davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05
Scitrres ans bcm @icncr Yarlamcnt.

NllS Mlell miro unter'm If. 9c5cm-
Der 0elhrieben: Sn Der 0citrigcn 81.
sung oca 0itrcid)iihcn 9b0eoronctcn-
bollc9 babcn Die G5cdJen lpicber Gin
mai clllclt mobren @crcnlobbot oli.
gefllbrt. Bur &erbon1llng ltanb, iuir
inns Der Scle9rapb mcloet, oer0rirG-
lld)teitaontrog &lofnc, bctreiieno oic
Saltulg Der Eoli5ci bel oei lllrllbcu
III Frog. Gice Erdiiocnt aoiier
mrroe III Dem alSbolo lp%sbrcdbelocn
Srlnlllt gar nld)t gcbOrt. ST. bate
&lptoc 1erra0t, OF oieler icrtig ici
nit rcnell, mo, oo CT feline Nniport
crblclt, Sr5e5enomsfi ous Mort cr.
tbellt. Non oielcm Nltgenblid an
lprod)cll trob ocS Observation-Disclosures
Simnlltes 5ipei Gconcr. @jloubtc
&loIoc, nld)t 9cbort SIT merocn, 10 5og
CT cine FIeiie aus Der Snidc llnn
cntlodtc ibr ihrille Gone. 9otn
mild)tcn lid old Die SUuoclltid)cn Elm.
Sdoncrcr lieB ieinc 9onncrItimmc
crtolen llno rtei: nllntcrbrcden Sic
Ole Slbllng, Sr. ErGiioent, ent5iehcn
sic lbnl ons @ort." Nls aoiler ocnl
&otb nid)t iolgte, ting Sdonercr an
init leinem @rlnum6a6 Der cinSbeo.
fer allsfilllen miiroe, luobl mlnoert.
mol 5n 'lllgcn: y@o lit oaS ErGlir
olllll?" Sro ulliltirtc inn mo bradJ-
tc @ohrilfc ollf ooS all0emeincgSoh!.
rcd)t aus. @ei Den Shlubrnien Der
N".cnilfen lhreit &lofor: "llntcr.
Grcd)cn Sic MIDI lliht, oos lit ulloll-
ltdnolg. SiIcntiun!" SdGncrcr lit
lllteroe'icn bciler gelporbcll. oober
beginner CT unb ieine Srcunbc nit
ben Fultocdeln si Happen mo nit
Sild)ern otf Sen Gid 5u ihlogen. =
S%d)lleBIld) enbet &loioc leinc Heoc.
Scin Fsrtner TOUT ooS gleid,e nit
Den @orten: sd banfc Dem boben
Snllle 'llr Die Hnimcrfiamfeit, lucld)e
man mir gelhenft bot!"
&inblid)e t. ,Ndl
Mnno, foui' mir ood) iiir 10 Yicn.
ni9e G%bocoluoe!" SD babe fem
@clo ilbria!" nGollf' MIR. Manto.
Iii fonnlt mfrs ia ipdtcr bon Der
MitAiit oh5ieben!"
NicbertrGdtig a. SollS.
frou Cir iid): sat meme 9od)in
mieoer clnen entieblid geihnlodIoien
Siit. Sic Norelie Der Mpbiitin ml6
ih mir bod einmal oufifrciben
0ulnit id) lie - aeleacntIidb meineu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-01-05

NicoertrGhtig. Sou3.
frou (Iiir iib): .Sot meme a0d)in
lpicoer cinen entieblid geidnlodlole1
Sit. Sic gbreiie hcr Mobiitin mui
id, mir bod einmal ouiid,rciben
oalnit id) lie = aeleacntlib meinen
Srcnnoinnen empieblen fann!"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
inch BY inch
RISING TIDE OF MUD CRAwLED
UP AND CHOKED THEM.
Two Men Strangled Ia Death In Penn
syiyania Tunnel IN New York
After Blow out.

New York. June 2G.--After more
than twenty-four hours OF pumping
and digging. the bodies OF the two
men trapped by a blow out In one OF
the Pennsylvania company's East
river tunnels. were recovered. Instead
of being blown out into the river
through the break at the base OF the
shield. as had been supposed. they
were caught by the thrush OF soft mud
and water In the lower chamber OF the
shield after the aid pressure had
found vent, and were there fou I'd in
postures indicating that they had
sirangled by inches. Their feet were
fast In the heavy mud and there were
indications that they hade made des-
perate efforts TO release themselves
Both bodies we're found in standing
posiures
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
INSPECTION
SHOWS THAT PADUCAH FACTOR
Hes ARE ABOVE AVERAGE.
Representative Of Insurance Company
Tells About Conditions surround
ing Accidents.

+. A. Paikmire, Inspector for the
liability department of the Travellers
Insurance company. of Hartford,
Conn. has been in tho city the last
four days inspecting the risks held by
his company among the factories here.
Mr.. Parkmire found conditions fairly
good here, but taking the state as a
whole the cor litions are poor. His
territory includes IA states. 1t is his
business to Inspect elevators. all kinds
of machinery, houses and the moral
and physical conditions generally IN
der which work is carried on. The
attitude an owner takes toward the
conditions in his factor" or plant is
the moral side OF the risk.
Mr.. Parkmire necessarily comes in
close contact with the problem of the
employers liability for the health. life
and accident OF his employees, and in
Va quite free discussion Of every side
of the question, threw considerable
light on the subject which is threshed
out anew In the courts with each ac-
eident.
who is responsible for accidents
depends upon multitude of clrcum-
stances. which seldom are similar in
two accidents" he said. II go into
a factory and order safeguards placed
around machinery. and probably the
employe removes il and forgets to
put Il back Then the accidents
come. and in that case It looks as IL
the employe was solely to blame.
Ninety per cent Of employees In certain
lines are Indifferent to the conditions.
under which they work. Still
it is the duty of the foreman to see
that these safeguards remain AMI
from that viewpoint the careless EN-
ploye Is not altogether TO blame.
THE carelessness of employees IS
equalled in many instances by the ut
ter disregard Of even the simplest
safeguards by employers. Most en-
ployers are anxious to start to work
whenever a breakdown occurs. or an
employe quits, and they make onlf
PAL tally complete preparations. and
employ the first man who comes
along. regardless of his capability
This is particularly true in saw mills
and all woodworking establishments.
The percentage OF accidents in these
lines is appallingly high. However,
the conditions are becoming healthier
every day in all lines as education
along the proper lines progresses"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
Low Rates TO Ashcyillc, \. g., and
Return

On account OF the conference of the
Young Peoples Missionary Associa-
ton at Asheville. y. c.. Southern
Railway will sell excursion tickets to
Ashsyllle at rate OF one frst-class fare
plus twenty-five cents for the round
trip on June go. % and 2s, with re-
turn limit OF July 10. 1906.
"The Land OF the Sky" country is
attractive at all times aud especially
at this season OF the year. The glory
OF the natural surroundings is at its
height. The Southern Railway trav-
erses the banks OF the French Broad
river for many miles en- route to Ashe-
vile. The scenery OF this mountain
Gus region and the delightful tempera-
ture are unsurpassed
For further information address
any ticket agent on the Southern Rail-
way. c. II. Hungerford. ID. p. A.,
No. 23i Fourth avenue. Louisville,
Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
SAW BURGLAR.
Miss Campbell Gave Alarm, But the
Intruder Was Gone.

A burglar entered the residence OF
Attorney James Campbell. Sr.. sun
day morning between 2 and o'clock
and ramsacked tho house but secur-
cd nothing as far as can be discover
ed. Miss Jeanette Campbell, a daugh-
ter of Judge Campbell was awaken
ed by the burglar. and when he had
left her room. arose and quietly made
way to her fathers room and raised
an alarm. The burglar had left two
windows and a door open for hasty
egress.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
HALF MILLION DAMAGE
ESTIMATED 10 Illinois Wheat Crop by
Heavy Storm.


The rain storm In this section OF the
country did great damage to the wheat
crop in ILLINOIS, from all reports. Yes
terday a prominent miller from Mas
sac county. who has just made trip
over the territory stated that he es-
timated the damage to the crop at
least half a million dollars in South
ern Illinois alone. The wheat has
mostly been cut and shocked and the
rain was heavy and wet 1t through
and through This will cause mould
ing before 1t can be dried and taken
up. II the rain was general In Hi
nois he believes that the damage will
exceed this by great deal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
MARROW ESCAPE.
DIR. Hall Was sitting by Window
When Lightning struck.

DR.. n. 7. Hall the well known ply
siclan OF West Clay street narrowly
escaped being instantly killed by a
bolt OF lightning Sunday while sitting
at north window In his residence.
The bolt came suddenly and shatter-
ed three panes of glass in the win
dow and gave DR.. Hall a severe
shock. He was daaed for several min
utes and deafened for a longer peri
Cd by the terrible clap OF thunder ac-
companying the bolt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
Its requests Of lhe present session Of |

Its requests of the present session OF
congress TO the extent of securing
the enactment of what Is known as
the employers liability bill. This
enactment will make 1t possible for
an employe to secure damages for
his injury, Notwithstanding his own
negligence may have been in part re-
sponsible for that injury.
/. Another bill which has received
the approval OF the senate and will
doubtless become a law before the
end Of the session is that limiting
the hours of continuous service of
railway trainmen to sixteen consecu-
tive hours work, to be followed by
ten hours rest. The much agitated
eight-hour day bill received a favor
able vote from the labor committee
of tho house. but too late to secure
ACTON at the hands of congress. The
anti-injunction bill was postponed in
committee until the next session of
congress upon direct vote upon
that proposition.
One OF the novel features OF the
lawmaking was the enactment of a
measure to preserve the scenic
beauty OF Niagara Falls. This action
was in direct response to a popular
demand that the falls be not denuded
of their beauty to serve the purposes
of commerce.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
That Tired Feeling.

II you are ianguld. depressed, In
capable for work, 1t indicates that
your liver is out of order. Herbine
will assist nature to throw off head
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener-
gies and vitality Of sound and
perfect health. J. J. Hubbard
Temple. of Texas, writes: IL have used
Herbine for the past two years. 1t
has done me more good than all the
doctors. It is the bcst medicine
ever made for chills and feys:." soc.
Sold by Alvey & List.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
Hole In First Street.

A hole sank into First street In
front Of the Paducah Water company
plant, between Kentucky avenue and
Washington street yesterday. II was
due to the settling of earth about a
tunnel built under the stree by he
water company for its filtration
plant, and Is being filled in today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
Law Works Pleasantly.

The city closing law for saloons is
In effect and saloon men now are re-
quired to close at IL o'clock at night
and remain closed until 5 o'clock in
the morning. No violations are re-
ported so far. and officers have been
requested to keep close watch on
them.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-26
Yale-Iiarvard Regatta.

Thursday the Yale-Haryard regatta
for the twenty-elghth time. at New
London. Conn, will attract a great
throng of students. In the twenty
seven times the two universities have
met Yale won eighteen and Harvard
seven. The other two races. triangn-
lar ones, having gone TO Cornell. Har-
ward has not won since 1899.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
LETTER TO THE REPUBLICAN JOURN-
AL READERS.
r.. H. Moody Guarantees Hyomei to Cure
Catarrh or 1t Costs Nothing.

r.. H. Moody Guarantees Hyomei to Cure
Catarrh or 1t Costs Nothing.
Editor of The Republican Journal: =
In view of the prevalence of catarrhal
troubles at this season Of the year, want
to tell your readers that | have never sold
anything that gave more satisfaction than
Hyome, when used in catarrhal troubles.
You get Immediate relief from the treat
ment, and consistent use will prove to every
sufferer, DIS it has to many of our customers,
the virtue of this preparation.
Personally am interested in Hyomei, for
it is made and sold on honor, and | do not
want your money unless you are benefited
and satisfied.
There is no stomach dosing in connection
with liyomei. 1t is a thoroughly local treat
ment for local disease, and its soothing,
healing medication goes direct to the spot
where it is needed.
The complete lIyomei outfit consists of
pocket inhaler, medicine dropper, and
bottle of fiyomei, and the price is only 81,
While additional bottles can be obtained for
80 cents.
| positively guarantee a cure when
Hyomei is used in accordance with direc-
ti0nS, or ] will refund your money. This
certainly shows our faith and belief in the
virtues of llyomei.
Yours very truly,
r ii MpOdy
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
sWANVILLE CENTRE.

Mrs. Mary Robertson, who has been with
Miss Louise Cunningham the past six
months, has returned to her home in Sears
port. . Mr.. and Mrs. John McKeen of
Frankfort have been the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Beals... Rodney jackson and
A. TwOmbly of Waldo have taken the job
of hauling cord wood to Waldo Station for
Mr. Bessey..... Nettie and Alma Maxim
have gone to Massachusetts to work in the
straw shops. .. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Robert
son entertained family party New Years
day.. Susie Maddocks has come home to
stay on account of i'll health. e. A. Rob-
ertson caught a small mink which Melted
him 81. Watson Robertson caught larger
one for which he got a good price. -. VIM.
Clements spent day in Monroe last week.
Mrs. Laura Curtis is gaining. Mrs.
Johnwood Seaney has returned from Mas
sachuSetts and is with her sister, Mrs.
Laura Curtis. Joshua Littleheld and
wife made the New Year in the Mari
family. ...Asher Moody of Searsport is at
work for Mr. Coombs.. -. Harold Small, son
of VIM. Small of Monroe, is studying for
doctor :. Mrs Alton Hatch of Isleboro, is
visiting her sister, Christine Benson, at
Mr.. CoombS. Scott Curtis, three year
old boy, was burned badly by tipping
lighted lamp over onto his dress. A doctor
was called and he is getting along WE'LL.
Will Small and wife, who took girl from
the Girls Home in Belfast, have returned
her to the Home. ..E. A. Robertson and
wife were guests of Richard Brown and
wife in Belfast Sunday There is a social
meeting at the Young schoolhOuse every
Thursday evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

only profitable to its promoters but a
very important factor in adding to the
wealth and general prosperity of our
State. The road has not been built to
take business away from existing lines,
but can and will create new business.
The border towns in Aroostook and
those Just back of them have poured
their wealth of timber into the st.
John river, to be hoated to Canadian
points and there manufactured. 1t was
the only way to reach Old Ocean, ma
lures highway. The new road offers a
shorter, quicker and cheaper way OF
reaching tide water, with exceptional
facilities for shipping coastwise or
foreign. For inward freights there are
coal and fertilizer, for which there is a
steadily increasing demand in ARGOS
took. The growing scarcity and adj
vancing price of lumber of all kinds
must direct attention to the virgin
forests north of us, into which the B. &
A.-to which the new road gives an out
let's extending it's branch lines. 1t
is doubtful if any such tract of timber
is left in the country so near to the At
lantic.
But it is not in timber alone that
great possibilities lie. The agricultural
development of Aroostook is of even
greater Importance. The hardwood
ridges, which are legion, are capable of
producing the best of hay, grain and
potatoes. The latter, for seed as well
as for the table, are second to none,
and there is an increasing demand for
them in the South for seed. Already
shipments have been made over the
new road for Texas, by steamer from
Stockton to New York and there re-
shipped And it is not only the hard
wood ridges in Aroostook that are rich
ly productive, but the valleys of all the
rivers and streams, and as the timber
is cut off these are opened to agricul-
tural development. This development
NAV be slow. but it will be like rolling
a snow ball in damp snow, and in com
paratively short time the aggregate will
be surprising.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
N. M. S. R. R.

Even after the land had been secured
for a terminal and operations had actu-
ally begun there were some who refus-
ed to believe that it was really intend
ed to build a railroad from LAGRANGE
to Stockton and Searsport. When the
track laying was in progress and the
great piers doomed up on the water
front there still were doubters as to the
feasibility of the enterprise; and today
there are some who fail to realize its
full significance. Unless they are hope
less pessimists glance at the map and
at the oft-printed statistics of Aroos-
looks vast area and vast resources
must prove convincing. In the near
future the new railroad must prove not
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
MORRILL,.


The reorganization of Morrill, Sunday
school took place last Sunday. The report
for the year by the Supt., DR.. T. N. Pear
son, represents the school as having passed
a prosperous year. The Primary class
under Miss Nellie Greer received the
school banner for largest attendance. Six
members of the school viz: D. 0. Bowen,
e. E. Bowen, Beng. wentworth, Carrie and
Milton Blake and Nellie Greer, received
each a tine book from the superintendent
as a reward OF merit for not being tardy or
missing a Sunday for the year. The super
intendent especially called the attention of
the school to d, o. Bowen, Esq, teacher of
the Bible class, who has not missed being
with his class at the opening of the school
for five years The officers elected are as fol-
lows: f. A. Grey, Supt, Miss Bertha Hatch,
ASSISTANT Supt Miss Nellie Greer, Sec'y ;
Benz. Wentworth, Collector and Treasurer;
Lizzie Blake, Librarian; Miss Nellie Greer.
organist. - l.. ii. Jackson, who was born
and for many years lived in Morrill,, has sold
his farm situated in Waldo to Mr.. Everett
Banks, who will move on to it shortly. Mr..
Jackson has bought, lived on, and sold
again, many small farms, and has always
control. The set of buildings and place
he has just sold are models of neatness.
Mr.. Jackson is now rs years of age, has
never drank liquor or used tobacco, and
has been a stalwart Republican since the
advent of the G. 0. p. Such men as he
make good citizens, and he has sold to
young man who viii also be a credit to the
from Waterville, spent a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Harding, last
week -. Mrs Herman Merriam is reported
as gaining.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

The January term of the Supreme
Judicial Court was brief and unevent-
full. The leanness of the dockets, both
criminal and civil, speaks we'll for Wal
do county in attesting the absence of
crime and the decrease of litigation.
AS to the latter there has been for
some time a growing tendency to settle
cases cut of court, and which bids fair
10 continue
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
CENTRE LINCOLNyILLE.

Mrs. II. L. True is now taking charge of
her crochet work for Boston firms. Her
sister, Mrs. Sidney Moody, has been in
charge of the business for the past year.
This crochet and knitting work has brought
thousands of dollars into this section,
several ladies earning S25 to $50 per year
during their spare time. III. p. Farrar,
surveyor, is in town with his assistants,
Chas. Knight and Dwight Greenlaw, set
thing the Tower estate. The heirs are Mrs.
Hannah Films, Mrs. A. |. H. Pitcher and
Elisha Tower. There is a large amount of
woodland on this farm and the spectators
are eager to purchase it,. Frank tlaudley
of Camden has been in town buying timber
of AVIAN Knight and Mr.. Perry Mrs. H.
d. Ames of the Trap, superintendent of
schools, was in this place Friday. 1t is
reported quite sickly in town. 80. MI
Austin Mariner is confined to the house by
illness. He is attended by DR., Millett of
Searsmont.. Mrs. s. J. Moody is visiting her
sister, Mrs. II. l. Holt in Wiscasset :. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ross of Topsfield, Mass,
who have been guests at n. ID. Ross for a
few days, returned last week Miss Edna
Miller leaves this week to attend the Rock
land Commercial College. 80. Schools in
town will close this week for the winter
vacation. Frank c. Coggins and wife of
Stonington were guests at John Deans
Tuesday. The Tranquility Dramatic Co.
will present the drama "The Doctor" at
Grange Hall in the near future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11
TROY.

TROY.
Mrs. r. P. Gould and daughters of Unity
visited her mother, Mrs. Sibyl Bennett,
sunday. The Troy Corner Reading Club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. IIawes
Friday evening, Jan 10Th. -. The Willing
Workers are to have an antiquarian supper
at Beech Ridge church Saturday evening,
Jan. 18th. -. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piper re-
turned last week from Rockland, where
they passed a few days on their wedding
trip. MIR. Nell Fernald and Miss Etfie
Fernald were united in marriage last week
at the home of the brides parents, MI and
Mrs. Henry Fernald -. Miss Verge Getch-
ell is spending the week with her sister,
family of Boston are spending the winter
at their home in Troy. NV. Z. Mitchell is
serving on the grand jury and Charles
Moore Oh the traverse jury AT the January
term of court in Belfast. Miss Flora E.
Carleton has finished her school and gone
to Augusta, where she has employment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

Much stress will be laid by those OPP
posed TO prohibition or the expense of
the Sturgiss Commissions-some Sl0,-
600 in the past nine months. But there
is something to be said on the other
side. Take the annual report of the
Sheriff of Cumberland county for ex-
ample 1t shows that the number of
male prisoners committed to the jail
last wear was 459 against 775 the preyi-
GUS wear. difference Of BIG i'll favor of
enforcement. The number of female
prisoners committed last year was GA,
against 1870 the previous year, a differ
encp of 66 in favor of enforcement. and
the number committed for int0xication
last year was 364 against SOP the previ-
GUS year. difference of 23o in favor
of enforcement. Charge Cumberland
county with her proportion Of this
so. 900. and then credit her with what
has been saved by the decreased num-
Der of prisoners, and how would the
account stand: Nor is that all The
community is better off, financially and
otherwise, hy the decreased number of
arrests.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

When a Bath shipyard has to sus-
pend work because it has had to wait
seven months for material it makes us
sigh for those good old times when the
shipbuilders of Maine cut their own
material in their own forests.-Bath
Enterprise.
There is no reason why Maine ship
builders should not receive their ma
temal from Aroostook over the n. M,
: II. r.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-11

The supreme court of New Bruins
wick has decided that woman is not a
person, in declaring Miss Mabel T.
French of St. John not eligible to be
admitted as an attorney to practice in
the Province.