davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08

County Correspondence.

MONROE.
The annual meeting of the "aiao q
Penobscot Agricultural Society was neio
in the Town Hall Oct. S1st and ohlcelS were
elected for the ensuing year M as tooMs
president, c. NJ. Conant OF NnWhnrs .
vice president, NJ. B. Goodrich o. f Nonrnse
Secretary, F. II. BOwden u Na MUuo
treasurer, E. c. Newcomb , o. Eha 81
Trustees, W. B. Twombly, MonfY2e ,t Soe u.
West, Frankfort; A. R. Fletcher, 1ach p.ns )
Q. W. Page, Hampden; Josiah ooisonMi h its-
pect; 7. l. Huxford, Brooks; Z. mn't Is
Dixmont; ". H. Murphy, Swan'iiie' H.
Z. Haley, Winterport.
IsLEsBORO.
Capt. Il. A. Dodge, Ambrose F. HaIcn' A.
P. Gilkey, A. A. Pendleton ana hawson
Warren recently made business Trips 70
Boston. The four masted sch pe1dieton
Sisters, Capt. Walter Small. sailed from
Hewes Point, lumber laden, at noon, SAT,
urday, Nov. Sd, for New York. NJ. an9
Mrs. Charles Ayers and two daag9ters OF
San Francisco are visiting at Capt. Lorenzo
Pendleton's. Mr.. Ayers house ana place OF
business were not injured by eartnquake or
fire. Sunday, Nov. 4th, Rev George =.
tufts, who has served the Baplist cnurch
since Nov, 1895, period OF eleven years,
has closed his pastorate. A successor HAS
not been secured.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08
THORNDIKE,

THORNDIkE.
Farmers in this vicinity were hardly pre-
pared for the heavy snow fall OF last week,
some having cattle and sheep away in pas
lures. Quite lot of apples and potatoes
were hauled to market Friday and Saturday
on runners. Miss Hattie Gillatt has gone
TO Salem, Mass, where she intends to pass
the winter. Miss Hazel Andrews is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Fred L. Higgins, for two
weeks, after which she will return TO her
home in Michigan. Mr.. and MIS-: A; =
and Mrs S. c. Files. =. Mrs Fred Patter,,
sou accompanied by Mrs BIN Hogan and
daughter Velma attended the Halloween So
cal at Brooks Tuesday evening, oct. a0th.
....Miss Martha Small went to CaStlne
Monday to resume her studies at the Nor
NAL School. Mr.. and Mrs. R. Clay Hig-
gins passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Bin Hogan.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-08
3 %g@g44@!fz
CT Railroad;
In Effect Monday, Oct. 5. 1906

PULLMAN SERVICE.
Parlor car on train leaving No. Maine jet. at
253 p. H. and leaving Caribou at 100 a. H. and
arriving at No. Maine jet. at l.55.
DEPARTURES
LEAvE-Searsport 80 a. NJ, Stockton 6Coa.m.
for and arriving at North Bangor ~ a. m, Ban
gor via B. Ry. 4 f. Coz I.05 a. m. So Lagrange
sos m, Dover and Foxcroft 8 Is a. M, Green
| Mlinocket 1912 a. M, Ashland 1.45 p. m, Fort
Kent $40 p H., Houlton 1876 p m. Fort Fairfield
2.43 p. M, Presque Isle 2.22 p M. CARIBOU 25e pm
LEAvE-Searsport 1.a5 p. m. stockton | 40 p.
Bangor via B. Ry. & Electric Coz $40 ?: M. SO.
Lagrange $40 p. NJ. Milo All D. NJ. Millmocket
$50 p. M, Houlton 40 p. M, Fort Fairfield $40
p. M, Pressure Isle 9.22 p. m, Caribou $50 p m.
iEAvE-Searsport 3.25 7. NJ. stockton 39' p M
for and arriving at No. Bangor $50 J, NJ Bangor
{va h. Ry. s. Z. Coz $50 p. H., SO. Lagrange b.25
p. H., Milo Cos p. M. Dover t25 p. NJ, GreenVille
7.55 o. m.
ARRIVALS:
Administration 10.l5 a M. sear>port 1925 a.
m. Leaving Milo 80 a. NJ. Greenylile 53S M,
Dover & Foxcroft ..O5 a M, So. Lagrange Sis a.
H., Bangor (via &. Ry. +. Coo 500 nr No.
Bangor S.55 a. IN.
Administration 500 p. M, Searspolt 3.l5 p.
N. Leaving Caribou 100 a. m, Pressure Isle ~
A. H. Fort artield 1.05 a. NJ. Houlton 905 a. M,
Ashland 1855 a. H., Mllnocket Ills a. nj. Milo
1886 p. m So Lagrange LOS Z. M. Bangor WA
B. Ky. & E. Coz 1850 p NJ. No. Bangor l+O P. M
Administration S.25 p. M, -Searspo4t SO p:
m Leaving Caribou Il i5 a M PIeSque IG SIC I'D
Fort Kent 1855 a; M. Ashland l2.25 ?. M; MIL
nocket 425 p. M. Milo 5.45 p. m. GreenviIe 345
p. M. Dov,r & FoXcroft 5;l5 ?. m, So. Lagrange
CPS p. m, Bangor (vla &. KY \ T. co.. t'oo p
H., No. Bangor 107 p. M
W. M. BROWN, c {: BROW \.
GenI Superintendent. Genl Iass Agent
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
INsURING LAwBnE,KERs.

II is bound to come. \ corporation
is In process of formation I'm Maine
TO protect the breaker of the liquor
law. For moderate premium # will
insure sellers of prohibited liquor i'm
the amount OF their fines and the val
ne OF Illicit goods destroyed by the
police. II will also fight each case
through AS many courts as possible.
I'm order TO make prosecution eXpen-
sive and discourage the enforcement
Of the law.
This idea seems capable OF use
ful extension in other directions. why
not insure corporations against fines
for breach of the Interstate commerce
law or the sherman anti trust act.
Under such a scheme the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy road could
for instance, have been reimbursed
for its $4,000 fine for Rotating.
There would also be no need TO wor-
ry about the criminal intent" of
contributions to campaign expenses.
The giver and receiver could both
insure
There is no limit to tho sphere of
usefulness of such concern. II
might develop i'm time into a general
financial whitewashery with a corps
of dummy directors available for all
corporations and accustomed to serv-
ing sentences in jail Wall street
Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
JUST LIKE ROYALTY.

IL Is amusing to- notice the discon-
eerting effect which visiting royal
" To this country, as well as high Of
icials OF the hime government. have
on some citizens OF the United
States. Fully one-third of the peo-
pie who come to- the White House
on New-year's day to shake hands
with the president. after standing in
line for hours to obtain this annual
glimpse OF him. are so nervous by
he time they reach the Blue Room.
where he stands to receive them
that they do not look up, but as their
names are called. stick out their hand
and dart past, keeping their eyes
steadily downward. A lady who had
attended reception given Prince
Louis of Battenberg when he visited
Washington last fall was commenting
10 some friends the other sday on this
observation, which she had made at
the New-year's reception last year.
and expressed her inability to account
Tor IL. 1T taught me lesson" she
said. When | went to Prince I.ouis'
reception | was determined to be per-
iectiy calm and to say something SEN
siDle and appropriate. thought of
the remark just before | entered the
drawing-room, and when | was pre-
sented | made him little speech of
Jew words, which pleased him i'm
mensely AS | shook hands with
MIN said Prince Louis, / cannot
tell you what real pleasure IL is for
me to meet genuine royalty" For
tunately. the speaker was so conf
dent of the appropriateness of her
greeting that she thought IL unnec-
essary TO ask the opinion OF her hear
ers- Boston Transcript.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
FRUGALITY OF THE FRExcu
PEOPLE.

The astonishing statement Is mad.
that the French people have invested
In foreign securities the sfupendous
amount OF above $4,000. 900. and
that In addition to their own pnblic
debt, the greatest OF any nation.
which Is an exclusively domestic
loan. These gigantic savings are due
10 frugality and to thrift. THRIFT
was French trait at the dawn of
French history and has prevailed for
centuries. No land has been harried
by opposing armies more frequently
or more deyastatingly and no land
ever recovered from desolation so
speedily and SO con. pletely France is
stronger and richer this moment than
ever before. and that. too. I'm the
fourth decade after her utter prostra-
ton and spoliation OF Wash
lington Post
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
THE RIGHT OF SECESS
ION.
AS Picturesquely Discussed
BY Col. Henry Waiter
son.

The reports from the confederate
reunion at New Orleans tell us that
Rev. Mr.. Alexander of that city spoke
at lengeth on the constitutional side
of the right of the states to secede.
| He claimed il was the undoubted
privilege of the states to leave the
Union prior to 1861. at is not right
now" he said. because the war has
settled the fact"
Mr.. Alexander would hardly be
sustained in the declaration that 1T
was the undoubteG privilege of the
states to leave the Union prior to
1851 There was so much doubt"
about 1t that it precipitated the great
est war of modern times.
The country had been for half a
century divided by two schools of
constitutional lawyers and doctrin-
aires. The secession school that is.
those who claimed the "indisputable
right of the states TO secede at their
own will and pleasure from the I'm
ion-had its origin at the North. not
at the South. The secessionists of
1861 took their cue from the seces-
sionists of 1914. But long before the
Hartford convention the secession
idea had its Judgment I'm the minds
OF some of the most distinguished
and patriotic men of New England
and New York. Josiah Quincy and
Gouveneur Morris at their head.
The simple truth Is that the farm
ers OF the constitution could not
agree upon a plan of government
strong enough to sustain itself and
coerce state in case of collision. So
the left the question open. Each side
to the succeeding disputes thought
it had the right of II. Jackson swore
he would hang Calhoun i'm the DAYS
of notification, though he did not say
anything about "a sour apple tree, >"
which, during the sectional war. the
Union soldiers interpolated i'm the
form of song with reference to JEFF
ferson Davis.
The queerest thing of all about
the final roundup is that the Gues-
ton of secession was left as open as
ever 1T had been by the victorious
North.
Mr. Alexander is again mistaken
in saying, at is wrong now. because
the war has settled the fact" The
North abolished slavery and ami
hilated the confederacy. II knocked
the bottom out of everything i'm sight.
Yet it left the old question of the
federal power and state rights as ha-
~ as ever it was, so that, If any fine
morning we wake up and conclude
to take Kentucky out of the Union.
to swing around the concentric cir
Gle and go skylarking beyond the
moon, we have precisely the same
right we had in 1861.
This is not to be considered men
ace; but we don't mind telling Mr.
Alexander that toward the middle of
the coming June we mean to take
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

Lord Nelson's sarcophagus I'm ST
Paufs cathedral has been aptly de-
scribed as second hand national
tomb. for it was originally construct
ed for another great Englishman-
Cardinal Wolsey. Wolsey had cher
ished the ambition 60 be buried with
In the precincts of Windsor castle and
caused his sarcophagus TO be carved
by one OF the most famous sculptors
OF his time. But Wolsey died in dis
grace and the sarcophagus remained
empty at Windsor until Nelson y
death. when ii was thriftily employed
to hold the body OF the hero OF Ira
falgar.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

Kentucky out of the Union and set
her ON mountain hight. from
which the federal government will
look like hole In the ground with
all the other states just helplessly
lying around loose. as il were,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

The united confederate veterans
concluded last week ut Louisville.
Ky, their 18th annual reunion. This
gathering is to go to Richmond. Va.
next year. and VIII have its large
share in the unwilling of the monu-
ment To Jefferson Davis
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

THE difference uetween persever-
anec and obstinacy is that one often
comes from a strong will, and the
other from a strong WON'T Beech
err. In advertising, both the will and
the won't are userul-the one to
plan the campaign, the other to fight
it out on that line if it takes all sum
mer."
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

Why be more reckless of time than
money? TO postpone advertising is to
reckless OF both.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

Every day a few lines OF type
change the face of the world for
someone so watch the ads.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04
HIGH TIME.

Move that the phrase stricken
city" be stricken out.-New York
Mail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-04

Trunks and light. hauling in 20
minutes notice at any hour during
The day Phone 11S.
S. II. MTLCHER x COMPANY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
CARRTAGE WORKERS.

Annual Meeting Held Last Evening
 Large Gain in. Menbership-John
 Trace Elected President.
 The Carriage and Wagon union held very important meeting last night in the Courier building. The report of the recording secretary showed a large increase in membership in the last three months, there being 15O new mem bers obligated.
 The financial secretary reported that the local was in better financial con- dition than it has been in seven years. The following were elected to officei
 President, John Trace; first vice president, T. Hayes; second vice pres ident, J. Shorten; recording, secretry, D. Murray; financial secretary, D. F. Sullivan; treasurer, Robert Martin; J. B. Greenwood, inside general; Frank Kurtz, outside general; trustees, Chas. Damn, c, H, Stremmell, Thomas Sy- mons.
 The next meeting will be held Friday evening, September 21, and all carriage |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
Gttn Advertisements.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

City Engineers Office, No. 17 City Hall
 New Haven, Conn. Sept. 8, 1906.
 Sealed proposals will be received al for constructing a crushed stone pave. ment in Shelton avenue from Munsor street to the City line.
 Blank forms of proposal and any i'll. formation concerning plans specified. tions bonds, &c.. will be furnished upor application.
 No proposal will be received after tht time specified, and all proposals not or the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any or all bids i reserved.
 By order of the Commission on Per, imanent Pavementst
 sS St c. w. KELLY. City Engineer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08

Notre~Dame. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
A Notre Dnme Lady.

will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of leucorrhoea, alteration, dis placements, falling of the womb, scanty or painful periods, tumors or growths, hot flashes, desire to cry, creeping feel ing up the spine. pain in the back, and all female troubles, to all sending ad- dress To mothers of suffering daugh- ters I will explain a successful home treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. I do not wish to sell you anything Tell other sufferers of it that is all I ask. Address, Mrs. M. Sum- mers, box 3T5.
 Notre-Dame. ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
Buy your winters supply and SAVE a THIRD on
 every yard.

mpngy large purchase like this spot cash and good big round Then addition the merchant drops consderaoe part his profit sale that the Silks sell once for the new mercha dze thick fast this and the must be cleared
 So Saturday and SAVE A THIRD
 This going to be Separate you'll black surely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08

Wife-''Weren't you awfuIly frighten- ed, dear, when you made your first po- litical speech the other night?" Candi- date-"Yes; but I got through safely.'' Wife" "safely?" Candidate-"Y be- fore anybody yelled for me to sit down. ."-Detroit Free Rress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
~VaR x e
 X.asK HAIEn,. LII A%A4AEGRRAN

TIT" r7-s- NdSS%AaSGttGN&Atd
 Fer Now !sss Ssss--.i:ss tsys, :. ....x ss;SS, sssS;SSSS zs s3,,sa E7. x, ssis. s:4c. .s:ss. S: :Si::ss .a;ss sas s:sS. S .s.sr s '.s:Ss: .s:Ss. sl4:S6, 4lAo sby4S, SS.ss. s.4a. .e:os, s:ss s5Ss sS;s m. s sS sss. s '.:s4' .s.io s;Ss s.so' ss:lot xe'i5 "s;EO. ss;OS. s7:5a, s?S s:sc, ssslS n1;o0 ?, ua- a1S,OG MaSs, .ASaiI,n daily, nass3- ,,, Tos HoSfcR 2. Eaa Aa1tfoYd and wslIs- 40SnS S0n 6CstS@ S.39 yi& New 4omdon and Fr0yr sSfs5a n.. s.s s ';a! :sss .lls:s5 ssi,. 'IIs1.sS St4:6s a, m.. casa, sG:s5, ss:45 D. m. A's' s,i.ss ESs Hoaten, yta spEsnGfsia- ia--@t;aV. !;s' l:es A. ln'|1;4li .k.ls .6:4s P nl sunaayg-
 F0r Hartford, Springfield, etc,---4t.es. s4;lo (tQ Eartfordl, xS;Ss, 7:SE 1s:sS.' sss,4t :0S, Es sals. s:o5 , ito Hasts atts sa1assgssI1:.si1 sas s1:.i }s };ss; 2 n, .l4i9s l44iY9ssstsFs xGil0, S:l0, x9:2O ?. m. l- ?:lS .lIs:s7. ii;o7. 7hss:sS, s1i:ts a Aiss' 1a.' ZEE ZEE (satuEEday to saybTookl. .s62. SOS. urday to aay5Tow&s 5, m. Sundays-- sS:l!, +9:6a, S;sa, Sa1:bS&m. s2ba, s4.60,
 Fer Iiddlsteyvp, wGAamansao, eso.-- T:9S a. .tn, 100 R6:sB (tD WorcesterJ. S;e2 D. ID. Sundays---7saO g. m.
 For Shalburne Falls, strs--T:B0 a. m. 12:20 (so New Hartford), 4;0o, 6:0O (ts Westfeld) p rn.
 Eer Derby and Ansonia---s:Ds. s.ce, s.s.sS s!asa. o;4e !. m. l2,l6 sasoOs (Sat0rdnT snly), 9:SB aA,15K a6 .O0z 6Ax- cept Saturday., B:lS, e:08, TAO, il:sO P, m. sundayg-8:00a. 8:a0, 11:SE A m., S:S0, e:o0x, $40. 8:45 D. m
 For Wnterbury-S:6s ssto, ss:s5. s.4O 3. m.. 1a:10, 2:aB. B:1S. T:40, 11:80 D, m. sundays--s:so. 1l:sB a. na.. GAO. s:4E p. m.
 For winsted -s:5s, s:ss, a. m. sa:1e, s:abI 5;1s, TAO ?. m. Sundays-s:ae a.
 For Pittsneld ana 1ntermediats Pcints-e:o0 (via Bridgepcrtl. 9tS6 8. m sI6 ?. m. 6undays-S:60 a. m. Satur- days, s2s00 D. m.
 For Litchneid-s:s5 a. m. B;oo tex. cept Saturday. ?. m. Saturday, 2:00 d;l6 D. m. Sundays, 500 a. nj.
 sExpress trains. lIParlor car limited gro Derby Junction. xLocal cxpresa- Q. III. SHEPARD, IT. Q. COLBY. ' Gen, supt. Asst. Gen Pass Art
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
Montauk Steamboat Co., s Line

Between Eew London and Gyeen-
 port, Shelter TaIpnd and Sag Hnr-
 bOr, LonR IaIand.
 STEAMER NAHTASKrET (Passen4 gers only) leaves New London week 6ays 10 a. m. (sag Harbor first landing) 4:2O D. m. Leaves Sag Harhor s;2e a. m., 42:20 D. nl. m. corries passengers, leaves New London weekdays 8 g. m.. leaves Sag HarhoS 1926 ?. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08
New Haven Steamboat Line

RATES REDUCED, 7Tc to New Tork.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25. \ Stea mer Richard Peck.
 From New Haven-steamer leayAa Belle Dock 12:45 a. rh. daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m. ' From New Y0rk - Steamer leaNes Pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slip a.45 p. m., foot East 22d street 8:e0 r. m. daily except Sunday.
 I SUNDAYg-Untit Scntember 9th, Ene, leave foot Peck slip S,S0 a. m, fRot East 22d street 10:00 a. In., leave New Haven 4:30 D. m.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five hours.
 For tickets and stateroons aap1r at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop 6 Co, 1S6 Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.,
 George 0. Black, Agent, New Haven. 1 SEPTESIBER 9th, CLOSING SUNDAY
 EXCURSION OF STEAMER RICH
 ARD PECK.
 The Sunday Excurson Trips of the Steamer Richard Peck between New York and New Haven will be dtscon- tinued September 9th, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-08

workers are invited to attend and hear something that will be of advantage to them.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-12
tain plant for that purpose of said City
shall become null and void.

tain plant for that purpose of said City
shall become null and void.
Section IL. In consideration of the
rights and franchises herein granted and
after the expiration of the present light
ing contract between the City of Corvai-
lis and the Corvallis Electric Light and
Power Company the said A. WEIGH, his
heirs, executors, administrators and as
signs, agree to furnish and supply, and
it is a condition of the grant of the
aforesaid franchise that the person or
corporation enjoying this franchise shall
furnish and supply electric lights to the
said City of Corvallis for street lighting
or other municipal purposes during any
portion OF the life of this franchise de-
sired by such city at rate not to exceeh
that charged or levied by said Corvallis
Electric Light and Power Company Com
pany under its present contract with said
City for the same kind OIL. character of
lamp and candle power and not to ex-
ceed $3.50 per month each for fifty
candle power incandescent lights.
The franchise and authority for the use
OF the streets of said City herein granted
is and shall be limited by and subject to
the further condition that tie person,
firm or corporation enjoying this fran
chise shall not during the term thereof
charge more than the following maxi
mum rates for electric lights: For resi-
dences flat rate OF seventy-fve cents
per month for one 16-candle power
light and of fifty cents per month each
for from two to four 16-caudle power
lights, or meter rate of ten cents per
thousand watts with seventy-fve cents
month minimum charge. For business
houses meter rate of ten cents per
thousand watts with minimum of $l.5o
per month under ten 16- candle power
lights; and of So per month for 10 or
more I6-candle power lights; arc lamps
50 each per month and meter charge of
FIVE cents per thousand watts or a fiat
rate of $5 each per month for midnight
service. Provided that the maximum
rates herein shall not apply to the irregu-
lar uses or such places as shall use but
small amounts of light.
The said City of Corvallis reserves and
shall have the right to regulate rates for
service to consumers within said city so
hat they shall at all times be reasonable.
Also reserve the right from and after No
vember 28, 1913, to fix charge of not to
exceed per cent of the annual gross
earnings of the electric light plant whic h
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-12
EoR our DEAREST

silyerware we ask no more than you
would expect to pay for far inferior goods.
We want you to feel able to afford the
best, whether it be for your table, side
board or dressing case. So we make a
specially of fine silverware moderately
priced. We have sets and single pieces.
Standard and special patterns. Every
piece is fully warranted to wear for years.
We shall be very glad to have you look
at the collection any time.
Albert J. MetZger
JEWELER
Occidental Building, Corvallis
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-12

CONTINUED on fourth page.)