davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
WISNINGTOR SEMINARY

Cor. North Ave. Peachtree. Atlanta, Ga. For girls and young ladies' Boarding de- ,,srtnsnt strictly limited to provide refined hone life Glasses divided into small sec lions to secure individual instruction Fac ,slty of IS college graduates.
 Usual courses. Certificate admits to Vas sar Wellesley. etc.. 2Sth year legins Sept. l.. D. SCOTT and MRS. E. B. SCOTT;
 Principals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14

ALL TRAINS DAILY
 F~. further information write e- appl4 Q R. c. Brookes Compereial Agent, q Commerce Street; G. IT, sufatt Q. !. A. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14

Henry A. Skeggs. of Decatur, has been up in Jackson the past few days and Is making many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS. From Savannah, Augusta Macon, Columbus Albany. Amerleus, Ozark Eufaula. Andalusia. Troy and Union Springs. .....1I sl0Rru From Savannah, Augusta Macon. Columbus, Albany. A@.ericus. Dawson, Fort Galns=. Eufaula, Andalusia. Troy and Union springs .......s..s..-.s.s- s:00pm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-14
Central of Georgia Railway.

CeHLFAI or USOT&I1 KaIEWdy. ' Arr4vaA aAA Qs1&4IGIs OA uaIn4 UnASn k'as- senger station, Montgomery, Ala Effecg- i've January 2S. 1906. sqth Meridian time
 DEPARTURES. For Union Springs. Troy. Andalnsia, Eufaula Ozark, Americus. Alba ny. Columbus, Macon. Augusta and Savannah: ..+:.:... :::;:::;:. G'GOpm EufauIa, Fort Gaines Dawson, Amerie1s. Albany, Columbus and Macon ..................... s:1oAss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
Penobscot River Survey.

The United States Geological Survey has
recently published plan and profile of
Penobsc"t River from Bangor to North
Twin Lake, distance of 81 miles, based on
surveys made in 1904 in cooperation with
the State of Maine, Mr.. II. K. Barrows,
photographer in charge Of the New Eng
land district, having supervision of the
work
The plan and profile of the river show
the location of fails, dams, ferries, islands,
points of int1owng streams, roads, etc.
Combined with the computations OF daily
and monthly discharge, based on the
records of the gaging stations maintained
on the main river at West Enfield, on the
east branch at Grindstone, on Mattawam-
keag river at Malta wamkeag, and on Pts
cataquis river near Foxcroft, the informa-
tinn furnished by the profile will serve as a
basis for estimating the water power avail
able at any selected site. Copies of the
plan and profile and of the water supply
papers containing the station records may
be obtained free Of charge on application to
the director of the geological survey at
Washington, D. c. The survey of the
river has been continued this season, and
the plan and profile from Twin Lake to
Chesuncook Lake will be prepared and
published as soon as possible.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

| The report of the street commissioner
was read, accepted, and ordered on file. j..
F. Wilson reported that he had expended
on the highways $3S5.42
An order that the committee on highways
be authorized to lay out a street from the
junction of Common and Market streets to
Holt street was read and passed.
An order that the street commissioner be
authorized to replace the curbing in front
of the Post Office was read and passed.
The petition of j. c. Durham to erect a
wooden addition to the second story of his
brick building, to stand on stills and to
rest against his wooden building situated
westerly of the brick building, to be 1Sx25
feet and one story high, and to be used for
storage and manufacturing, was read and
the petition granted.
The claim of Isabelle Sprague for extra
labor in locating sewers was referred to
committee on accounts and claims and to the
City Solicitor.
IN NBoARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
The report of the Collector of Taxes for
1905 was read, accepted. and ordered on file.
c. Il. Sargent reported that he had collect
ed from August 81 to November /, 1906,
and paid the Treasurer, S1,2SS72.
An order was read and passed that Leon
ard & Barrows be permitted to erect and
maintain blower pipe from their factory
on Pleasant street across said street to their
engine house, said pipe to be at least sttwenty-
five feet above said street.
The New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Company petitioned for a location
for its poles and wires on the Staples road
from Swan Lake Avenue to the Citypoint
road, on the Robbins road from the Belmont
road to the Center Belmont road; on the
Edgecomb road from the present pole line
to Lincolnville avenue, and on Alto street
from Belmont avenue to Lincolnvllie
avenue. 1t was ordered that notice be
given by publication and hearing be given
at the city council rooms, November 22nd
at 3 O'Clock p. M, where residents and
owners of property upon the highways to
be effected by the granting of the permit
applied for, and all other persons interest
ed, shall have opportunity to show why
such permit should not be granted.
In joint convention, on the question OF
procuring additional accommodation for
number of pupils in the 9th grade it was
voted to refer the matter to the committee
on schools.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
THE BELFAST FREE LIBRARY.

Last Saturdays Bangor Commercial has
long and interesting article from the per
| of Mr.. Samuel L. Boardman on the Belfast
the library building and a fac simile of the
Albert Boyd Otis memorial book plate. MIR
B0ardman has given a complete history OF
the library dating from the beQuest of the
late Paul Richard Hazeltine in 1873, which
provided for the erection uf the building
A sketch of Mr.. Hazeltine follows. Ther
comes mention Of the bequest for education
al purposes of Nathaniel Wilson, with al
extract from the will and a sketch of Mr.
Wilson, who was for nearly 40 years in the
service of his country. Mr.. Boardman con
tinues:
By an act of the Maine legislature of Feb
3, 1887, the beQuests of Mr.. Hazeltine and
Mr. Wilson were consolidated, the Belfast
free library was incorporated and the fund
placed in the hands Of board of five trus
ices, to be legally chosen by the city coun.
Gil. This act was accepted by the city gov
trust fund amounted to So, ,342. so, and the
Wilson trust fund amounted to $31,S1l. 43
The income from these funds for the year
l905-'O6 was S1,S3757.
The Belfast free library was opened to
the public in April, 1888. Miss Elizabeth
Maltby Pond was chosen librarian when
the library was founded in 1887, one year
before the building was erected, and has
remained in that position to the present
time. During her long term of ser
vice Miss Pond has handled many times
over every one of the thousands of books
upon the library shelves. She has had the
assistance of assistant librarians who have
90 oh 6nno pnuah RI ma q tho libra " nOOn1a r
and useful to the community. Miss Anne
V. Field was assistant for many years.
Miss Georgia I. Burrows, after three years
of service, left to be married. Miss Annie
L. Barr, a Wellesley graduate, was most
efficient assistant for four and one-half
High school. The present assistant, Miss
Florence E. Dunton, is Mount Holyoke
graduate.
There are now over $4,000 volumes in the
library. 1t receives regularly As periodicals
and adds between 600 ard 700 new books
annually. The new registration of borrow
ers records the names of 1,100 persons.
and the unregistered borrowers are esti-
mated at fully 500.
Mr.. Boardman reviews the four bulletins
issued by the library and quotes from the
report of the librarian an appropriate
mention of the bequest of DR.. George w.
Field of Bangor; and from the report of
Joseph Williamson, chairman of the board
of trustees, acknowledgment Of this be-
quest, and of gift of $4,000 from Mr.. AL
bert Crane of Stamford, Conn.,, in memory
of his friend, Albert Boyd Otis.
Further extracts are given from the re-
ports of the librarian which have appeared
annually in The Journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
A NEW MONTANA INDUSTRY.

We are indebted to Mr. E. K. Morrison for
copy of the Billings, Montana. Gazette,
giving an account of Montanas new indus
try, the making of beet sugar. The first
product was turned out Oct 9th, when
Sa mpleS of the first sugar manufactured in
Montana were distributed with the compli-
ments of the Billings Sugar Co. This COM
pany has built factories at Loveland, Fort
Collins, Eaton and Sterling, Colo. The
Billings factory is modern in every detail
and represents an investment of S1,5OO,0OO.
The main building is five stories high, 800
feet long and 6S feet wide. The sugar ware
house is 200 by so feet, the lime kiln house
100 by so feet, and the beet sheds, which en-
close three elevated railway tracks, are 400
by 100 fee: and have a storage capacity of
10000 tons. Nine hundred carloads of ma
chinery, shipped from the east, have been
installed, and the machinery will be driven
by steam engines of 1900 horse power
Electric power will also be used when the
situation demands it and will be generated
on the premises by dyamos of 1900 horse
power. Three hundred tons of coal will be
CONSUMED udily III generating Stedln 10
drive the great machinery, and 120 tons of
lime rock will be used in purifying the beet
Juice. The coal will be brought from Red
Lodge, and lime rock will come from Liv-
ingston. The factory will grind 1900 tons
of beets-the crop of 60 or more acres
every day.
H. Mendelson, engineering chemist, who
has charge of the factory proper, says it
will take three years to develop the terri
tory SO that the factory may be supplied
with beets to its full capacity, which is 130,
600 tons annually. 1t is expected to handle
about 10000 tons the present season. AS to
the yield of beets he said that many indi-
vidual fields have done excelently, and will
produce 20 tons to the acre. This will give
gross return of 500 per acre, and will net
the grower about 500 This will be increased
next year, as it has been the experience in
all beet districts that the yield per acre in
creases from year to year. Farmers must
practice rotation of crops, as it is not wise
to cultivate beetS on the same land every
year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. j. W. Hatch will preach at Poor's
Mills schoolhouse next Sunday afternoon.
The regular services will be held at the
Universalist church next Sunday. The
subject Of the morning sermon will be
Adelaide Proctor's "The Lost Chord"
The services at the Methodist church will
be as usual. Sermon at 1915 a. m. =; Sunday
school at noon; evening service at 7.30 p. m.
All seats are free and all are welcome.
There will be religious services in the
chapel, East Northport, Nov 18th, at TO- 80
a m., with sermon by the pastor, Rev. G..
at p. M, services at the Woods school
| house.
The regular morning service at the
Unitarian church next Sunday will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Alfred Manchester, pastor
of the Second Church, of Salem, Mass. All
are cordially invited.
The services for the week at the North
Congregational church will be as follows
Junior c. E. meeting Thursday at $50 p.
m. morning worship Sunday at 1915 a. N. {;
Sunday school at II m.; C. E. meeting Sun
day at $50 p. M.
The resignation of Rev. E. S. Philbrook
as pastor of the First Baptist church Of
Belfast, to take effect Dec. 1st, was read
from the pulpit last Sunday by Rev. Nathan
Hunt, who officiated on that day. 1t is
generally understood that Mr.. Philbrook
has accepted call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church in Sanford.
ga Young Man who Left Good Home"
will be the subject of the morning sermon
at the Methodist church next Sunday. Sun
day school at noon; evening sermon at 80 !;
topic, ga Fast Young Man.; Junior League
at 3.45 each Thursday afternoon; Young
peoples meeting each Tuesday at 7.30 p. m.
An seats free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
Maine's Vital Statistics.

The annual report of the State registrar
of vital statistics, made public Monday,
shows that during the past year 107 persons
committed suicide, an increase of 80 over
the, previous year. OF this number 81 were
males. Thirty-nine committed suicide by
shooting, and % by hanging. The youngest
was boy of 13 years. and the Oldest man
of 81 years. The rate for the State per 10000
of population was 154.
Some of the leading causes Of death dur
ing the year were given as follows:
Measles, 70; scarlet fever, 10; influenza,
1866; whooping cough, 81; diphtheria and
Group. 1872; typhoid fever. ~ tahoerculosis'
20; cancer, GIL diabetes, 81 diseases of the
nervous system 1876 diseases saah;f; ct heart
peritonitis, 63; nephritis and Bright's dis
ease, 629.
The deaths by counties were as follows:
Androscoggin, 1888; Aroostook, S05 ; Cumber-
land, 1910; Franklin, 3O6; HANCOCK, 492 I;
Ksnnebec, Loss; Knox, 49,; dpssnoDseot
Somerset, $50; Waldo, 1894; Washington,
ISL; York, 1,l76.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
WEDDING BELLS.

FROHOCK-MURPHY. At the parsonage
of the NJ. E. church last night, Rev. E. F.
Hill performed the ceremony which united
in marriage, DR.. Herbert f. Frohock and
Mrs. Cora Frances Murphy OF PaWhuska.
DR.. Frohock, formerly OF the Central New
York conference, was here short time ago
and occupied the pulpit at the NJ. E. Church
for several Sundays, proving himself an
eloquent and most capable minister. At
the recent conference at Enid, Okla, he
was transferred and has been stationed at
Pawhuska for the coming year as the sue
for the past year has been III the govern
ment service as one Of the teachers in the
Usage Boarding school. She is well known
to most of our people and the friends and
members Of the Methodist church have
cause to congratulate themselves upon the
Capital extends to DR.. and Mrs. Frohock
its best wishes for their happiness and
trusts that their abors in our city may be
fraught with much good for the cause they
represent.-Okiahoma Paper.
Both bride and groom are well known
and have many friends in this city and
section. The bride is daughter of George
A. and the late Mrs. Beckett of this city
and the widow of Theodore Murphy, a
Methodist clergyman, also of this city.
Since MIR. Murphy's death she has been
actively and successfully engaged in edu-
cational work, in the south and west DR..
Frohock is native of Searsmont and was a
teacher in the Upper Grammar school of
this city. The friends here extend con-
gratulatiOns and best wishes.
NEUMANN-MERRILL. Mr.. Paul S. Neu-
mann and Miss Laura S. Merrill, both of
San Francisco, CAL, were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides cousin, Mr..
George A. Merrill, in Redwood City, Oct.
4th, by the Rev. Mr.. Kirkland of that city.
The bride was attired in white silk and was
unattended. After the ceremony, which
was witnessed by only few near relatives,
supper was served, and at O'Clock in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Neumann took the
south bound train for short trip. Mrs.
Neumann recently visited her parents old
home in Citypoint, Belfast, and also visited
relatives in Boston and Wrentham and
made many friends wherever she went,
who will wish her much happiness. Mr..
Neumann is a typewriter and stenographer
and holds good position with a firm in San
Francisco. They will reside in Berkeley,
California.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
Hearst and Moran Defeated. A Republican
House Elected

The interest in Tuesdays elections CEN
tered in New York and Massachusetts, and
in both States the Republicans were sue
cessful. In New York Hughes is elected
Governor by an estimated plurality of 49,
900. and in Massachusetts Mr.. Guild will
have plurality of over $1,000, and the en-
tire State ticket is elected, with the usual
Republican majority in both branches Of
the legislature. New England is Republi-
can with the exception of Rhode Island,
which went Democratic by about 5000. Big
Republican pluralities were rolled up in
Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, 1ndi-
ana and Ohio. The Democrats have gained
one Congressman. in Maryland, one in Mis-
souri,. one in New Jersey, two in Illinois
and the Republicans one in Kentucky.
Chairman j. S. Sherman of the Republican
national congressional committee at 11.4O
O'Clock Tuesday night sent the following
telegram to President Roosevelt: "Of nine
districts heard from which we classed as
doubtful, we have reports showing seven
Republican and two Democratic. All indi-
cations confirm our estimate of Republican
Congress by fully 50'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The Maine State Grange convenes in an.
nual session at Augusta, Dec. IS, 10 and 90
Comet Grange, Swanville, is comforting
degrees on a class of five and is to have a
harvest supper in the near future.
There was good attendance at the meet,
ing of Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike
last Saturday afternoon. This Grange will
observe its 32nd anniversary Tuesday, Nov
13, and it is hoped that some of the State
officers will be present. An all day session
will be held, with picnic dinner.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

5ais aGp1 Pieme lodge of Knights of Pythias
odel iVSl 'l sellers from admission to the
lhe Ltoage of Odd Fellows conferred
he regn'aa'ol degree on two candidates at
a '' meeting, Friday evening.
Ssiels srd aoerS of the order of Rathbone
I9eetng an EFtq9ested to be present at the
lIhe drsToaa ga Friday evening, November 9th.
Oe Oepfes4p,e Stali are specially requested to
sselyed sft., Ji' Coifee and doughnuts will be
Nted Ia fb,lei b,t the meeting. Sisters are in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
Concerning Railroad Passes.

The joint legislative committee appointed
to enquire into the question of the free
transportation of State officials by the rail-
roads, and the best method of regulating
the same, will be in session at the State
House in Augusta at 10 a. M, Nov. 18th, at
which time public hearing will be given
to all persons interested.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
YACHTS AND BOATS.

IN. NN"mber has the iron keel Oh the
nstaIled the engine Monday.
,,.. f i' Barr has stripped the Fiona
t,a 30 hauling out at Macomber's
| 'le 8l,er
sg,., '4 b. Read had his new gasolene
y Blt. l9r a trial spin last Saturday.
,tt ra, quit ihe engine and did much of
olf on the boat himself in spare
wv mas turned out SpeedY craft.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
Big Red Apples.

The size and coloring of the Baldwins
times and would indicate that apples, like
corn, want a hot, dry September and Octo-
Der in which to perfect themselves. Never
have richer c0lors been gathered from the
orchards than this seasOn.-Dr. Twitchell
in Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
@ .gg-IATIoN TO "oUR GEORGE"

4" .-" fne sailors Snug Harbor, New
brighton, S. 1.
NJ IIavener writing to The
-aa tue Sailors Snug Harbor, un-
..- ..y 18th, says:
-- three weeks ago | saw in
Ah-Ie George A Quimby was to
F." York to attend the "Maine
aso that he had been extend
81 10 be guest of Mr.. Harri-
. ' iut you to extend to him an
"m myself, Capt. A. II. Harri-
), i .4- ship 'ivanhoe," and several
AL -fut his, to make call on US at
. The Sailors Sung Harbor,"
and we will extend to him
,' tuustesies that We are allowed
+- -u show him over the richest
sertect home in the world ever
class of people, backed by
If over one hundred million
t9 -'lllon the increase. especial
a, he should give us call, that
is graphic style of description of
.. people give our home people,
.. '"r1} the sea farers) some idea
surroundings, as none can con-
e. Ntgulllcence until it is seen.
W George" as an Old-time
... -chooImate, and it is also the re-
m l-tlme sailor, a type fast be-
"e.. one half day from New
do it all, and Emile ride
.tly boats on the Atlantic
.eli him to drop me a postal
o. il be there and l will meet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
" aldo County Grange.

s. Grange met with Victor
-..-uoUt, October 30th, and the
atAer did not prevent large
utrous, The meeting was
15 Worthy Master, Edmund
.. .ha officers, with the excep-
we're in their respective places
s. q Caswell was appointed
I'm and }. f. Mcfarland to
-a- J-r meeting for the press.
, we're reported; also two
..e nty-Meguntlcook of Cam
..... range. A class of seven re-
s- M degree. Mrs. Abbie Ord
.lp-llent address Of welcome
sly. Na>tef Brewster responded in
. -l,lng manner. The noon re-
r- declared and the patrons
. he banquet hall, where an
-. vest feast awaited them. The
...- lShSl was NV HSCNOus loi
.r-e lad furnished enough and to
a. ral p. M, the masters gavel
l- and the grange was ready for
.t- singing by the choir, the dis
f.lr following topic was in order:
..- more advantageous to farm
tr4 II private dairying?" The
. .p-rad by c. S. Adams who,
The rural districts, favored
4.s lg, and as an example re-
...-tel in Victor grange who had
.. COWS, made her own butter
... tu market with other farm
AID now is able to retire from
3I Elms followed. He thought
.-.u-ry did not give fair returns
..-I legular butter customers.
e-.a said that locality must regu-
. Us near a market, associate
..5 do, but if far from mar
l valuable time was used,
-i pi transportation was too
ash Of Megunticook grange,
.st -teat deal OF experience, be-
.,lute dairying, and advocated
-l4u-e creamery, also a grange
.pA- fresh eggs and berries.
The sister of Victor grange
-g attention to ''hen raising"
lave been able to retire from
n..- earlier. The other speakers
81 loves, E. A, Dinslow, c. A.
,.- a-Ct RAUL, 4. L. Toothaker, Nj.
.. Nrs. Adelbert Paul and Mrs.
he committee on time, place
iep1rted as follows: time,
a h, place, Swanville. The
.4 b agricultural Fairs be Sue
rred on Without the Horse
-. .- vas then discussed. The
he meeting was given up to
le and the following program
's.-l. singing, choir; recitation,
.-.-H-Law, by Mrs. Edith Wilson
~H the Deep, Deep Sea-" NJ. S.
iation, Mr.. 0. Fuller, who
-. ID, 4u encore and gave an humor-
a containing some good local
a.ta- by Mrs. Olive Lassell and
A a LdsSeil; song by Miss Mabel
-L Mrs. NJ. S. Tibbetts at the
A lbbetts was called for and
aeter song, "Abraham," in
l.ah brought down the house.
] -.alEs was extended to Victor
au estes and the grange was
.Hud shaking and good wishes.
--.- had been a profitable meet
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
DANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA.
Imperfect Digestion Most Prolific Cause of
Serious Disease,

Serious Disease.
While health reports do not give indiges-
tion as cause of death, yet it SO weakens
the stomach and the whole system that it
makes one readily susceptible to serious i'll
ness.
If you have distress after eating, feeling
of heaviness in the stomach, nervousness,
dizziness, nausea, headache or any other
symptoms of Indigestion, begin the use of
Mi-o-n ma at once and get well.
Mi-O-na will give such strength and tone
to the whole digestive system that you can
eat anything at any time without fear of
distress or Indigestion.
r. Fl. Moody has so much faith in its su-
perior merits, that he gives a guarantee
with every 80 cent box of Mi-o-na that the
remedy will cost nothing unless it cures.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-08
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. George very is still on the sick list:
She is attended by Dr. Emerson of Bucks
port. Mrs. Emma Luke has gone to New
burg to spend the winter. Mrs. NJ. b.
Grant and little son, Harold of Standpoint,
W. D. Hartman, several days last week 80.
Mrs. John Ward is confined to the house
with rheumatism.