davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

moaned the bride ""Pp''
But you are happy"
But now they say 1t won't Inst .,-rou,s-
Vile Courier Journal, ~ Nou''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
Furs for Children.

White. brown and combination fur
sets at Mehesy' s, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
A Rummage Sale
Bullfrog Excursion.

At "a Market street. Tuesday, Decem-
Der 4, 1906. at 10 clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

Furs, Furs, T'urs.
Mehesy. the Furrier, Knutsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03
The Road to
Success

Is eaSics, for those who show their
wisdom by keeping thcir Swings
in reliable Bank, Money earns
money-and that is the way TO
achieve success.
Start on tho rood now by open
ing an account with the
UTAH SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY,
No, 100 Main Street.
Tho Bank that Pays Four Per Cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-03

cS59
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Seaside Grange conferred the first and
second degrees on two candidates, last Sat
urday evening, and has other work in view.
Silver Harvest Grange, Brooks, has
adopted the following resolutions OF respect ::
Whereas the silent messenger has again
visited our Grange and removed from our
circle one more of our members, Brother G..
E. Feker, and thus another link ID our
fraternal chain is broken; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we, the members OF Har-
vest Home Grange, while feeling sad on ac-
count of our loss yet would bow IN sub
mission to His will Although we shall
never, never meet our brother in the Grange
room again, may we be reminded that ever
in the midst of life, death is near and we
sincerely sorrow that only in memory can
the old associations be recalled.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaV-
ed family our most heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That copy of these resoiu-
tions be spread on our records, copy be
sent to the family of our brother and copy
be sent to The Republican journal and
Bangor Weekly Commercial for publication.
S. L. TIBBETTs, committee
MRS. NJ. B. CARPENTER. Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
WALDO COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

In November, 1904, the Waldo County
General Hospital opened its doors to the
public. For the first SIX months it was a
question whether it would be a success or a
failure Since then the word failure has
been omitted at the hospital and the word
Improvement has taken its place Very
soon in the work of the hospital it became
evi, ,ent that more room was needed, and
thaukS to the many friends of that institu-
ton desirable additions and improvements
have been made. During the summer d new
kitchen, laundry, dining room and store
room have been built in the domestic de-
partment, and in the hospital proper four
new rooms have been added, with stairs and
a bath room, the hospital has been painted
both outside and in and hard wood floors
laid throughout.
a hospital receives its support from three
sources = State appropriations, donations
from friends and the money received from
patients for treatment. Friends of the hos
pital may help by donations of money, farm
products and services. For example, farm
products are the same as money to the hos
pitai, as it leaves so much less to be bought.
Then the time and services of friends may
be given to the institution in soliciting COM
mittee work, arranging for fairs, etc, work
of the most valuable quality and greatly APP
preciated. Plans are already under consid-
GRAFTON for maternity ward at the hospital
and undoubtedly State aid will be asked of
local assistance. Such ward would be of
great benefit and it is believed profitable.
Contributions recently received include a
large refrigerator from Swan & Sibey Co.
$40 from friend in California; $40 from a
friend in New York; SIS from Miss Barker
of Searsmont; S. from Mrs. McGilvery of
Searsport.
The location and surroundings of the hos
pital are exceptionally inviting and slightly.
Miss Hall, supervisor of the hospital, is
pleased to receive visitors at any time and
also to answer all letters Of inquiry. Ger.
tainiy the hospital is well managed and
should be afforded every assistance requir-
ed. The attending physicians have given
their services freely and have encouraged
the institution from the beginning. While
the present heating arrangements is amply
sufficient for the coming winter the added
rooms in the hospital will require larger
heater to cover the whole building thorough
ly. Such a heater might cost $500, and this
is a suggestion for some philanthropic citi-
Zens to consider.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
HOLLIS L. PATTERSON SHOT.
Frank Weed who Fired the Fatal sho
Held for Manslaughter.

Frank Weed who Fired the Fatal shot
Held for Manslaughter.
Last Friday morning at O'Clock FRANK
Weed shot and instantly killed Hollis L..
Patterson. The shooting occurred at the
home of Weed, II Lisle street, Rockiano'
and it is claimed by Weed that 1t was pure
Nv accidental. Patterson was q years ana
month old and Weed about the same age.
They were said to be great friends weed
had spent Thursday night with Patterson
aud the two went to Weeds home early
Friday morning, and were in a chamber
practicing with what were supposed TO De
unloaded weapons to see which could ara"
a head on the other first. AS Weed told the
story: GAS fast as we drew bead we woulo
snap the triggers For some reason, don
know what, l threw down my colt and pick
ed no the So calibre revolver, not dreaming
but that it was empty like the other weap-
uns we were using. The hrst snap OF the
trigger was followed by an explosion and
70 my horror | saw Patterson plunge Tor
ward onto the floor, blood streaming from
his forehead. Then l ran for the DOCTOR
Weed was arrested soon after the shoot
ing, He voluntarily surrendered the Weap-
on with which the shooting was done, ana
each chamber was found to contain load
ed cartridge save The one which had been
discharged. On the body of the victim was
found a revolver of smaller calibre. Dis
pnsed about the room were several other
weapons, including a colt revolver OF II
calibre. ,,;,4 of
the coroners' Jury was to the effect that
Patterson came to his death By revolver
held n the hand of Frank Weed and the
shooting happened because OF gross ana
criminal negligence on the part OF Weed.
saturday Weed was arralgnei IN the
Rocklaud police court on the charge OF
mauslaughter and pleaded not guilty. AT
a further hearing Monday propaole cause
was found and he was bound over. W.,
Weed is a son of the late Roland Weed
of beer Isle. The family moved to Rock.
land eight years ago. Patterson is a son OF
Rufus L. Patterson of II Lisle street. MI.
Patterson lost another son, Royce, by
drowning at High Island few years, ago:
His father, r. X. Patterson, Northport
avenue ard d brother, John A. Patterson'
live in Belfast The following letter ex-
plains itself:
To THE EDITOR OF THE JoURNAL L see
in the WaterviIle Morning. Sentinel that
Rufus Patterson, father of Hollis L. Patter-
son. offered to become one of the bondSmen
of Frank L. Weed, who on Friday, the 2oth
day of September, 1906, shot and kllled my
nephew, the aforesaid Hollis L. Patterson.
| wish to say that the statement Is not
correct. My brother Rufus did not offer TO
become one of the bondsmen, and Will not.
JOHN A. ? ATTERsON'
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
DIED.

BARNES. In Waldo, October 2, Susan A. wife
william Barnes, aged IS years. 5 months, II days
DENNETT. In Belfast, September q. Mrs Ann
bennett. aged 80 years, months and II days.
EAMEs. In Prospect. September is, Viola, wife
of B. NJ. Eames aged about GO years.
FERGUSON In Deer Isle. september %, DR..
Franklin Ferguson, aged IS years and months.
FINCH. III Castine, September Is, Capt. John
Finch.
GILBERT. In Camden, September 49, Mrs.
Charlotte A. Gilbert.
JACKSON. In Waldo, September IS, Lucus H.
jackson, aged e years, month and days
JONES. In West BrookSville, September 12
Gilbert Jones' aged so years, months, 10 days.
MANN. In Standpoint September IA, Mrs. Sarah
Rice Mann, aged 81 years.
PATTERSON. In Rockland September IS, Hollis
l.. Patterson, aged 10 years.
PAYsoN. In Camden, September %, Beatrice
Payson. aged 10 months.
PLUMMER. In Camden, september o. Rev w.
d. Plllmmer, aged 40 years.
SPEED In Owls Head. South Thomaston,
September rs, Angelina q. Dyer, wife of John f.
Speed. aged 70 years. months and days.
THOMAS; In Lncolnville, September 26, Al
media NJ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn
as, aged Il years, months and days.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
-
MARRIED..

CoLBY-SYLvEsTER. In Sunset. Deer Isle,
Sc p1ember rs, Miller E. Colby and Miss Mildred
Sylvester, both of Sunset.
FISHER CAMPBELL; In Winterport,, i, Sep h
her 49, by Rev. W. A. Luce, Sumner Z. Fisher and
Miss Ida i. Campbell. both of Winterport.
GRAY-DOw. In stonington, September 10.
Stonington. ~ o..,,,
Colon A, CHM and Miss Ruth ?. Everett, both OF
Orland. ~,
William s. Rich and Emma H. Crockett both OF
Isle all Haut. e.o,,...
25 Frank =. Gregory and Catherine Chaples, both
of KOckland. o.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS In Searsmont, Sep
TENDER u, MI. Albert l.. McCorri son and MISS
Sarah A. Farrar. both of Searsmont
PENDLETON- GILKEY. In lsleSDoro, Septem-
Der 70, Harry CASTOR Pendleton and Miss Alice
B. Gilkey, both of IsleSboro.
PATTERsoN- BLoDGETT. III Belfast, October
3, by Rev. d. l.. Wilson, Allen III: Patterson and
Miss Annie NJ Blodgett, both OF Belfast
TOWNSEND HILLS. In belfast, October 8, by
Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Llnwood l.. Townsend OF
Boston, formerly Of Belmont, and Miss Nellie NJ
Hills of Belmont.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04

Can YOU win? You realize that to win IN
anything these days requires strength, with
mind and body in tune: A man or woman y,
share for DAVIS work or a days play. How
can they expect to win? Kodol for Dyspep-
STA contains the digestive juices Of healthy
stomach and will put your stomach in shape
to perform its important function of supply
ing the body and brain with strength build
ing blood. Dgests what you eat, aellg psi
pitation of the Heart and Constipation
SOldiby R. II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
WEDDING BELLS.

ATTFRsoN-BIoDGETT A quiet but
rretty wedding took place Wednesday
afternoon at two O'Clock at the residence OF
the officiating clergyman. Rev. ID. L. VIII
son. High street. when Miss Annie May
Blodgett and Allen H. Patterson were
united in marriage. They were attended
by Wilbur Blodgett, brother OF the brlde,
as best man, and Miss Erma Barker OF
Brooks, who was gowned in white, as
bridesmaid. The bride was gowned IN
very pretty and becoming gray cashmere.
Mr.. and Mrs Patterson left by boat tor a
trip to Boston and vicinity. The bride IS
the. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Blodgett of Cedar street, and both she and
Mi Patterson attended the Belfast schools.
MI Patterson has a fine position in
Leonard Il Barrows' shoe factory and Mrs.
Patterson has been employed as clerk in
Carrie x Jones crockery department, where
her unfaiiing patience and good nature have
added materially to her long list of friends.
Both Nj. and Mrs. Patterson are members
1f Aurora Rebekah Lodge of this city and
the pretty array of gifts they received We're
silent testimonials of the esteem and re-
gard in which they are both held. After
their return from Massachusetts they will
both resume their positions and will reside
with the brides parents on Cedar street.
Congratulations and best wishes are being
extended to them from large circle.
MAGEE-BuHLERT Miss Helen;r L.
Buh!ert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
W Buhiert OF 103 Gainsboro street, was
married Tuesday, Sept. 18th, to George NJ.
Magee If 81 NeWbury street, at the grOOmS
summer home in Wenham. On account of
the recent illness of the groom the elaborate
program to take place at Emmanuel church
was Cancelled, and only few relatives and
intimate friends witnessed the CEREMONY
Boston journal.
Belfast people who remember Mr.. Magee
as 4 visitor here and at Pitchers Pond will
regret TO hear of his serious Illness Mr.
and Mrs. Magee were to have spent part of
their honeymoon at Porcupine Lodge
Pitchers Pond, before leaving for Europe,
where MI Magee, who is a graduate of
Tech, was to continue his architectural
studies. On account of the serious nature
Of his illness they were obliged to change
their plans and go south instead Mr..
Ma4ee is college friend of Reginald IIaz-
elrue OF this city, who was to have been an
usher at the wedding in Emmanuel Church,
and the friends he made while visiting here
hope for his speedy recovery.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
BORN.

BROWN. In Sunset, September 49, to MIR. and
Mrs. Burton Brown, a son.
CoNNoRs. In Amherst, September %, to MI
and Mrs. Edwin S. Connors, a son.
FoGG. In Unity, September %, to MI. and
Mrs. Ben Fogg, daughter:
HARTMAN. In North Searsport september
10, to MIR. and Mrs. Percy Hartman, daughter
JEFFoRDs. In Belfast, September 50, to Mr..
and Mrs. Albert E. Jetfords, daughter, hather-
inc. , ~,
and Mrs. f. NJ. Leavitt, son, Charles Marion.
MILLER. In Pleasant Point. september II, to
MI. and Mrs Leonard Miller, d daughter.
THOMPSON. In Rockland, september p, to MI.
and Mrs Edwin Thompson, a son, David vernon.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
Rheumatism Badly Cripp|es
A BaIdwinSviIIe Farmer
URIC-o QUICKLY CURED HIM.
Treated 2 Years With High-Priced Physi-
clan With No Success.

Mr.. Frank Howe, a prominent farmer in the
town OF Van Buren,, says: Il visited the best
Physician III Syracuse, who treated me for about
two years for rheumatism. l spent in that time
several hundred dollars and seemed to grow
worse instead of better each day. Being on
crutches and forced to drive to the train and
hobbng to the doctors Office became very dis
couragng, let alone the sleepeSS nights and fear
full hours of pain. was advised to quit doctor
ing and try Smiths Specific Uric-O. purchased
a seventy five cent bottle. took it home and used
it that day as directed.
"Those fearful sciatic pains left me, my blood
seemed to let loose and flow freely, felt differ
ent and knew the next morning l had found a
cure, as ] slept and rested well all that night,
something had not done before in two years. l
used in all six bottles of UricO and have never
felt return of the disease, had no use for
crutches or cane since the first days treatment.
l know that Uric-O does not contain Alcohol or
OpiateS and that it works in wonderful way on
the blood, bladder, muscles9and kidneys and is
the only way on earth to cure rheumatism"
FRANK HOWE,
Baldwinsvie, N. Y, r, +. ID.
Uric-O is sold at Seventy-fve cents per bottle
is a liquid internal treatment GOOD for rheuma-
tism only, and will cure each and every case Of
rheumatism if properly used. Samples and Cir
culars will be cheerfuily sent free by addressing
The Smith Drug Company, Syracuse, N. Y.
Uric U is sold in Belfast by X. H. Moody, who
highly recommends the remedy.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04

marvellous in it's scope and present bust.
nes aea ano mistake e seecne
stockton for " its great freight terminus.
Cane Jellison seems an ideal location for
these immense PIERS" responded one of the
visitors. No one has any conception OF the
new features in town until he or she has
seen these great wharves and their con-
venienceS.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
More Wharves and Storehouses.

MIR. Bagley of Millinocket was in Stock
ton last week in the interest OF the Great
Northern Paper co. to see about shipments
of paper from that port in the near future.
It is stated that the Great Northern Co.
will erect large storeh0use at Cape Jelli-
SON at once. Plans have been made for a
wharf for large fertilizer concern at
Mack's Point, and an extension is to be
built on the wharf of the coal company.
The Republican journal., 1906-10-04
;. knight of New York wa.

town Thursday looking nowise disturbed
by the great political scramble in which all
parties are now engaged in chat State. He is
willing to bet bushel of peanuts that
Hughes, the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, will defeat Hearst.-ROckland Cour-
ier-Gazette.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
FARMERS Want ST FOR WHEAT
SOCIETY OF EQUITY FIXES THE
PRICES ON VARIOUS FARM
PRODUCTS.

East ST. Louis, H., Oct. 27.-Prices
on farm products were fixed yesterday
by the American Society of Equity at
its convention here, and by accepting
the report OF the committee the men,
bers OF the society bind themselves
not to sell products at less than the
following prices:
Wheat, No. Northern or No. 2 red,
81; corn, to the end of this year, As
cents, from Jan. to April l, so cents.
after April / and until prices are again
fixed, SIS cents; oats, 40 cents; barley,
No 2, SIS cents; rye, rs cents; buck
wheat, 70 cents; potatoes, Irish, 65
cents; sweet, Is cents; beans, navy,
$1.b0; red, 81; cotton, IL cents; wool,
80 cents; hogs, $3.50; cattle. Sc;
sheep, $3.50; hay, $14; broomcorn,
$75 to $500.
In nearly all instances the list OF
prices is to be based on Chicago mar
kets, the exceptions being the price OF
beans, which is based on Detroit quo
tations, and cotton on New York. 1t
was explained in the convention that
members must receive the prices
named, less the cost of transportation.
There were stormy scenes in the
convention yesterday. The fixing of
prices was opposed on antitrust
grounds. The convention reelected its
officers, except the treasurer, the new
treasurer being John Y. Stell of In
dianapois.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01

s. ~ Run Running at .. a speed estimated at
fifty miles an hour, the fast train
known as the Cleveland flyer" was
side-swiped by the caboose Of freight
train at Pittsburg. Five trainmen were
injured.
Seized with an epileptic fit while he
was STOPPING to feed his hogs, Elmer
Elderly, farmer near Sioux City,
Iowa, fell face downward in half
foot of mud in the pig pen and was
smothered to. death.
An engine on an extra freight train
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
east-bound, exploded near Morton
Grove, ILL.,, killing Fireman ]. Dough
erty and injuring Engineer T. Klumb
and Brakeman w. l.. Grass.
BY an explosion in the mine Of the
Cambria Steel company at Johnstown.
Pa, seven men are dead and two pain
fully burned. The explosion is thought
to have been caused by the ignition OF
gas in setting off blast.
In freight wreck at Kenton, Ohio,
two men were killed and two seriously
hurt. A fast freight drawn by two en-
gines crashed into cut Of cars stand.
Ing on the main track. The engine and
many cars were wrecked and hun
dreds Of sheep were killed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
FRANCE SENDS A WARSHIP
SITUATION IN MOROCCO GETTING
SERIOUS AND FEARS ARE IN
TENSlFlED.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-In view of the stu
alton in Morocco, the French govern
ment has decided to send warship to
Tangier.
American Minister Will Stay.
Tangier, Oct. 27.-The American
mission, headed by Mr.. Gummere, has
decided to remain in Fee until the Gull
tan takes steps for the payment of the
indemnities demanded for outrages
upon American citizens The govern
ment declares it has not sufficient
funds to meet these demands. 1t is
rumored here that DR.. Rosen, the Ger
man minister to Morocco, has arrang-
ed to make a small loan to the sultan.
The Moorish officials, in answer to
the French representations regarding
the disquieting situation, declare their
ignorance of many facts called to their
attention and deny responsibility for
others.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
FARMERS WANT 81 FOR WHEAT.
Society of Equity Fixes Prices on Vari-
Gus Farm Products.

SOSiCAy VI CHuIly f-I<SS TIiCcS on VdEl-
Gus Farm Products.
East st. Louis, ILL.,, Oct. 27-Prices
on farm products were fixed yesterday
by the American Society of Equity at
It's convention here, and by accepting
the report Of the committee the mem
bers of the society bind themselves
not to sell products at less than the
following prices:
Wheat, No. 1 Northern or No. red,
81; corn, to the end of this year, IS
cents, from Jan. to April 1, SO cents.
after April and until prices are again
fixed, SIS cents; oats, 40 cents; barley,
No. 2, SIS cents; rye, IS cents; buck.
wheat, 70 cents; potatoes, Irish, Is
cents; sweet, Is cents; beans, navy,
$1.50; red, 81; cotton, ~ cents; wool,
80 cents: hogs, $3.50; cattle. Sc;
sheep, $3.50; hay, s14; broomcorn,
SIS to $780,
In nearly all instances the list OF
prices is to be based on Chicago mar
kets, the exceptions being the price OF
beans, which is based on Detroit quo
tations, and cotton on New York. 1t
was explained in the convention that
members must receive the prices
named, less the cost of transportation
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
IOWA TRUST FIXES PRICES.
Commerce Commissioners Des Moines
Hearinu Is Sensational,


Des Moines, Iowa, Oct 2S.-Sensa-
tional incidents marked the offering
of testimony before the interstate
commerce commission in session herr
yesterday relative to the fixing of
prices for grain by the Des Moines
Cereal club for the members Of the
State Grain Dealers association and
the pooling of elevator business at
many Iowa points,
What Was Disclosed.
The witnesses and the facts dis
closed by their testimony in the hear
ing yesterday were to the effect that
the Grain Dealers association is MAX
ing fight against the farmers eleva-
tor organization, which is not mem
Der of the association, by restricting
its terminal market when possible;
that extensive pooling arrangements
have existed, and now exist in Iowa,
which control the amount of business
done by competing elevators; that
prices of regular" elevators are gov
erned more or less by card issued
here by Ward c. Case and that this
card formerly was the result of the
weekly discussion.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-01
TO INVESTIGATE
JAP COMPLAINTS
PRESIDENT SENDS SECRETARY
METcALF TO SAN FRANCISCO
ON MISSION.
DEMAND THEIR FULL RIGHTS
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS TO DEMON
STRATE TO JAPAN SINGER
lTY OF AMERICA.

Washington, Oct. 2S.-President
Roosevelt last night directed Victor
H. Metcalf, secretary of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, to go to
San Francisco and make thorough
and complete inquiry into the situation
affecting the exclusion of Japanese
children from schools provided for
to place Japanese pupils in separate
schools.
Asks Full Rights for Jars.
The determination to send Secretary
Metcalf to San Francisco was one OF
the results of the request made by
Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassa
dor, who at conference with Secre-
tary Root yesterday asked in behalf of
his government that the Japanese sub.
jects in California be accorded their
full rights under the treaty of 1894.
including that of the children to at
tend the public schools of San Fran.
cisco.
AlIay Feeling in Japan.
1t is hoped that the expressed de-
sire of the administration to secure
the treaty rights of the Japanese will
tend to allay the anti-American feeling
in Japan until the whole matter is dip
Dramatically adjusted.
. The inquiries to be instituted by Mr.
Metcalf are supplemental to the steps
initiated in San Francisco Thursday
by direction of the department of JUS
tice 10 compel the authorities to re-
ceive Japanese pupils.
Look Into Boycott.
Incidental to the school question,
Mr. Metcalf will pay some attention to
the charges made by Count Aolli that
Japanese restaurant keepers in San
Francisco have suffered indignities.
At least seven Or eight reports have
been made concerning a boycott inau-
gurated against these restaurants
The Japanese officials in Washington
say they realize that these demonstra-
tons and the exclusion of the school
children are acts local in character,
but they say 1t is hard to convince the
people of Japan that the central gov
eminent is not responsible.