>v form
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-20

preclseIY what was Neeued, TOT tue
pent up feelings Of the entire company
were now poured forth upon the unfor-
tunate young nan. Subway Smith was
for hanging him to the yardarnl, and
the denuncialion of the others was so
decisive that Reggie sought refuge in
the chart house. But the atmosphere
had been materially cleared, and the
leaders cf the mutiny were in posi-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-20
CHAPTER XNEII.

sT VOW will you be good:' cried
~ Reggie vanderpool to DeAIille
vi as Monty went down the COM
i Y panionway. The remark was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-20
CHAPTER XVIII.

s ~ H" was Peggy's only excla-
nation, and there was a
shadow Of disappointment
~ in her eyes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-20

'Is there Boston on this side Of the
water:' asked Monty in mild surprise.
no; there is only one Boston in the
Universe, so far as we know. 1t is
la-ge body Of intellect surrounded by
the rest of the world"
What are you talking about? You
don't mean Boston, Mass.?' cried Mon
ty, leaping to his feet.
Precisely. That's the port for US,
and YOU told US to choose for our
Selves" said Smith.
well, I won't have it, that's air.
exclaimed Brewster Indignantly. cap
tain Perry takes orders from me and
from no one else
"He alreaG: las his orders" said De-
Mile, smiling mysteriously.
'Iil see about that Brewster
sprang to the door. 1t was locked.
and tie key was in Subway Smiths
pocket. With an impatient exclama-
ton he turned and pressed an electric
button.
1T won't ring, Monty" explained
Subway. "The wire has been cut.
Now. be cool for a minute or two and
We'll talk it over"
Brewster stormed for five minutes.
the delegation" sitting calmly by.
smiling with exasperating confidence.
At last he calmed down and in terms
OF reason demanded an explanation.
He was given to understand that the
yacht would sail for Boston and that
he would be kept prisoner for the
entire voyage unless be submitted to
the will OF the majority.
Brewster listened darkly to tie proc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-06-20
CHAPTER XXyI.

"a XONTY was on deck when the
MI inspiration seized him, and he
lost no time in telling his
il s1lests. who were at break
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
Frost was reported on low lands in some
sections of the county last Tuesday morn


Frost was rorortnd on low lands in some
sections of the county las' uesu"s HUI IL
ing
A SuIc1DE IN IsLEsBoRo After max
ing murderous assault on George Flan-
ders, with whom he had lived in lsesboro
for a number of wears, Wealthy Dodge
committed suicide Wednesday night, June
9th. While Mr. Flanders was Suing at
table Dodge approached MIN from oehlhu
and began to strike him over the heao Win
jackknife. Mr., Flanders put up his hands
to ward off the blows and received Sc efai
bad cuts on them, but was not other"lse
injured DODGE then ran from the house,
and cut his own throat while Mr.. Flanders
and farm hand were in pursuit OF him.
He bled to death before medical aid arrived.
Mr.. Dodge. who was born IN lsleSooro
was 81 years old, unmarried, ana mad fo'-
lowed the sea all his life. Although he
had acted in a peculiar manner OF late IL
was not realized that his mind had become
unbalanced
NEW ADV ERTIsEMENTs. Fred A. John
son, Masonic Temple. is o1ferlng some
splendid values in new summer novelties,
including an important sale of silks, bar
gains in covert coats, lace and new belts.
See his advt. for further Details. To-day,
tomorrow and Saturday are 29-cent days in
| the crockery and kitchen ware departments
of earle & Jones, and Will close the most
successful sales in their business career.
June 10th member of the firm leaves for
Boston and on returning they will show the
newest summer goods and all the novelties
of the season. d. Chase 4 Son are dis
playing 500 yards Of ne" SILK made to re-
tail at 20 cents per yard at 80 cents per yard.
May Manton patterns 10 centS....Sl starts
an account in the savings department of
The City National Bank of Belfast. The
Dinsmore Sore sells the Dorothy Dodd IS
shoes. Fishing rods for sale at cost for
short time only by F. \. Follett Il Son..
Mrs. Mary 5 Pullen and Mrs. } W. Know
ton publish card of thanks...F. Z. Libby,
Buruham, will take livestock to market for
saleNon commission See his card. An
nual stockholders meeting of the ODD
Fellows Building Association July 4th at :
p. m.....S See adyt Of Il. L. Pitcher, who
Ctfers mare, carriages and carts for sale
al great saclitice... Written Bros have
just received carload of new molasses
direct from the importers, in three grades,
ment of five rooms to let, corner OF Con-
sresS and Franklin streets. Apply to II. +.
| Mcdonald 20 Main street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
MEETING OF WALDO co. VETERANS,

The Waldo County Veteran Association
met in the Grange Hall, Morrill,, June It'll
The morning looked unfavorable for
meeting and kept many away who had
long distance to drive. Honesty Grange
gave the invitation to the veterans to meet
in Morrill,, and right royalty did they enter
tain. President d. O. Bowen called the
morning meeting to order and in the
absence of the secretary Comrade Lorenzo
Jones of Brooks was appointed secretary
pro TEN. President Bowen made few re
marks and appointed \. ?. Libby, VIM
Nash and Lorenzo Jones a committee on
time and place of the next meeting. Ad-
iourned for dinner About $50 were fed
and there was enough for as many more. 1t
was fine dinner and much enjoyed by the
veterans The afternoon meeting was
called to order by the President and the
following program carried out in tine
manner: singing, America prayer by
Rev. E. f. Morse; report OF committee on
time and place-time, July 5th, place, Head
. of the Tide, Belfast if stormy, the next
fair day; report accepted; address OF
welcome by the Master of Honesty Grange
response, Lorenzo Jones; remarks by the
/ President: singing by the choir, remarks
by Comrade Wadsworth; song by Comrade
Cammett recitation by Comrade Harding
remarks by Rev. Fred Morgan; cornet solo
bv Justen Merriam; remarks by j. &. Hard
ing; recitation by Mrs. Emma Small; song
by sam. Finney; remarks by Rev. E. +.
/ Morse and Edward Evens. A rising vote OF
thanks was given to all who helped to make
I this one of our best meetings. \ careful
! estimate placed the number at the after
noon meeting at 800. The meeting closed
by singing Marching through ueoI5I"'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
FIR AN kfoR

The Frankfort creamery has opened for
business. Good quantities of milk are
brought in and the manager, Mr.. Hooper,
wishes to announce the sale of cream at 20
cents per quart, sweet milk, ) cents, skim
med milk, 3 cents, milk, cents. Nj. LIN
coin Pierce of New York is in town.. Mad
am Pierce, mother OF George, Albert and
John Pierce, is very i'll at their home in the
village. The contract for stone to be used in
constructing the Cleveland post Office is
nearly all quarried AMI the work will soon
be completed \ favorite recreation of
late is canoeing on the "Mattamawawa'' and
Pierce'S pond. Good trout fishing in Mea-
dow brook is reported, e. Robert Tyler has
a four-years-old colt which he values at
$500, -. Miss Alice Sanborn arrived home
last week from Fort collins, Colorado. III.
Mt. Waldo Lodge, X. of T., united with FL
lingwood'S Corner Lodge in holding a me-
mortal service at the latter place last Sun
day. ..... The village schools closed last Fri
day for vacation of ten weeks. Nh f. p.
Curtis is having h;s house repaired.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14
+ NEWS OF BELFAST.
pt-HlISHFRS, NOTICE.

y3 VI. J. Dow, Brooks, are author
.-I receive subscriptions and advtr-
..Q,AN JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
dealers have raised the retail
- rom 20 to - cents per hundred
.....ovement Society will meet with
.-- Bradbury Monday, June 18th,
apt John O. John>ou'S remin-
The Volunteer Navy will be
next week.
...-tt X Son have made and ship
icpster, Mass, the past winter
10000 mackerel jigs.
-,gi, city clerk, reports a consider
.>e in the number OF dog licenses
.-r the number at this date last
SIS If 1905, Belfast High school
food sale at the Universalist
DAY. loF 'he purpose VI '''''i-
''''''l0u'
~, H Walden has been elected
If The City National Bank of
."e H''"'ioS 0S C,| ''0'''' y
.' -'i' IL 80
gers, who bought the Old swift
shop on lower Nam street, has
opf and put IN second stofE.
tN' N'-Iseulh 4 ., ha9 oo07l III 'ne
'i-'t1,A- men Ou'lu'''- On 'He
was 'Ar sue u Iue Jul I'll
Vas ouI LT1 SolIie e"i ; '=0'
. NcCIIli>, Register of Deeds,
journal to announce that he
..atdate for denomination before
-- $ carrying the mail between
station ana \orthpor- camp
- J. Wood, postmaster ou the
has the Office i'm his restau-
how
.-- tfi Posting Go, have erect
... me Steel bin boards in and
.+-. Mr. cEaord believes in
.->t ei service.
.-ty Waldo county cases before
INT IN Bangor asst week toul
port, one on motion and The re-
exceptions, Fourteen oi The
.uor cases against Nlnur.d :
~sxnphona Quartet gave a
A. John sons store Satur-
Tbt, ORGANIZATION is composed
'lei>ol' ieairI' L"'Nel' moss
lannon's all members % me
0->e laundry in Savings Bank
"r re-upened next week. Ihe
.s-I leased by one OF the Leading
.ujrAmen OF the state, no"
1915 iaundrles Tia Bangor anu one
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republican
voters of Belfast are hereby notified to
meet in caucus at the court house on Tues
day, June 10, A. D.. 1906, at $50 O'Clock p.
M, to elect eight delegates to attend the
Republican State convention to be held at
Portland, June %. 1906. Also to elect eight
delegates to attend the Republican District
convention to be held at Waterville, Ju e
%, 1906 Also to transact any other busl-
ness which may properly come before SAID
caucus.
Per Order Republican City Committee,
CHARLES f. KNowLTON, Chairman.
GEO f. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Belfast, June s, 1906.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-06-14

dealers have raised the retail
from 20 to - cents per hundred
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-27
School Items.

The Eighth grade at the Lincoln en-
joyed half holiday Friday afternoon.
the reward of perfect punctuality and
fine attendance for the month.
Miss Hubbell and Miss Amick ex-
changed rooms to hear the programs.
Miss Kerr's room at the Washington
building also had half holiday on
Friday afternoon, having their pro-
gram in the morning
About dozen of the teachers ex-
pect to attend the meeting of the State
Teachers Association in Denver next
week.
1t may not be easy for people in the
East TO realize the kind of winter
weather We have in Canon, but this
item may help: The last recitation
at the high school Friday afternoon,
that in English under Miss Goody-
kountz, occurred on the spacious
porch of the high school building.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-12-27
fowler & Stockton Bros.

McNeal; Norway, Eddie burlington; !;
Spain. Fred Hundley.
Recitation, 'On Christmas" Gene
We've Nichols; recitation, "A Christ
mas Cross" Clark Nesbit; song, oh.
Wouldn't You Like to Co.: recitation,
Welcome Santa Claus" Fred Humid
ley; recitation, Stockings or Shoes,
Lowell Carter; recitation, Under the
Holly Bough." John Nesbit: recitation,
IF l Knew" Walter Boyle; recitation,
"Baby's Stocking" Norman Unsworth; /;
recitation. Harvest Song" Lawrence
George; song, Skating Song; recita-
tation, "A Letter From Santa Claus,
Arthur Shultes; recitation. The
Christmas Dinner Bells" Charley Nc
Neal; recitation, Christmas Bells,
Florence Hundley; recitation, No
Santa Claus" Edith Burton; recita-
ton, "A Christmas Eve Adventure
Irene Stout: recitation, The 1nspec-
tor" Fred Wilmington: recitation, "A
Christmas WISH" Elwyn Hooks; reci-
tation, Which Present Would You
Rather Havee" Constance Hartman;
recitation, "Fatherless joe Mirna
Skinner: recitation. When Santa
Claus Came.' Irene Stout.
jefferson School, Room No. l.
Song. Jingle Bells" by the school
Recitation, December" Joe Strout;
recitation, "If Santa Claus Should
Stumble" Sarah Harding; recitation
"on Christmas Morning" Emily Hart.
man; recitation. How Does Santa Dc
It?" Russell Hundiey; song, Jolly
Old st. Nicholas" Aileen Oates; reci.
tation, "If were Santa" Irma Milton
recitation, "Santa's Helpers" Pauline
Chetelat. dialogue. Little Lads A.
Wishing Co." twelve boys: recitation
'winter Has Come" Blanche Tuncil;
song. stars of Christmas" school
recitation. "a Christmas Precaution,
Sigurd Ashley: recitation, "A Christ
mas Guest Nina Means: recitation
Santa Claus Secret" Amy Davidson
dialogue, My Favorite Tree" thres
boys: recitation, who Fills the Stock
ings." Bethel Miller; song. school; re
citation. While Stars of Christmas
Shine" Ruth Stearns; recitation
t"Christmas Emblems," Nellie Green