davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-09-21

IN OWYHEE COUNTY I
Esa@~asesAa~s~~sass~ss srrssaass~S
Pofosi.
Work is being pushed steadily on the
Potosi mine. The old Shaft which had
twist in it, has bsen Strengthened and
all the timbering in it repaired. At
the 200 level drift has been started
south, with three shifts working it, 1t
ives known that very rich shoot of ore
had been found on level No. ] /, about
so feet south of the Shaft and had been
stopped out above that level, and it was
to find this shoot on No. 2 that this
drift was started, expecting to catch it
at about the same distance SOUTH But
instead, scarcely five feet bad been run
when l6 inches Of high grade ore, which
continues to grow wider, was found,
showing that the chimney of ore was
either longer at that depth or had
pitched north. An electric fan has been
put in to ventilate the bottom OF the
shalt and this drift.
When Mr.. Swaine visited the new
California copper camp in Inyo county,
be says the first man he met whom he
knew was Judge Mitchell, who left De
Lamar two months ago to try a venture
in the Goldfeld mining camps. Mr.
Swaine says Chimney looked prosperous.
Thomas J. Walsh OF Denver, presi-
dent Of the Standard Mining company,
operating at South Mountain, arrived
here, Tuesday, and went over there the
following day. Messrs. Clemmens and
Lewis were over here Monday, but left
the morning before Mr.. Walsh's ar
rival 1t is the first time bob" Lewis
had showed his handsome phiz here
since his departure East last fall, tho
lie returned TO South Mountain early
in the summer.
The latest scene of mining excite
ment is the copper discoveries in Inyo
unity, California. Mr.. Charles Swaine.
of DeLamar, arrived here from there
last Saturday, and describes the locality
as being formerly known as Greenwa-
ter, in the range of mountains over
looking Death Valley, and almost as
desolate as the valley itself. 1t is 55
miles from the Clark road from Los
Vegas, with stage fare $ll0 for the round
trip. 1t is % miles from the nearest
water, and the water which is warm and
brackish, is hauled from standing pools
in the Amargosa river. Arrangements
are being made TO pipe this water to
the camp, three pumping stations be-
ing required, the water to be raised
$500 feet Water now sells for 20 cents
per gallon in th- camp and flour at ST
per sack. The veins OF ore appear tc
be immense, running from Is 10 so OF
more feet in width, and the ore averag
ing about Is per cent copper. Severa
big mining men are paying fancy price:
fora have begun development work
J claims which have been located, among
them being Aug. F. Heinze. the Butt,
copper king, Patsy Clark, the Cou
d'Alene lead man, and Schwab, th,
, steel trust magnate. A son of DIR. F
L. Clemmens, of the Standard M. Com
pany, Of South Mountain, is there al
t assayer for Nj. Schwab, and writes hi
e father that the South Mountain pros
9 poets for making great lead-silver ant
! copper camp, taking into consideration
/ all the conditions and surrounding
t look good to him by comparison.
g The Enlargement of Swan Fall
= Electric Power Plant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
SEARSMONT.

Mr.. Elon Gilchrest of Belfast was the
guest of Miss Sarah Farrar last Saturday
and Sunday. MIR. Isaac Philbrick of
Haverhill, Mass, and Mrs. Ellen COnant of
Rock land were in town calling last Satur-
day.. Mrs A. 7. Muzzy, Miss Maud and
Mr.. u. I. Muzzy of Somerville, Mass, and
Mrs. H. Trefethern and two children of
Kent's Hill are at their summer home for a
brief visit. Mr.. Charles ". Alexander of
Colombia City, Indiana, is the guest OF Mrs:
Susan p. Andrews. The Laselle and
Sweetland reunion was held at the home of
Mrs. Isaac Hall in North Appleton August
2lst and "a good time" is reported. -. Mrs.
VIM. Wood, Misses Mabel and Olive Wood,
have returned from two months visit in
Nashua, n. Miss Helen NJ. Dunton Of
Belfast is the guest of Miss Sarah A.
Farrar for week Mrs MIS-. A Sa Cl9atman
G. Caswell, whom she has not seen in 80
wears. Mrs. Hattie C. Daniels of Dover is
also the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell....
The music lovers of Searsmont were given
d rare treat last Friday evening by the fol-
lowing talent: = Miss Maud richardson k.'
E. S. Pitcher, contralto, Mr.. Emery F.
White, tenor, Mr. E. S. Pitcher, basso, Miss
Gladys Pitcher, accompanies. The follow
ing program was rendered and every num-
Der encOred:
Rubinsteip, Warnings, Mr.. White
((a) Goddard, Bercense,
100 Ha"ley' Monte Per d Rstu Richardson
Del Riego, o Dry Those Tears,
Mrs. E. S. Pitcher
Violin oblgato, Miss Richardson
Reading. "Trouble in the Amen Corner
cowles, The Monk, Mr. E. S. Pitcher
Mrs. Pitcher and Mr. White
Farmer. Fantasia. Miss Richardson
Lohr (a) The Little Irish Girl,
(c) To My First Love,
Reading, "The Railway Matinee"
Mr. and Mrs. Pitcher
Violin obligato, Miss Richardson
Mr.. Whites encore, Welsh folk song,
"Al Through the Night" charn ed the
audience; Miss Richardson's violin solos
brought forth great applause; Miss Eames'
readings were greatly enjoyed; Mr.; and
Mrs. Pitcher are great favorites with our
people and always captivate the audience,
and Miss Gladys Pitcher is an exceptionally
tiue accompaniSt. The concert was under
the management of Misses Knight and Nc
Corrison, to whom we feel indebted for
Since the destruction of John Lanes build
ings, and while they are temporarily with
out home, they have spent the time in
visiting their many friends in town. Re-
Gently Mr Lane spent a few days in Rock
land. E. j. Hatch was in town last week
and settled with John Lane in full for his
buildings and furniture which were insured
in the Maine Farmers Co. He did not
make the customary discount for prompt
payment, nor was Mr. Lane kept waiting
three months for his money Mr.. Lanes
loss footed up to tritle over $1,000 besides
the 5000 paid him by the insurance com
pany. 1t is rumored that Mr.. Lane has
bought the George Dyer house in the vii
lage and will take possession about the
first of September.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
TERRIBLE ITCHING
SCALP HUM0R
Head Covered with Humor Sores,
With Loss Of Hair Scalp Now
Smooth and Clear, and Hair
Growing as Well as Ever.
ANOTHER SPEEDY CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

Cali of my life l had been troubled
more or less with humor in my scalp,
but about year ago it became worse,
and my scalp was covered with little
sores, which itched so it nearly made
me crazy; my hair also began to get
dry and fall out l tried all kinds of
hair restorers with no effect, and | was
nearly discouraged; but one day was
reading in paper what the Cuticura
Remedies had done for scalp diseases,
and decided to make one more trial.
got cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of
Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Re-
solvent Pills.
Il used them according to directions,
and soon noticed difference the tiny
sores on my scalp began to heal, the
itching stopped and my hair began to
grow thick. | have used only the one
cake of Soap, one box of Ointment,
and one vial of Pills, and now | have
no humor on my scalp and my hair is
soft and silky. | cannot say enough
in praise of Cuticura. | hope this
letter may be the means OF helping
some one. (signed) Miss Maybe G.
Atkins, Box 30, East Orleans, Mass.
Mar. 49, 1906"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
County Correspondence.
HALLDALE.

HALLDALE.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. B. Emery, who have
been visiting here, left for their home in
Grelton, Ohio, Aug. 9th, with their horse
and buggy. They drove to Belfast and took
the boat to Boston. I'D. B. Poland'S horse
broke his leg last week in the field and had
to be killed 4. Ernest B. Choate returned
II. n. Crockett is visiting friends in Bel
fast, Camden and Rockland. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Lucas and son of Searsmont
were guests OF j. E. Halls August 26th....
Misses Inez and Eva Hall returned to their
home in Pittsfield Aug 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Nellie Mari is to begin a school in Ar
gyle Sept. 10th. H. p. White went to
Winterport Friday to attend the funeral of
his father, who was found dead in bed.
Isaac McKeen and friend Grace Mckeen
and friend visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Morrill, of Brooks last week. -. Richard
Brown and family of Belfast visited E. A.
Robertson and family Sunday. DR.. Colby
and wife are at Swan Lake for several
weeks The doctor is taking much need
ed rest as his health is not very good. He
has gained since he came to the lake,.
Herbert \. Goodhue, one OF Fort Fairfield
most prosperous merchants, is visiting his
cousin, Ii. P. White. Mrs. Evans, who
has been with her cousin, Mrs. Beal, for
some time, has returned to her home in
Searsport. 80. Mr.. Coombs is gaining.....
Four young ladies from Belfast are board
ing with Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs.
Loren Clements and son George from Mo n
roe visited at II. P. Whites Sunday. The
Clement reunion was held in the Grange
hall at Whites Corner, " Interpret, Aug.
23d. Over 100 were present and a fine time
was enjoyed by all. The next reunion will
be held in Monroe village and there will be
an election of officers ...Capt. and Mrs.
James F. McKeen of Belfast spent Sunday
with Mrs. Zeal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
MORRILL,.

Miss Addie Hutchins of Waltham, Mass,
is visiting Miss Thirza Blood... Miss Amy
Stoddard of Belfast was at church last
Sunday with Miss Georgia Pratt from
Montvile. .... Harold Merriam rode his
wheel out from Belfast last Sunday. 1t
was his first visit since moving to Belfast. =.
Allie Mears was in town last week visiting
his sister, Mrs. Nellie B. Hatch. -. Schools
begin next Tuesday. The free High school
will be under the instruction of A W.
Holman of Dxtield, Maine, the Primary
Morrill,, and No. by Miss L. A. Hatch of
Dark Harbor.. During the shower last
Thursday afternoon the farm buildings of
Samuel 4. Place were struck by lightning
and the house and large barn were totally
destroyed, together with one hog, hay and
farming tools The small barn was saved.
Mr.. Place was insured in one of the COM
panies represented by f. j. Hatch of Lib
erty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Mrs NJ. c. Gordon received dispatch on
the evening of August 23d, stating that her
brother, Almon Bradley Messer, of Lowell,
Mass, was dead. His death was due to an
accident, the nature of which is unknown
at this writing He was son of the late
George Nesser. Of Hollis, \. H., and two
sisters, Mrs Helen Webb of Knox, and
Mrs. Caro- V. Gordon, of this town. Miss
Grace Messer, who has been visiting at NJ.
c. Gordon's, returned to Lowell, Mass,
August 24th. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Terry
have returned to Alston, Mass. Robert
Gay has gone to Tewksbury, Mass, where
he has employment. Mrs. Winfield Lunt
has returned to Meriden, Conn.,, after a two
weeks visit with her parents. Mrs. Vol
ney Thompson is spending the week at
Northport. MIR. and Mrs Clifton Morse
attended the Washington campmeeting
Sunday. Mrs j. o. Bartlett is visiting
relatives in Massachusetts,. -. Chester Cush-
man has gone to Bethel to work in the
printing office of his uncle, Mr.. Ernest {.
Bowler. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ford of
Jefferson were guests at Mr. j. 0. Bartletts
last week. Rev Fred Morgan and wife
called on friends in town Friday. Every
one is talking over the good time we all had
at the centennial celebration. 1t was
grand success and the pleasure of the Occa-
sion will long be recalled by those present.
All the committees worked faithfully and
every department showed the result of hard
work. 1t was a pleasure to many that Mrs.
George Palmer, for long time an invalid,
was able to be at the celebration and hold
all informal reception.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
iHf NEWS OF BELFAST.
NOTICE.

.so,e, of The Journa are on sale at the
..r7 Al the post office.
>.tr SPRINGS. AT the post o-.-ce.
t-. At the store of |. ii. w.
81 Store OF D. j. Dickens.
r.H ,ln. Searsport. Miss E. NJ. Hall.
.l VI. j. Dow. Brooks, are author
-T ..rfive Subscriptions and adver-
.--,v JoU RNAL PUBLISHING Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
CUTICURAGROWSHAI
Crusted Scalps Cleansed and
Purified by Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings of Cuticura,
the great skin cure. This treatment at
once stops falling hair, removes crusts,
scales, and dandruff, destroys hair para
sites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the
scalp skin, supplies the. roots with
energy and nourishment, and makes
the hair grow upon sweet, wholesome,
healthy scalp, when all else fails.
Complete External and Internal Treatmen. for every
Humor from Pimpes Scrofula from Infancy to Age,
consisting Of Cutcura Soap, 2c Ointment Soc, Resol;
form Of Coated Ia S psI sl
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
nrMailed Free, How to Have Beautiful Hair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30

funny-but lots of people think it's
economy to buy cheap shoes for
their children. If the first cost is
small they are satisfied.
They never add the many little
"ten cents" they pay the repairer
for sewing up Grips" fixing wably
counters, etc. If they did they
would be surprised at what the
shoes had actually cost them.
! Why not start right by buying
the ALL LEATHER kind. They
FIT, LOOK and WEAR better and
are much CHEAPER in the end.
We are gaining new customers
every day by selling good shoes
for children. Don't cost you much
more, either.
THINK
ABOUT
1T.
I eOinSn1OreS Store
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
MONTVILLE.

mr. Chandler Swift, who has been visit
ing his niece, mrs. E. B. Lunt, went to
Northport last week :. mrs. Abbie Daniels
has gone to reside with her son, Rev. Harry
NJ. Daniels of Canton, Maine. Several
parties from this town attended the Camp
meeting at Washington last Sunday.
Schools begin Sept. 3rd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
STANDPOINT.

STANDPOINT.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Morey of New York
are with Mrs. Blanche Clapp for vacation.
Mrs. Lottie French has returned to Sears
port. Mrs. F. Y. French and Ellery
French came by boat Sunday from Massa-
chusetts for two weeks stay at their cot
tage....H. F. Partridge was in Northport
several days the past week, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ira NJ. Cobe. Mrs. Ollie Hall
left Friday for Boston, after visit with $.
L. Hall and family..mF. F; Perkins was
has closed for this year and Capt. Marden
and family have gone to their home. Mrs
Fred Shute and son Ralph are visiting in
Searsport. Miss Emma Black spent the
past week in NOrthpOrt with friends. -.
Mrs. Lydia Staples returned home Friday
from a two weeks stay at Temple Heights
Mrs. f. A. Leland and son of BuckspoIt
visited relatives here recently. Mrs. Alb
bic Waning of Somerville, Mass, is here
for few weeks.... Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
Pierce of RoXoury, Mass, visited here last
week =. Frank Whipple, the first station
ill health, mas recovered some hat and has
taken charge of the b. & A. station at the
Katahdin Iron Works.. The captain of
the steamer Thornsdale, loading spool
wood at Cape Jelllson, was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. +. F. Perkins Sunday. Mrs,
Celia Wiggin of boston, who has been here
with relatives, left Saturday for Thorndike.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs.
Julia Houston and son Walter Houston
from Massachusetts have been here recent.
ly On visit. %. The fifth annual reunion OF
the Jordan family Was held Aug. 18th at
the old homestead in Standpoint. Nature
seemed to make an extra effort to adorn
herself with sunny smiles and floral charms
to greet the relatives and friends on that
eventful day. The reunion took the form
of a basket picnic, as in previous years, and
in the orchard beside the old farmhouse
about thirty or more sat down to well
spread table and we're welcomed by T. j.
Jordan as presiding officer, followed by an
appropriate toast by A. j. Jordan, After
dinner the program was continued. The
family history and the names of the men,
bers who had died during the past year
were read by Lucy Hartman and fitting
tribute paid to their memory. The remain
der of the afternoon was devoted to short
speeches, Rotations, and instrumental and
vocal music by the following members;
John Dolloff, Mrs. Havener. Caroline
Havener, George Hichborn, Mary and
Hattie Hichborn, Jennie Stubs, Mrs. Sc
ger, Thelma Seger and Pierce Jordan. The
following officers were unanimously re-
elected: Pres, A. J. Jordan; Vice Pres,
John Dolloff; Sec, Maud Dolloff; Treas,
Capt. Benz. Stubbs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
PROSPECT FERRY.

Miss Miriam Grindle went to New Haven,
Conn, last Saturday to visit relatives.
About % men are working at Fort Knox,
roofing over the main part. Mrs. Lizzie
Billado and son George are visiting rela-
tives in Port Clyde. W. Silver was at
home from Etna several days last week
with his wife,. Harry Moulton of West
Newton, Mass, called on relatives here
last Saturday,. Miss Evelyn Avery is at
home from Standpoint, where she has been
stopping for the past six months. MIR.
and Mrs NJ. c. Proctor and son Harry re-
turned to their home in Dorchester, Mass,
last Saturday,. Mrs. G. A. Avery is visit
ing relatives in Massachusetts. Mrs. {.
G. Carley, Mrs. l.. d. Berry, Miss Faustina
Harding and Frank Bassick visited friends
in Stock ton one day last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30

WINTERPORT.
Rev W. A. Luce went over from North
port to Castine to preach last Sunday and
his pulpit in the NJ. E. church was very ac-
ceptaby filled by Rev. Erastus L. Wall of
Patten Quite large number of our peo-
ME have been at Northport the last two
weeks, but all have returned. Miss Ada
l.. Walker is at home from Portland for an
indefinite stay Ca pt Hiram Chadwick
OF Kansas s visiting his half sister, Mrs.
A. E. Fernald. Captain Chadwick, who is
a veteran of the civil war, and who after
ward held position for many years in the
navy ward, was in his early years a resi-
dent of this town.. Joseph and Ferrin
BlaiSdel are i'll town for visit OF few
weeks. Mrs Annie fainter and daughter
Stella, Mrs. Emily Rowe and Mrs Almeda
Page have returned from Castine, where
they spent several weeks. George L.
Weed was at home from Dexter to spend
Sunday. Mrs. c. g. Brier has been very
i'll, but is slowly improving. Charles E.
Howe Of Portland was in town last week
for brief visit. A. L. Blaisdell and fam
lily have gone to their camp at Seboeis for
few weeks, after which they will move to
Bangor. Thomas j. Hardy is at home on
his vacation from Boston, where he has
fine position as stenographer. -. Mrs. Ralph
Doe and little son of Worcester, Mass, Wis
tied friends in town recently. Mrs. Frank
Eaton has returned from visit with her
sister in Bar Harbor. =. Mrs. Margaret At
wood returned to Boston on Mondays boat
after visit of two weeks with her sisters.
Mrs. Susan Wiley and Mrs. E. NJ. Little.
field. MIR. Coggins, has gone to Bluehlll
Northfeld, VT. The many friends of Mrs:
T. Il. Sproul will be pleased to learn that
she is much improved in health since going
to Bucksport. :. Mrs. Annie Coffin Atwood
! is here from New York visiting relatives.
go. Hon. Fred Atwood and wife, Miss
Gregg Atwood and Mrs. Ellen Littlefeld,
have returned from Orr's Island. Mrs.
Benz Atwood left on Mondays boat for
I, trip to Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
RUCKSPORT.

RCCKSPORT.
Lightning last Thursday struck the Fish
house so-calied, owned by the Lake heirs,
and occupied by three families; one tene-
ment, that occupied by Miss Ella Hartman,
was visited and she was made unconscious
for some hours. While not struck directly,
the room in which she was sitting was
torn up. The bolt struck the chimney, en-
tered three rooms upstairs and going down
to the lower story smashed everything
in sight. The damage is unknown at pres
ent.. Capt. William Bennett found the body
Of an infant child floating near his boat, the
Bismarck, while lying at Central wharf,
Thursday morning about a 80 745 = a. m: The
per bearing date of Aug. 10. 80 The Bucks
bort band has been engaged to furnish mu-
sic for the North Bluehill Grange at its an
nual field day at the Mineral Springs in
North Bluehill, Sept. 5.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-04

Russia. His father was founding
and never knew who his parents were,
but he rose to be power In the en-
pire and the son followed In his foot
steps, rising even higher. No man
stood SO firmly for despotism as did
Dimitri Trepoff, and his life was con-
stantly in danger. He was shot at over
and over again. Three attempts to take
his life were made In one week. While
none of the assassins was ever success
full In reaching him, they were really
the cause of his death, for the con-
slant worry and terror of his position
broke down his health and led to his
end.
Trepoff was typical Russian-very
tall. very strong, with cold blue eyes
and hard expression. He had no
mercy in his soul and thought noch-
ing OF ordering the Cossacks to NOW
dswn the people on the slightest prov
ocation. He was vulgar and illbred
and possessed none of the gentlemanly
qualities which attach to the Russian
of good breeding. Withal, he was fear
less and stood between the Car and
those who would have reduced the pow
er of the imperial ruler. He was the
protector and savior Of autocracy. He
even prevented the Gar carrying out
his reform ideas. He was the one bar
rier between the tempestuous sea of
mObs and DODular passions that RACED
around the throne on one hand and the
equally cruel autocracy on the other
hand. He plotted for NJ. Whites re-
moyal and upset every plan for change
In the form of government. AS COM
nandant Of the imperial palace he con-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-10-04
value of Utiliued wastes.

Thirty years ago for every ton of
finished product turned out by our
manufacturers there was from one to
several hundred pounds of materials
which were thrown away as waste.
Not only was this so-called "waste
material considered valueless, but
the disposition of it was often source
Of considerable expense and annoy
ance to the manufacturers. Owing ts
the wonderful progress of chemical
knowledge during the last quarter of
century, and the constant finding OF
new revelations and uses for sub
stances of all kinds, a complete revo-
luton has been wrought In nearly
every branch of the manufacturing in
dustry. Instead of this waste ma
terial being source of expense to
manufacturers, the experiments of
chemists have shown how 1t can be
converted into products which have a
high marketable value. and it is no
exaggeration TO say that the value of
products annually manufactured out
of materials which 80 years AFRO were
thrown away as waste to-day amounts
TO fully 100000, 000-a sum equal to
nearly seven times the annual produc-
ton of gold in the United States