davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03
First pub. Oct. IS; Last Nov. IL, 1908.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

The Probate Court for the County Of Baraga.
At n session of said court, held at the Pro.
bate ONCE In the village of L'Anse, In said
county, on the 9th day Of October, A. D.i906.
Present: Hon. James McManon, Judge OF
Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Jonas
Udell.
Joseph A. Anderson having filed In said
court petition praying for license to
sell the interest Of said estate In certain real
estate therein described,
II il ordered. that the 10th day Of November.
A. 1905, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said
probate ONCE, be and In hereby appointed for
hearing said petition. and that oil persons In.
terested In said estate appear before said
court, ~ said time and place, TO show cause
why license TO sell the interest Of said estate
In said real estate should not be granted;
II Is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given by publication Of . copy oil
this order, for six successive weeks previous
TO said day of hearing,in the pArse bentinel
a newspaper printed and circulated In said
county.
JAsEs McMAHos, Judge Of Probate
true copy.
Jisss McNAsoS. Judge Of Probate.
- . . . : .
ert..s ..,t. r., Mnx ~ fOA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03

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jEAOnAs soADDsu. Rba1sssr.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03

ami SihSs &C Na~laeS;s. Michigan,
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John u x-sskssr. cs eelki-. Mich william,
reIei., AZ s>-Iss-, NSca MAJ MAstson. Of Pelkie
Mich
rsesAs ScAppxy. Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03

For State Ssnator-aad Distric, :
Charls smith,of HaoOe.l.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03
conafeSional.

For Member ofEosgress, 18th Dist
III. olin YpunR Ishpeming.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03
County.

Sheriff tJohn Cosgrovs.
Clerk snd Register Of Deeds
Martin Vpetsch. a
Prosecuting Attorney William
l.. MasoH.
Treasyrer-Thomas Tracy.
Circut Court Commissioner
Joseph I. O'Counor.
Coropers-Harvey Seldep, Daniel
McMil4n.
SurYyor-John Markle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03
Rpresentatjve.

For Representative, lion District
Williah L. Stannsrd, OF Green
land.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03
rs--i rns. Ms 81 sAss >oy a.
Nalir hr p'lniicsiiun.

-euac.=naue u shs Jlnc,or.
ami Sihs's e Ns;-laee;s. Michigan
tSt ). lsUe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-11-03

FIRST pub, o., 81 La, F9v, ~, Iss.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
KNOX COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
They Make Nominations and endorse Brya
for the Presidency in 1905.

RoCKLAND, Me, June 27. A marked
feature OF the Democratic county conven-
ton in this city today was the strong resolu-
tion presented by Senator L. NJ. Staples n-
dorsing William }. Bryan as the candidate
for the presidency in 1905.
The mention OF Mr.. Bryan's name set the
convention wild with enthusiasm, and the
resolution went through with IA rush.
The principal contest of the day was over
the nomlnation of a candidate for sheriff.
1t vas generally conceded that Sheriff Toll
man would be renuml mated, providing he
could get the necessary number of votes on
the trst ballot. The other candidates re-
manned in the fight, hoping to prevent Il
choice Oh the first ballot.
Mr.. Tolman won the first ballot, the vote
being as follows: AdeIbert j. Tollman,
hiand, -; /. ". Benner, Rockland, 81 {;
Edwin o. Ieald, Rockand, 20; Henry J.
Libby, Warren, Il; Sidney L. Hall, Rock
and, I.
The contest over the county treasurer
nomination resulted as follows: ID. NJ.
Murphy, Rockland, 90; harles H. Gushing.
Thomaston, So. For register of deeds,
Clare" ce +. Paul, Rockport, had 119 votes
and Tyler NJ. Coombs, NinalhaTen, %.
ihiHp Howard of Rock land for county
attorney, Lindey NJ. Staples of Washing
ton for State senator. Elmer f. Jameson of
Warren and j. Crosby Hobbs of Camden for
county commissioners, We're nominated by
acclamation 1t was voted to omit nominat-
ing speeches and it is understood that some
spicy incidents were avoided thereby.
The convention was presided over by
Hon. j. II. Montgomery of Camden, late
candidate for the congressional nomination,
who, among other things, said that even
Republicans were prophesying that the
Democrats would have working majority
in the next legislature
The new county committee was elected
as follows: F. G. Currier, Camden; Gil
ford b. Butler, South Thomaston; Or. F. Q.
Bartlett, st. George; Edrean Ortf, Cush-
ing Samuel D. Davis, Friendship; stephen
!; Gushee, Appleton; Henry biy ]; libby Libby.
Daniel j. Bowley, Hope j. F. Davis, Wash
ington; L. H. Witherspoon, North Haven;
Joshua B. Hall and I. L; Hall, Rockland;
NJ. A. Ripley, Matincus, Tyler NJ. Coombs,
Vinalhaven. There were 147 delegates at
the convention, the only absentee being the
delegate from Cre Haven plantation.
The Rockport and st. George class con-
vention was held in conjunction with the
county convention and William NJ. Harris
of St. George was renomlnated for repre-
sentative to the legislature.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
A Meeting of Educators.

The American Institute of Instruction
will meet this year in New Haven, Conn,
July 9-12 This will be the only large meet
ing of educators to be held in this country
this year since the national educational
meeting which was to have been held at
San Francisco has been given up. Speakers
of national prominence who will appear on
the New Haven program are: President
William FauDce of Brown University,
President Nathan c. Schaeffer of the Ma
tonal Educational Association, and State
Supt of Public Instruction, Pa, Hon. Will
liam T. Harris, U. S. Commissioner of Edu-
cation, Dr. A f. Winship Of Boston, Supt.
c. F. Carroll of Rochester and Supt. F. II.
Beede of New Haven. The Maine people
who will give addresses at this convention
are: President George c. Chase of Bates
College, Mr.. Frank H. Damon of the Ban
gor High School, Principal George Z: Pur-
ington of Pennington and Supt. PayS0n
Smith of Auburn. All the railroads offer
special excursion rates and large attend
ance should be assured.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
YACHTS AND BOATS.

The Decrow sloop yacht Glide has been
painted and is ready to launch.
Charles r. Coombs is getting his sloop
yacht Mallard ready for service. She is
for sale
The Gross brothers made trip to Bucks
port last week in their new twin-screw
speed launch, and gave an exhibition spin
around the harbor.
The Roberts Bros launch. which has
had a new overhanging stern put on, great
ly improving her appearance, went into
commission last Saturday.
The Daggett launch was hauled in from
Morrill, last Saturday and put overheard.
She has new engine and new wheel this
season, and increased speed is look for.
The steam yacht Princess, owned by Mr..
Morey, one OF Castines summer residents,
was at Bangor last week to undergoing off,
cal inspection both as to hull and boiler.
T. George Dodworth's yacht Caprice is on
the beach at Macomber's and will not go
into commission this season. She is the
fastest sailing yacht owned here and is for
sale.
The fourth annual cruise of the yacht
Mermaid will commence Tuesday, July
10th. The Mermaid is the fast yacht be-
longing to Robert Hale, son of Judge
Clarence Hale. The trip is made to Bel
fast and other points along the eastern
coast of Maine.-Portland Press.
The steam yacht Aria, owned by Hon.
Edward II. Blake, arrived at Bangor June
26th from New \ ork, where she has been
nearly all the spring for repairs. She has
been entirely reftted as to cabin fixtures
and thoroughly overhanled. She is now in
commission.
W. A. Macomber and G.. L. Field have
Just completed a very handsome launch for
Paul Higgins OF Costigan, TO be used on the
PenobScot river. She is - ltet luHg, teet
b-i,i3l and viii be equipped with 5-hor>e
power Cooley motor. The model is Il fine
one and the workmanship of the best The
launch will be shipped to O'd Town 10y
raj and there placed in the river.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
Young Peoples Convention.

The 10th annual convention of the Young
Peoples societies of Waldo county will be
held in the Baptist church at Saturday
Cove, Northport, Friday, July 9th. 1t is
requested that each society in the union
should have representatives present and be
prepared to report. Picnic supper will be
served. The program will be as follows:
AFTERNOON.
? O0-Devotional Service.
230-BusineSs Reading of Minutes Re-
port of Secretary and Treasurer. Reports
from the Societies. Appointment OF Com
mtteeS.
315 Address: Goods Increased Multi
pication; or, a Quarter Century of Chris
tian Endeavor and its Lessons" Rev. T. s.
Phibrook.
Music.
g. 45-ReceSS.
40o-Addresses and Discussion: Practi-
cal Expressions of Loyalty. "a Loyalty to
the Church Services, Rev. d. L. Wilson.
~ Joining the Church, Rev. Harry Hill
(3) Giving, Miss Lillian Spnney.
5.45-Business Report of Nominating
Committee Election of Officers.
EVENING.
7.30-Praise Service.
50-PreSentation of Banner
S.O0-Address 1.-The Fine Art of Fine
Living" Rev E. L. Marsh
Conservation Service.
Dickeys launch will leave the steamboat
wharf for Saturday Cove at 1880 O'Clock
and again at 6:30 o'clock p. M, to accom-
modate those who go from Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

Miss Clara Bowen arrived home last week
from Boston.
Frank Tuttle is at home from Jersey City
for vacation.
Freda Sylvester has gone to Stonington to
spend the summer.
II. E. Ellis returned Tuesday morning
from Massachusetts.
Mrs. A. B. Fowler left Saturday for visit
to her home in Nebraska
Franklin H. Black is at home from Port
land on two weeks vacation.
Arthur Raleigh, formerly of Belfast, now
of Lynn, NJ ass, is in town.
Mrs. Andrew Colcord of Searsport is
visiting Mrs. Harriet II. CoombS.
Clarence Shuman of Taunton. Mass, is
the guest OF bis father, f. S. Shuman.
Mrs Joh1 a. Macdonald and son Arthur
have returned to their home in Dorchester,
Mass.
Miss Rena Black. student in the Boston
Normal school, is at home for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. [. a. Hadle, and Miss Flora Rich
have returned from s.isit to friends in
Medford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Greene Of Gardner,
Mass, We're guests last Friday O. MI and
Mrs Edmund Wilson.
Mrs. Frank \. Handley and Mrs, Harry
Pendletou of Portland visited Mrs. Mary
HandleV this week
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
SWA\yJJIE CENTER,

Selwin Clements and family visited his
sister, Mrs. H. 2. White, last week..
Schools closed in town last Friday Miss
Charlotte Staples of Belfast had picnic
for her scholars the last day, which was
much enjoyed by ALL. Hattie Black of
Searsport had a box sociable Friday even
ing to get flag for the schoolhouse in No.
Willis Briggs of ssachusetts, who
owns a cottage at Swan Lake, took up his
residence there for the summer last Friday
amid showers of rice and blowing of horns
and beating of tin pans to celebrate the
event of his taking unto himself a wife.
His many friends wish them much joy and
prosperity through life.....Mrs. Mary
Robertson of Monroe, who has been visit
ing her relatives in Langly, Pa, for seven
weeks, has returned home. Mr.. Jennys is
so as to ride out again. Mrs. Beal remains
about the same. Mrs. Webb seems to be
gaining slowly. Mrs. Snow of Belfast has
visited her week. The Swanvlle nine
practiced on the heights Saturday. will
liam Clements was in Monroe Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
The mONTvILLE CENTENNIAL

The town of Montyille will hold its CEN
tennial probably on the 22d of August. 1t
is one OF the largest towns in the county
and has a history to be proud of. 1t has
produced or reared five congressman, as
many, il not more, than any other town III
the state of Maine. The late Hon. Seth l..
Milliken, one of the most eloquent political
orators in Maine, was born in Montville.
1t has also reared two or more millionaires
and two of the greatest mechanics IN the
United States, one of them building the
first sugar mill in the South, the other the
first modern threshing machine in the
United States. 1t has also reared two dis
tinguished temperance leaders-Rey. Ebe-
neZpr X nOWlton, who was a member OF the
34th Congress and a staunch defender OF
the cause of temperance, and Frank W.
Gowen Of Waterylle, known all over Maine
in temperance work. 1t took an advanced
position on the temperance question in the
early days of the State. In 1888 the Mont
vile Free Will Baptist Quarterly Meeting
voted to form into temperance society
and chose a committee to draft constltu-
ton. a pledge was presented at that meet
ing and twenty-six signed it and they re-
solved that they would work and pray
for temperance. The result was they took
the decanters of rum from their lulpitS,
and other churches followed their example.
Montvlle was one of the first towns III
Maine and in the nation to establlsh an
order of Good TemplarS. In the early days
of this order large and tiourShlng lodges
existed at the Center and at Mcfarland
Corner, and in later times at Halldale ana
again at the Center. 1t is expected that
there will be large gathering at the cele-
hr,t
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
Feel Impending Doom.

The feeling of impending doom in the
minds of many victims of Bright's disease
and diabetes has been changed to thankful
ness by the benefit derived from taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t will cure incipient
Bright's disease and diabetes and even in
Slight disorders are cured in few days.
81 had diabetes in its worst form," writes
Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind. 81 tried
eight physicians without relief Only three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made me a
we'll man." R. H. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
tents of To-Day's journal,

afy Does Bar Harbor Drug
Convention Notes.,A Meeting
,ator>.. ">unbonnets in stock
Waldo County ". c. T. U Young
, =., Convention. Personal City
lmtut
ifs co respondence Mrs. Wards
ican state Convention. Belfast
..>.. Castint Alumni.
Jm and Candidate Transfers IN
Estate 90. News of the Oranges. 4
News OF Brooks The Conway
.rauun.
<-W> OF Belfast The Churches.
ling Bells The summer School.
EaJcbelder Family Of Montvllle
-.eIs IN Real Estate. e...Maine Sens
-arau>.
Volunteer Navy. Crops in Waldo
-t..-Obituary. Horse Racing at
avrn.... Wedding Bells. The
. Land O.. Acknowledgements.
,.ylt Locals. stockton springs
New Market. Births. MARI
I.p5rl~
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
CONVENTION NOTES.

Waterville is an ideal city in which to
hold convention and year after year the
I'd district Republican convention has been
held there. This year it met for the nrst
time in Watervlle's city hall, which is
credit to that enterprising place. The Elm
wood furnishes an excellent resting place
for delegates, and when the convention is
over and it is necessary TO wait for a train
home, there are trolley rides in various di-
rectionS to be enjoyed. The convention
this year was surprisingly large in view OF
the fact that there was but one name to be
presented and no question in the mind OF
any one AS to who the candidate would be.
The gathering included many warm per-
sonal friends of Gov. Burleigh who wished,
by their presence, to testify 70 their regard
for him as man and their appreciation Of
his faithful service in the interest of the
district and State. Belfast sent not only
the eight delegates to which it was entitled,
but nine other citizens. and Waldo county
was represented by 80 delegates. Hon. c.
q. Poor Of Belfast was chosen as vice presi-
dent, kllery BoWden, Esq, Of Wlnterport
as A member of the committee on reS0lu-
tions aud j. W. Black Of SearSport was re-
elected member OF the district committee.
This committee subsequently organized
with ]. W. Black as chairman and W. II.
W ildes as secretary.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
ia.fd District Nominations.

. 4f5n Me, June 2S. The Democrats
.ea ngressional district today nomi-
r.. ''I. Edward j. Lawrence of this
"a, men candidate for congress.
..''S''N' June %. The Third District
Iesd. Convention today nominated R.
5.1.i1sl 5.7ll.l sou Of Madison as a candidate
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
Captain A. II. Pulcifer of Brooklyn,
New York, who arrived with his family in
town last Friday, June Doth, dropped dead
in the door yard at his summer cottage on
Monday morning, July I'd, aged IA years.
Further particulars next week.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05
The story OF the State convention is toJ

The story OF the State convention is told
in other columns. Ia view OF the fact that
certain newspapers and individuals are
forever proclaiming that prohibition does
not prohibit, that violations Uf the law are
open and tldgraut and that drunkenness is
on the increase in this State, it may be we'll
to say here that neither in the hotels of
Wateryille and Portland, nor in the trains
or Oh the streets did We see or smell liquor
of any kind or see an lLt"X Gated man. 4
prominent Democrat of Portland said to the
writer that the proprietor of the Falmouth
did not and would not supply wine, beer or
spirits and if any were used in the house
they would have to be brought i'll by guests.
We can recall d time When wines and Ii
quors flowed freely in the hotel at con-
venton times. But that certainly was not
the case this year.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

The Falmouth in Portland was poltlca!
and newspaper headquarters. Gov, COBB
and other leaders had rooms there and ON
the fourth floor was colony of Republican
editors who met for conference and social
greetings in the room cf Holman +. Day.
Howard Owen of the somerset Reporter,
Liston 7. Evans of the P.scataGuls 0bserv-
er, Arthur F. Forbes OF the oxford Demo
crat, j. H. Ogier of the Camden Herald
and c. F Mann Of the Lisbon Enterprise
were among those met by The writer, who
was glad of the opportunity 70 renew old
acQuaintances and make new ones. Il may
be added here in passing THAI, entertaining
as Holman F. Day is in print, he has no
equal as a story teller, and The tale he told
on this occasion of newspaper enterprise
was of IA side->plittlng one.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

Many OF the delegate, 10 Waterville We're
also delegates 10 the State convention III
Portland ana lett on the afternoon train
for that city 1t was hot AMI dusty ride.
The car windows We're raised to admit the
breezp and the dust came IN in clouds, So
that sometimes YOU could not see from one
end of the car to the other 1t would seem
that Yankee ingenuity might devise some
means of obviating the extreme discomfort
of summer travel by rail. \ bit OF news
heard en- route is that Oliver Otis IS now
editing the Watervlle Daily Sentinel, sue
ceeding tom" Murphy, whose serious III
ness is generally regretted. 1t is said that
Mr. Otis son, Ensign Otis, Bowdoln 'o1
will look after the business end OF the
Rockland Opinion, and the senior Otis viii
keep up the editorial end from the sane
tum in Waterville.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

land =. AeknoW IedgmgMt1s.
.l L''5t>, ''Eipii Bipib .F' N5Tri. n
.'..rnt ~ ''' y - '' ~
lu,.tt.c,y
tEHIIi ANY
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" NI h.'--rs "'l A-u "''
au ant lo65, when he an
-.r Na7ua Infantry If Eolup
, ", ,o.,
-L'4liL vi LbLl
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

1t hardly need he said that the convention
was harmonious. Ii was more than that.
1t was enthusiastic, and animated by gem
eral determination to assist in rolling up an
old-time majority for the party ticket in
September The chairman, Hon. Edward
Clark, led off With "a ringing speech, and the
address of Judge Philbrook, presenting Mr.
Burleigh'S name, was mastery one, ana
aroused much enthusiasm among the dele
gates He was ably followed by DE-. Grin
die of Hancock, senator Morse of Waldo,
and Judge Walton of Somerset, in seconding
speeches for their respective counties. The
resolutions endorsed the splendid admins
tration of President Roosevelt, declared for
protection to home industry and dollar
worth 100 cents the world over, and com
mended Governor Cobb and Representative
Burlegh in these terms;
We commend and endorse the firm stand
of Governor Cobb for the vigorous and
faithful enforcement Of the laws, and es-
ueciallv the prOhibuory law which the
people of Maine have put upon their statute
bVuks tor the safeguarding of their homes,
the protection of their youth and the up
building of citizenship. We recognize and
condemn the sophistrleS that will be used
by the forces arrayed against the law
f Jrcp> that would, il successful, Iegallze the
liquOr traffic ana thus sacrifice the peace,
the happiness and the prosperity OF our
communities to the dictates OF a mercileSs,
sordid and debasinG greed. But We have
faith to believe that the people of Maine
VIII not be deceived as to the real issue,
and that they will stand uTmly this year for
the honest enforcement OF the laws and all
The Republican journal., 1906-07-05

Hall VI Waterville. who was
road train at Burnham, June
Il n Brooks June 27th. Rev.
.ered a PRAYER at the house
moon and the next morning
. -ie taken 20 Brooks, accom-
lol >ueI AMI the doubiy be
The Waldo County Ad-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-14
LoWNDEsvILLE.

Lowndesville, Feb. 18th. 1905.
Mr.. J. M. Huckabee went 10 A6oeVtiie laat
M. 8. 6. MoAlister of Latimer was this
: Mrs. Baker OF Mt. Carmel came up last Mon;
day and was the guest Of Rev. He: Fsnnet;
APost Office Inspector passed down Idle
part OF the G. & VIZ Railway one Gay last
The WashinEton DC Weather Bureau, De
Voc, Hix and other weather managers In.
Guiding the calendar and almanac masers
were somewhat OF In their professions as %
for Sunday and Sunday night did not reach
us till Tuesday morning. That night snow
fell 10 about two inches In depth. Cleared up
and warmer Saturday. Another came On
yesterday, giving to as cold, oisasreeaDle
;The state" OF the 9Th inst, told as that
Commissioner Watson has found and. opened
up q lucrative market for south Csaoiina
is concerned II Is q dealing In futures SIC
be derived by this section. There were Dol
enough OF the above named oomm odlty rals-
ed ip this ssation last rear 70 Sesln 70 s1pp ~
writer, the year before last, raised and sold
considerably over 100 bushels. The name told
this scribe q few days ego that be MADE Only
enough last year To- plant this. " 2 Lsss
sample OF hat was dome here In peafalsing.
DR.. g.. F. K~IIlipgsworth, OF Columbia. spent,
three days in this place last week.
Mrs. R.W Collier and Miss vera Aiien Went
to Augusta Friday night 10 spend Q DAY OF
two.
Friday night as Magistrate Hucksbee was
passing down the street, 10 his home he saw q
borae and buggy in front Of The drug store.
He found q negro boy in the buggy, whom ne
tried TO wake up. BE got SEINE otner YOU'VE
men to 90 with him and they foupa tne poy
dead drunk, One OF them knew the horse as
one belonging to q gentlemat at Calnonn
Falls. The boy and horse were provided lor
a man uviug near here had hired the turn
ont TO come home. He, II seems gave the boy
more "bocze" than he could carry. AND Inc
horse brought him here. 49,