davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Ogden Has One, Too.
Spccini to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 21.-The water hog or
philanthropist pictured on the front
page OF The Tribune Tuesday morning
the man under an umbrella operating
two lines OF hose and sprinkllng can
while the rain was falling In torrents
was seen In Ogden twice on Monday and
once on Tuesday, and he showed UP each
time with an umbrella,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
b IS GIVEN
list STANDARD
Is Receivers $1,000 In
Her Suit For
Libel.
b or ACTION
n AGAINST GLASMANN
Fails to Take Part in
|s Argument, as
Threatened.

||1> Tribrne.
<ue. 2l.-William Glasmana
.1ect by the grace OF Reed
IA rirht bower, Joseph How
'nted a number of people OF
II had been announced,
-.oupcement originated with
.mseJf. that he would appear
IA nIstrIct court today and
the case In which Viola
nldlntlff, suing his paper and
5amages In the sum Of s1o,-
IA jIbelous publications in
urnals.
Vas because OF his attorney
foot down on the proposition
nm should stand before the
'.euss his own testimony, or
M reason. a quiet hint that
.edlng would be in bad form,
1|d not appear, only as a
81 a right to appear, In his
He did not argue his own
and as he sat in the court
||stcned 10 his attorneys plea
||ke he was sorry.
"a day was consumed in ar
counsel. and the case was
n jury at 4:50 p. N. AT 7:50
h three hours after the case
hen to the jury. half of which
oen spent at dinner, the jury
the courtroom and reported
found q verdict for the plain
lhe Standard Publishing COM
. sum OF $1,000, and had found
action against William Glas-
reuments Are Heard,
o'clock before Judge Vaughan
nd Logan this morning, and
h the defendant. the jury and
|ors were present and waiting.
b for the plaintiff, opened the
10 the Jury.
D took up the evidence given
Ief OF Police, the Captain OF
DetectIye Pender, and told the
he stntcments given 20 the jury
and by Browning and Brown,
1ere prepared statements. He
Ne testimony in detail and
h hines on the record did not
the testimony OF Pender.
Richards was IN the court
'S the progress OF the argu-
SkeeH also connected, in his
|he associations and the in
hess and political relations OF
1sds of Ogden's Police depart
ne ex-Mayor, the defendant.
1ndard Publishing company.
|1cd from this connection and
|1lce, that the three witnesses
|11 provided with prepared
He deduced that one of the
b1sn in the company of the
1efore he was appointed as
o|lce, and that Capt. Brown
|yo Pender had received po-
10 at the hands OF the ex-
|1g the time he was Mayor.
'oFe Of Mr.. Skeen's argument
pForth stated that II the argu-
>1mpleted the defendant would
Ease TO the jury without ar
the defense.
p again took the floor and
Jury the publications which
1I5 OF the suit, and denounced
IONS as unfit to be admitted
uerican home. aud that the
nation could have been con-
public In the usual manner,
ecency liz the printing.
1roN Admonished.
1Shan. In adjourning at noon,
n'shed the jury against dis
case and against reading the
F9ports OF the trial. until
Fqlct had been rendered. The
ook palms to state that lie did
ecial reference 10 any paper.
~ from reading any of them
Elon at Issue, This includes
printing the reports OF the
efnoon session r. S. Farms
attorney for Glasmaun and
tne man who directly In
Judge Maughn last Friday
instruct the Jurors not to
F1pupe's report OF Thursdays S
and who was turned down
al Instructions OF the court,
gument for the defendants,
5orth talked to the Jury for
. nalf, and claimed the right
Pspers to print the news He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
Brief Mention.
.Sl to The Tribune.

SpecioI to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug, 21,-Mrs. Il. S, Brooks.
wife of the livestock dealer, left today
for a visit TO Oakland. Cal. on the Over
land Limited, where she will visit her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22
DIED

LUNN,-At North Point. August 81, Harriet
w. Lunn. OF nephritis, agod SO years Tho
funeral win take place at o'clock this
afternoon from the Tenth ward meeting house.
Friends are invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-22

assistant superintendent OF the Southern
Pacific.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21

Oscar Pepper double stamped whiskey
it is guaranteed. Call for it at the X.
c. Bar. a 4 If
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
Caught Cold While Hunting a Burglar

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan. Provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, says: Il
caught a severe cold while hunting a burg
lar in the forest swamp last fall. Hearing
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, I tried
it, and after using two small bottles, | was
completely cured" This remedy is in
tended especially for coughs and colds. 1t
will loosen and relieve a severe cold in less
time than by any other treatment and is a
~favorite wherever its superior excellence
has become known. For sale by all drug
gists,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-04-21
Dodson News Budget

Mrs. Moore is SICK.
Eslinger is tai king herd law.
John Briscoe is sowing oats.
MIR. Brown is still reported very sick.
The Dodson Sunday School is getting on
nicely.
Murray has n new house on his homes
stead.
II. Briscoe is here on a visit to home
folks.
The calf crop on Charcoal is said to be
good.
Elmer Hern is building a house in Cedar
Rincon.
Parker has bought the Hern and Horton
calves.
II. Briscoe is keeping bachelor hall on
his claim.
Giles has failed to get water on his
homestead.
Rogers is building a new house in Ogal
Flat this week.
Charles Blllingsley has built a dugout on
his homestead.
Bradley of Tucumcari has been visiting
friends at Dodson.
Myers and son we're guests of the Bris-
GOES Saturday night
Miss Omega Randall has filed on a home
stead near her mothers place.
" Jones and John Horton are farming
on the Horton boys homestead.
Parker brothers bought the Doga calves
which John Briscoe brought from Texico.
Moore and Giles have struck a full vein
of water on the Capps homestead in Char
coal valley.
Your correspondent was invited to a
swell Easter dinner, but grip came in be-
tween.
Mrs. Jack Davis is very sick with the
grip; she has moved to her mothers this
week.
Some of our worthy %neighbors have
treated us to fresh radishcs. onion an
lettuce,
Messers John Briscoe and John Horton
attended the ball at Moore's Saturday
night.
After the necktie-cakewal ball we have
been expecting to hear wedding bells. but
as yet it has only been a listen.
The arrival n few days ago of a ten
pound boy at the home of Frank Bradtield
is the pride of that household.
Mr.. Parker and Miss Myrtle Peggram
went to Quay Thursday night to attend a
musicale, but on account of the prevalence
of the grip, the program had been post
poned.
The assessor was here last week visiting
some homes and sending schedules to others
through the mails. The schedules are in
Spanish and we no sabe. SO how we are
going to get at the matter is not Yet deter
mined. Have to have an interpreter
pienso.
The second death to happen in this COM
munity since the writer came to Quay
county, occurred here this week, Mrs.
Brown, whose infant was buried here a few
days ago. The family had been with us
only a short time. The deceased leaves
one child and a husband. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. Robinson
and the remains laid to rest on the family
homestead.
OLD SETTLER.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

Dingley. The Times says that Gov
ernor Dingley in both of his messages
to the Legislature of Maine recon-
mended the selling of these wild lands,
ard following his recommendation the
Legislature passed resolve authorlz-
ing and directing the Land Agent to
sell them under the direction of the
Governor and Council, and that they
were sold in the city of Bangor at pub
lie auction and Governor Dingley and
his Council were present and directed
the sale. And this diatribe against
Republicans of the past and present
appeared in a paper of which Gov.
Dingley was once the head.
Fields S. Pendleton makes an effec-
tive reply to criticisms OF the New
York Herald on the pilotage bill in a
letter on the editorial page of recent
issue of that paper He states that the
bill ''does not put the pilot system of
the country under federal control, nor
does it affect the general pilot system
of the country. 1t merely proposes to
give American sailing vessels between
the States the same privileges III the
United States waters between Norfolk
and Galveston that they have in all
harbors on the Pacific coast, on the
great lakes and rivers and on the At
lantic coast north of Norfolk-the
same privilege which the steamers
trading between the several States now
enjoy in all American harbors, includ-
ing the harbors from Norfolk to Gal
veston-the right to be exempt from
paying local pilot fees when the vessel
is herself commanded by a duly quail
fled United States pilot or in tow OF a
tug in charge of two such pilots Mr..
pendleton says further that the state
ment that ''the bill is in the interest OF
the schooner trade of Maine and to re-
heve it of rightful compulsory coast
pilotage, absolutely necessary at the va
rious ports Of entry is completely an
swered by the fact that New York
alone owns forty per cent. more OF the
class of tonnage affected by this bill
than any other State in the Union.
And as to this being an attempt to
evade ''rightful compulsory coast pilot
age, absolutely necessary at the various
ports of entry" the answer is, that if
these pilots are necessary they will be
employed and if not necessary their
charges ought not to remain as a bur
den on interstate commerce. Mr.. Pen
dleton presents other convincing facts
and arguments in support of this bill,
which is favored by shipping men gen.
orally, and is merely an act of justice
to the owners of sailing vessels.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

showing John H. Gordon three OF them to
choose from and they have made the streets
lively. The horses have generally done
better than was expected
The Isaac S. Staples house is undergoing
inside repairs. Mrs. Staples is dong
the painting herself. She belongs to a
family noted for their ingenuity and SIKH
in any kind of handiwork. Her sister
"Joanna" used to do all the nice painting IN
the carriage shop of her father, the late
L bbeus Jones.
Warren Curtis met with singular ac-
cident last week. He was shearing sheep
when it kicked and struck the shears IN
such way as to drive a blade into MS
throat, making wound that bled consider
ably and caused some anxiety for the re-
suit. DR.. KilgOre dressed the wound and
he is now out of danger.
Last Sunday was so very stormy that
few of the veterans got out to church, aEa
the special services which were to have
been held there will be held the Sunday
before the 4th of July. The church, how
ever, was decorated with bunting, the choir
gave some special selections and Rev. }. W.
Vaughan gave an interesting address.
Will Emmons has begun work upon his
new house in earnest. Fred Emmons has
his cellar finished, the wall dry, the stable
built, and will soon have the frame up.
Alph Boulter is digging his cellar and has
the lumber on the spot. These three
houses will be finished and occupied by
families before winter comes. They are all
on the new Emmons street.
Miss Dilla Morse died at the home of her
uncle, VIM. Hogan, last week. Her mother
died when she was an infant and she has
always had home there. She was Grip
pied and was never seen away from home,
but was very bright, intelligent and indus
trious. Her father, who died some years
ago, left a sum sufficient for her malnten-
ance and she had always been well cared
for At her death she was 43 years OF age
Road Commissioner C. E. Bowen has had
a crew at work on the Simpson Hill trying
to make it passable for teams. After it gets
dry enough to work to advantage 1t Will De
put into nice shape as continuation OF the
State Road. There has been strong pull
to expend the money this year west of the
village, where the work is sadly needed,
but we think our people generally favor
accommodating our eastern neighbors, who
haul heavy freights long distances to this
place and who are literally expanding labor
on their own roads for the purpose of getting
here.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

The band has changed its time of meeting
to Saturday evening.
Arthur Richie of Belfast called upon
friends in town last week
Dr. A. f. Kilgore was in Belfast Tuesday
to attend surgical case.
Mrs. May Hall was out to ride the other
day, the first time for some months.
The first of June and but little seed in the
ground in Waldo county as yet. 1t is an
uncommonly wet season.
The second Sunday in June is to be OBJ
served as Children's Day at the church and
special exercises will be had.
Cbas. E. Lane has got up from his sick
ness and is hustling around after his bust
ness again. He will plant a large acreage
of potatoes.
Road Commissioner C. E. Bowen has
been railing the bridges and repairing the
dangerous places in the highways, and
there are lots of them.
W. S. Jones, our sexton, has had men at
work clearing up the rubbish in the ceme-
teries and had them in nice shape on Me-
mortal Day.
Harold Merithew, wife and child of Port
land, who have been visiting relatives in
town, have returned home. He is now
conductor on the M. c. r. r.
in the absence of John II. Gordon, who
was detained at home by illness, VIM. G.
Rowe acted as Marshal for Marsh River
Lodge at the funeral of Eli c. West
The Republican class convention will be
held in Monroe June 3Oth. 1t is generally
understood that the Representative will he
selected from Brooks this year and there is
supposed to be but one candidate.
Miss Agnes Vaughan, the teacher in
West Brooks, was taken to her home in
Belfast very i'll and an operation for ap-
endicitis was to have been performed Tues
day Her friends here sympathze with
her in this misfortune
We regret very much to learn of the
death of Mrs. Ralph Clark of Monroe,
known in Brooks as Dora Felker. She was
well known here and was formerly men,
Der of our Good Templar lodge and of the
Grange.
E. T. Reynolds of Unity has had men at
work painting and generally cleaning up
his nice place in this village. The house is
rented but we hope that he will move here,
as this is his native town.
The country all around US is fairly pull
sating with the electric current of the tele-
phone line. At the present rate Of enthusi-
asm it will be but a short time before the
farmers in every direction will be connect
ed with this village by phone.
We have had series Of automobile les
sons the past week. A company has been
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31
SICKNESS IN BELFAST.
More Cases of Illness This Spring Than il
Former Years.

More Cases of Illness This Spring Than in
Former Years.
An open winter, such as the one just pass
ed, always leaves more sickness than usual
in the Spring, as the stomach is overloaded
with winter food that is not needed.
Physicians and druggists say there are
more cases of Illness in Belfast this Spring
than in former years. Perhaps there is not
so much serious sickness, but Spring Ian
guor, loss of appetite, headaches, sleepless-
ness, back aches, weakness and debility, in
digestion and other ills that result from in
digestion or an overworked stomach are
more common than they have been for some
years past.
This has resulted in an unusual demand
for M-o-na stomach tablets at 4. II.
Moody's. Before he felt that he could
recommend this remedy, he tested it rigidly
in many cases of heart burn, Indigestion,
wind on the stomach, debility, and other
troubles that result from a weakened digeS-
ton, with the greatest success.
In fact, Mi-o-na has been so uniformly
successful in curing all stomach troubles
that r. H. Moody gives a signed guarantee
with every 80 cent box to refund the money
ii it does not cure.
Take one little tablet before each meal
for a few days, and you will soon regain
perfect health and strength, and lose all
fear of indigestion OF stomach troubles.
Ask r. II. Moody to show You the guarantee
under which he sells this remedy.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31
Izaak Walton, Fisherman.

Serene, secure, beside some stream
He kept his vigil, dreamed his dream
No visionary fair romance
OF famous deeds with horse and lance,
But battles waged with foemen shy,
By weapons such as line and fly.
Day after day the fisher spent,
Beguiled to a supreme content,
In sharing crafty silver trout,
Or perch, if mulberry buds were out;
Sequestered with the falling rain,
The song of thrush, or lark's refrain
With some choice friend who loved as we'll
The wonder of that liquid spell,
He watched how swift the salmon sped
Across an amber river bed,
Or how the grayling, or the dace,
Went gliding smooth from place to place.
Past cowslip meadows, jasmine bowers,
Hedges with honeysuckle flowers,
They wandered SLOW to some quaint inn
That Smelled of lavender within,
Where he would sip some homely wine
And boast the proves of his line.
Martha Hale Shackford, in Everybody's
Magazine for June
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31
ACCOUNTING ITCHING
BURNING ECZEMA
Affected Whole System Could Not
Sleep Nights - Lost Flesh and
All Run Down Advised By a
Friend to Try Cuticura and Now
Gladly Recommends
CUTICURA REMEDIES
TO ALL SUFFERERS

II write you to say I am cured OF
eczema, and can say that l owe it to
the Cuticura Remedies, and | gladly
recommend them to all suffering with
any form of eczema. For four long
months I suffered agony and an itching
and burning feeling which affected my
whole system, so as 7 could not sleep
nights, and l did not care to go INTO
public, as | would have no ease. |
lost flesh and was all run down. !
tried everything l could think of and
also everything that was advertised,
but goteno relief. until | was advised
kv friend to try Cuticura, which l
did, and can truthfully say l got imme-
date relief. l would gladly recon-
mend Cuticura to any one suffering as
l did with eczema, and can verify my
statement by members and also inti-
mate friends of my family. l trust
that this testimonial may be Of some
benefit to persons suffering with any
skin diseases" Chester A. Bailey,
26OA Highland Avenue,
Oct. IL, 1905. SomervAe, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

The Journal has thus Tar announced
two candidates for State Senator, two
candidates for county commissioner
and two candidates for county treasurer.
1t is of course understood that The
Journal takes no part in such contests,
has no county candidates but those
nominated by the county convention.
J t simply presents the names of all who
wish to announce their candidacy
&rough its columns, and the county
convention does the rest.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31
A New Maine Central Station.

Maine Central Railroad OF new station TO
be established which will result ID taxing
considerable business away from hangor
which formerly was carried through that
city. This is the establishment, June 4th,
Of what is to be known as Northern Maine
Junction, six miles this >ide OF bangor at
h point where the tracks OF the new
Nurtnern NJ zine Seaport Railway, or ban
gor & Aro"stook, cross those OF the Name
Central, he tracks of the newer raiIroao
passing ia an overhead bridge over those
1T the Name Central. A new station mas
been constructed at this point by the Maine
Central and beginning June 4tb, four OF
the Maine CentraPs most lmportantt
through trains will stop there. These will
be No. 90. which leaves Portland at p M,
and No. II, tn flyer, which leaves there at
lilo O'clock in the morning, both trains
bound east. Coming west, No "a, due in
Portland at ~ O5 p M and the Flying Yam.
kee due there at 5 35 p. M, Will also stop at
the new station The indications are that
this station is to become one of the impor-
tant ones on the line of the Maine Central
In addition to the trains named most OF the
locals will stop there Formerly all Bangor
& ArOostoOk business went through Bangor
and was transferred beyond.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31
CURED AT EXPENSE OF Zoe.

"When an infant had bad humor
on my head, for which 1 was treated
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and now l have good head of hair
and the humor is entirely gone. 1t
only required one box of Ointment
and one cake of Soap to effect a cure.
l send this with my permission to
publish" Miss LA McNaughton,
June 10, 1905. Milo, Me.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
Humor from Pimpes to scrotua, from Infancy to Age,
consisting Cuticura Sos &c. Ointment, Soc Resov.
emit lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills DC per vial
of co., may be had of all druggists single set often cures
the distressing when all other remedies, and
even the best physicians fail Potter Drug Chem Corp,
@ Mailed Free, All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair"
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

The Rumford Falls Times calls atten-
ton to the fact that Mr.. Edward P.
Kicker of Poland Springs in attacking
the State officials of Maine for their
conduct Gin the seventies in selling
the wild lands of Maine makes a direct
attack on the administration of Gov.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

An enthusiastic fisherman" is report
ed to have captured very vicious dog
fish weighing nearly 20 pounds on
Maine pond, and in these days of en-
forcement one is led to wonder where
he got his bait
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

The Rockland Opinion endeavors to
foster the responsibility for the attacks
of the Lewiston Journal upon Con-
gresham Littlefeld on Presidant
Roosevelt. In the opinion of most peo-
ple the inspiration is nearer home.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

The Pennington Chronicle comes in
for lot of compliments from the Re
publican papers throughout the State
on account of an editorial in which it
pays it's respects to the Lewiston
Joupal If the L. J. has friend
among the Republican editors of the
state we do not know where to find
him And it does not deserve any,
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

William j. Bryan will be present at
the annual Fourth of July banquet
given by the American colony in Lon
don. and ii is predicted that he will
make a speech that will be the
opening pronouncement of the polit-
zeal campaign that will end in No.
vember, 1905" Then the American
eagle will scream and the band play.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

"What l regard as most conspicuous
about George Gayson," said Mrs Old
castle, ISIS her naivete." "Yes," replied
her hostess, 81 wonder what made her ge::
a red one ?"-Baltmore American.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

The Lewiston Sun tells the RepubE-
cans of that city and Auburn who pro
pose to punish Littletield with SWasey,
that they are Furnishing Littlefield for
defending their prosperity and property.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

There is 10 mistaking the sentiment
throughout Hancock county on the
question of enforcement: it is over
whelmingly in its favor" says the Els
worth American,
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

JACKSON.
Mrs. O. A, Chase is confined to the house
with lame ankle. Her sister, Mrs James
Dodge, is caring for her. -. A hearing was
held before the selectmen May 18th to grant
the Brooks Telephone Co: permission to set
poles in this town We understand the
company will begin work at once.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

John p. Swasey, he will come to grief
with his candidacee. He cannot cross
\ little field, see, and his best holt is to
climb a tree
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

The town of Foxcroft has bought
rock crusher and engine and four-ton
reversible steel roller. They evidently
intend to have good roads up that way
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

Vacancies in any delegation can only be uiled
pv a resident OF the city or town where thevacah'
cleS exist -, :: H. to-; 40 ,,,a
The county committee will be in SESSION at the
<,ouIt House at nine O'Clock a. m, ON the day OF
the convention to receive the credentials. Tue
delegates are requested tS' present the same
promptly. ,. l,,,r,i++aa
GEO f. JOHNSON, Chairman
MAEK 7. DODGE, Secretary.
Belfast Me- May 81 A. D 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-05-31

The bill providing for light and fog
signal on Isle au Haut has become law
and this important aid to navigation will
eventually be established.