davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
of To-Day's Journal.

The Maine ". &. T. U. President Hich-
= tsrp Camden Horses at the Fair. The
patrlarchs Militant. The Monroe Fair.
obituary. News of the Granges....
Non. 5. Nj. Bird Dead... supreme Ju-
dl.al Court. The Waldo County Fair.
ihe Churches Per sonal.. The News of
Belfast.
"A House Party in Andover.. County
8 GoIrespondence (deferred). Transfers
,n Real Estate. THE Sunset Hour
p0tml.
Gmnty Correspondence. Obituary. In
e teddy Bear Land. The Fernald Family.
sermon by an Ex-Ball Player.
Practical Education. Wedding Bells.
In- Farnsworth viii Case. County
57respondence... State Board of
Trade.
IAt News of Belfast.
= W4ue's Vital Statistics. Literary News
e' gt Notes.. Breakfast
Fals... Regimental Reunions. Rail-
-.34 Notes.
-g-.u utions of Respect. Chart Correc-
q -G The Compulsory School Law. =.
ty correspondence National En-
al-ment, q. A. R...Mt. Desert Cor
->.endence.
So sport Locals. Stockton Springs.
= . News. Belfast Market Born,
u.r ed. Died The News of Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
Camden Horses at the Fairs.


= amden horses did finely in the
aq7ilt races. Charles Van Trump,
oed0', wonderful colt, won two sepa-
aces, and his Blanche B. won second
Y 10 one race. E. A. Wentwort his
I'D Won first money in the 2 81 stake
I7Iy eisily. Decima Deane got third
=. tt he 2 IA stake race. Three Rock
. A2,rs-S. Via Mala, recently sold to
4 Doahue by Mr.. Bean, Emily Gale
i4it'cl4 c., each got some purse money.
aolroe, Thursday Camden horses car
0H the honors. Tony d. won the 2-13
,aJee straight heats, 2.14{, 2.154, 2. 16f,
i.s The track record and making three
u aslest heats in Maine this year.
a@ Ieane won third money. In the
giass Blanche b. won the race and
Via third money.-Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
The Patriarchs Militant.


.paf.ment Commander Poor of the
,a5chs Militant, l. o. o. F., has just
algated new general orders telling of
'soIganization of the department., which
elect January, 1908 The reorganiza-
Y as follows: First Regiment, First
Iol, Cantons Ridgeley, J. FL. Dear
ana Columbian; Second Battalion,
'%ls King, Lafayette, Vinalhaven and
\ second Regiment-First Battalion,
ESus Bangor, Pallas, Wabasso and
."l Second Battalion, Cantons Au-
+ Evergreen, Halifax and Somerset.
,l.aahtons will nominate candidates for
W., Lieutenant colonel, and majors of
Iespective battali0Ds. Capt. q. w.
Is authorized to represent the de-
pent commander at the next session of
ss'heral military council at St. Paul,
N canton Bangor will nominate its
'Oates in November.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
THf MAINE W. G. 7. U.
< by the President, MIS-. L.
NJ. N. Stevens.

ak by the President, MIS-. l..
NJ, N. Stevens.
unual convention of the Maine
0lStian Temperance Union was
.5-r in Lewiston Sept. 18th by the
Mrs, L. NJ. \. Stevens of Port
stevens in her recommendations
,ldent touched upon number
especial interest. She said in
-Iforts will be made next win
peal of the national law which
be sale of beer or other intoXi-
offs in any post exchange or
ANY transport or upon any premi-
5I military purposes by the
7l-s. do not believe Congress
saueed by the liquor element to
called anti-canteen bill.
a,er we must do our utmost to
passage of the Littlefeld bill.
BY uded people recognize the in
uniting Intoxicating drinks to
/ MO prohibition territory and
vent its seizure until it is in the
ot the consignees The bogus
upanies and many of the other
as employed to evade the law
unished or largely overcome if
.sses as we believe it will. The
T. I. must do its part to bring
veil know the Maine law prohib-
ing liquor in the State and there
yiolatiOn of this law by Maine
we suffer much from outside
HE sending their advertisements
/. mail. There is a national law
4yltS sending obscene literature
r- advertisements through the
atgs mail. By the same token
+. be a law prohibiting the send
.l advertisements, especially into
q states.
}- said to the honor of the Maine
hat there is only one paper
ls-> to defy the law and advertise
guor, and that transgresSOr is
.soubled and he ought to be
a91gh to force him to quit such
-IGeSS, We are grateful to the
Wpanies that they do not permit
sing in connection with their
aiiress at the evening session
ri by the president, Mrs. Ste
.p=ned by briefly defining the
lrpose of the W. c. T. U. She
Dition Maine's pleasure iii
send telegram Of greeting
Z to prohibition Georgia, and
.wI She compared the drink
city. saying that this drink curse
~rructive to llfe and happiness
4ilitdn slavery. Mrs. Stevens
4uI to the fact that the ". G.
opposed to resubmission. In
said that the w. c. T. U. and
r-rance organizations will con-
10 ali in their power to maintain
rTy law and its enforcement.
Hlgers were reelected as follows:
Mrs. Lillian Nj. n. Stevens,
responding Secretary, Miss
~-ickney, East Brownfeld; Re
l.-tary, Miss Clara NJ. Farwell,
assistant Recording Secretary,
j SullHuS, NOl Ill VI mel
Mrs. Adelaide S. Johnston,
.Itions adopted endorsed the
Uobb for the prohibitory law
i he following:
p will continue to stand firmly
submission of the prohibitory
aud will work for its enforce
We declare cur intention to use
influence for the nomination
ua of such legislators as are
be- n the fullest sympathy with
tory law and pledged to its en-
not cease to agitate and work
franchise is granted to the
Maine"
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
)uose Arno W. King of Ellsworth, Pre-
siding.

Cases have been disposed Of as follows:
Joseph F. Bryant VS.. American Gas 4
uasoilne Engine Co. Dunton & Morse for
p'alntlff, c. W. Morrill,, Portland, and
Hl'onie Tor defendant. Verdict for the
p'alhtin. Damages assessed at 81.
W. d. Staples VS.. A. T. Rarvev. ann
knowlton for plaintiff. Mcclellan for de-.
fendant. MOL pressed.
Eli]ah 1. Walker VS.. Kittredee Thomas.
Anowlton for plaintiff. H. II. Patten for
deIendant. Verdict for defendant.
Ernest S. Wing vs.. VIM. L. Wilder. 7.
H. Dunton for plaintiff. THOMPSON for de-
fendant Mol pressed.
Evelyn Ames ct al. vs.. Alice Paine ct ais.
"iilamson q Burleigh and Hartman for
piaintlf1. Deitzman and Murray for defend.
ant. Final decree signed, entered and filed
Charles e. Marden vs. George Parker.
johnson for plaintiff. Dunton & Morse for
defendant. Mol pressed.
International Text Book Co. VA Trna r
Hayford. Miller for plaintiff Ritchie for
defendant. Defaulted by agreement.
Edward F. Rowe VS.. Fred L. Fletcher
app. Libby, Jr., for plaintiff. Mcclellan
for defendant. Mol pressed.
Edwin P. Treat VS.. Hill Rogers, admr
Dunton & Morse for plaintiff. Bowdep
and Mcclellan for defendant. Offer to be
defaulted for $50; accepted.
Edwin P. Treat VS. Hill Rogers. Duntop
q Morse for plaintiff. Bowden and Me.
Lellan for defendant. Referred to Fred 7
Parker as per agreement on file.
George A. Palmer VS. Charles N. Allen,
admr. Dunton & Morse for plaintiff
Thompson for defendant Defaulted by
agreement
Dodge Clothing Manufacting Co. VS. N.
Grinberg. Thompson for plaintiff. Edgar
M. Simpson for defendant. Offer to be
defaulted for $55 filed.
Raymond B. Ward VS. Mrs. H. E. Paine.
Thompson for plaintiff. Beaton for defend.
ant. Defaulted by agreement for $2413.
Sarah j. Nealley VS.. Fred A. Patterson.
Ritchie for plaintiff. Dunton & Morse for
defendant. Verdict for defendant
William A. Clark VS.. c. J. Ferry. Rtchie
for plaintiff. 2. Ii. Gilling for defendant.
Defaulted.
A. NJ. Small, NJ. D., F. L. Nash, Brown,
Jr., for plaintiff. Thompson for defendant.
Defaulted.
Walter j. Harvey VS.. Loren Small. Brown
for plaintiff. Thompson for defendant.
Verdict for defendant.
Charles K. Coombs pet. for rev. vs.. Way
land Knowlton. Ritchie for plaintiff, Knowl-
ton for defendant. Mol pressed by agree
ment.
Charles E. Lane VS.. Sam. Jordan. Allen
for plaintiff, Magill for defendant. De-
faulted.
j. S. Hartman vs.. J. j. Miller. Harri-
man for plaintiff, Dunton & Morse for de-
fendant. Mol pressed.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
400 New Students at U. of M.

ORoNo, Me, Sept. 10. University of
Maine was opened today with the largest
entering class and largest total attendance
in its history. Over 200 new students of
whom l65 are regular freshmen, already
have registered. The remainder have en-
tered other classes by transfer from other
institutions as special students or in the
short course in pharmacy and the school
course in agriculture. There are ~ women
among the new students.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
DIVORCES DECREED,


Carrie D. Hopkins, libt., from Lesoy Hop
kins, for non support.
Susan j. Dickey, libt., from Albert W.
Dckey, for desertion. Care OF children
given to mother.
Arcanna c. Lttlefield from Thaddeus W.
Littlefield, for desertion.
Addie NJ. Staples from James S. Staples,
for cruel and abusive treatment. Name of
libellant changed to Addie NJ. Cressey.
George NJ. Jackson from Ivan Eugene
Jackson, for adultery. Name of libellant
changed to George Mabel Thomas.
nellie NJ. Carter from Roland L. Carter,
for desertion. Care of minor child to moth-
er. Name of libellant changed to Nelly n.
Harmon.
Brewster, for cruel and abusive treatment.
Care of minor child to mother.
The Grand Jury, which rose Friday,
found the following indictments:
State VS.. Elmer Moore, assault. Mcclellan
for defendant.
State VS.. Grover c. Gray, administering
poison.
State VS.. William f. Baker. assault.
State VS.. Macy Cox, assault.
State VS.. John A. Patterson, assault. Ar
raigned Saturday; plea not guilty. Way
land Knowlton for defendant.
State VS.. Prince f: Luce, larceny.
State VS.. William West, cheating by false
pretences.
State VS.. Guy Gray, common seller.
State VS.. Guy Gray, common nuisance.
State VS.. Guy Gray, single sale.
State vs. Robert Z. Logan, common seller.
Mcclellan for defendant.
State VS.. Stillman Farrell, larceny.
State VS., Robert e. Logan, common nui-
sance. Mcclellan for defendant.
State vs. James W. Bowen, nuisance.
State VS. Edwin A. Jones, nuisance. Har-
riman for defendant.
State VS.. True G. Trundy, nuisance.
State VS. John E. Ward, nuisance. Har-
, riman for defendant.
State VS.. Edward Hanson. nuisance.
State VS.. Robert Cassidy. nuisance. Rec
ognzed to appear from day to day in the
sum of $500 with Harry w. Herman and
Vim. q. Preston sureties Hartman for
defendant
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26

F. j. Rigby is in Belfast for couple of
weeks. On his return he will be accompa-
MED by Mrs. Rigby, who has been spending
the summer at her old home.-Rumford
Falls Times.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26
HALLDALE.

HALLDALE.
w. H. Hall of Lowell, Mass, is visiting
relatives here. Several from here attend
ed the F. W. b. quarterly meeting at South
Montville last Saturday and Sunday.
People will begin to dig their potatoes this
week. .... Mrs. a., G. Thompson OF East
Knox was the guest of Mrs Z. Irundy last
week. :. The first frost of the season visited
us Wednesday, September 18th.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-26

Mrs. Clara L. Kent died Sept. Sth in St.
Louis at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Ethel Wilson, with whom she had been liv
ing for the past two months. Besides Mrs.
Wilson she leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Edwin Atkins of Rockland, Mrs. Ralph
Bickford of Vinalhayen and Mrs. Fred
Morse of Rockport, Me. Mrs. Kent was
the daughter of the late Ephraim b. and
Hannah NJ. Robinson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16
Fashion Tips.

Grenadines are 20 be revived this
spring in all the new colors and
weaves, and some very handsome
gowns of that material are already
shown in the stores They are usually
made over striped or plaid silks of a
contrasting color. The grenadines will
come in browns. greens and dark and
light blue.
This is TO be a silk season according
TO all advices on fashion from New
York so far. IL is rather difficult
problem. however, TO say just what
material will be most favored. for the
linen and cotton goods were never
manufactured in so many fascinating
weaves or colors as they are this sea.
son.
From the present indication cotton
voiles and the sheer cotton chiffons are
TO be used In making up some Of the
handsomest gowns. The goods come
in the most delicate shades aud com
binations colors and admit OF preat
deal OF dispay in the trimming. Just
how these sheer cottons will wear,
clean or launder is puzzling the prac-
teal home dressmaker who cannot
have variety OF gowns However
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16

The demand for.lead and zinc ores
Is enormous and exceed the production.
and prices are high. Pig lead reached
50. 80 per hundred this week. that is
sl26 for ton OF lead metal, which
If made IN one piece would be one foot
square and only thirty-four inches
long. Spelter was worth $6.37 20
50. 40 per hundred. The ore shipments
from Wisconsin district were $lO4, 225
the last week.
The run of ore at the West Empire
recently continues TO look stronger and
better as the drift is driven into the
hill. IL has been demonstrated almost
TO certainty that the run is east and
west and is no doubt continuation Of
the same ore struck with the drill
about 600 feet east of the present
workings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16

AT the head OF our editorial column
appears the republican couny ticket
chosen at the county convention last
Saturday The ticket is particularly
fine one and The Diamond Drill feels
honored in giving this ticket what
little support and assistance il has to
give.
Mr. Mason's qualifications for the
Office are well known for the past eight
years The only regretable feature Of
the school commissioner election in
this county is that the county BOARD of
supervisors has set salary which will
not allow man TO devote his entire
time TO the schools Of the county.
Mr. jackson is "A new man In county
politics; "a clean and capable one
He has been in business in Crystal
Falls for about ten years and is one Of
our most respected AMI solid business
men. The people Of Iron county will
make no mistake In ratifying at the
polls on April LIST next, the selections
that the republicans made NJ the con.
vention last Saturday and we hope 10
see them do ~.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16
West Side News

From the Iron River Stambaugh
Reporter).
p. O'Brien, county agent for the
state board of corrections and charities,
left Sunday evening for the Industrial
school at Lansing. with Willie Kavech,
of Stambaugh, how was sentenced &c
that institution until he is eighteen
years Of age for habitual truancy.
Willie was also recognized as n pretty
tough boy and his sentence should be
warning TO other boys TO mend their
ways or they are liable TO also become
inmates Of this same institution.
Chas. 7. Brown. who some months
ago purchased the Peter Paul home
stead, near what was formerly Atkin.
son village. visited the property, We'd
nesday. Mr. Browns purchase also
included the mineral right, which
would include the famous Paul gold
mine Mr. Paul had spent consider.
able time and money in an endeavor to
prove mp the property. ne succeeded
in sinking shaft nearly one hundred
feet and took out considerable rich
rock. Mr.. Brown states that early
this spring he intends running drift
across the ore formation. for the pur-
pose of determining whether there il
sufficient pay dirt on the property to
warrant him going on and open il M
thoroughly.
Lowe Whiting. who has been assist
ing mining engineer for the Corrigan,
Mckinney Go. since his return from
Panama, arrived here last Friday from
Crystal Falls and has accepted the
position of mining engineer for the
Huron Iron Mining company, of which
G w, Tounngs is general manager.
Mr.. Whiting will hereafter make his
headquarters at Iron River.
Joe MALTA, a young man employed at
the Caspian mine, was killed this fore
noon. He was working on some dirt,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16

Consolidated company recently acquir-
ed by the Calumet a Hecla mining
company. The bill was snapped
through the legislature because tie
annual meetng of the Osceola was held
last Tuesday, the l2th inst. and the
act had to be rushed through in order
10 prevent the G. a. II. voting its stock
and thus getting the management out
Of the hands of the Biglow syndicate
which has heretofore controlled the
Osceola along with the Tamarack and
other copper country properties.
The fight lay primarily between two
big corporations and the Legislature of
Michigan lent itself to pulling the
chestnuts out of the fire for one or the
other Of these corporations.
The act was directly personal TO the
contest between the Biglow people and
the @. a. II. and did the latter concern
great injustice But leaving ont OF
consideration the agrieve party TO the
controversy, the affair was too much
personal for the Legislature OF Michigan
TO mix in and is therefore condemned
by all fairminded people.
On principle, the law is good one
and it is understood that the fuss kick
cd up will result in the passage Of laws
tending 10 restrict the buying up of
Michigan mines by any one or two
companies. Gov. Warner Is under
stood to be outspoken for such law
and in all probability it will he passed
before this legislature quits business.
Such law would only be in line with
the policy Of the general government
to restrict monopoly of public service
corporations and corporations produc-
ing the baser metals and fuel
Such law will undoubtedly be OPP
posed by the gigantic aggregations of
capital that are merging and combin-
ing mining and other properties and
incidentally pumping water into the
stocks but will be welcomed by the
general public who believe that little
opposition is a good thing.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16

that NAV be. IL is y good plan 70 make
such materials into gowns that will
wear one season without needing re-
novating.
Green, II IL said, will be next 10
brown this spring. Reseda, almond
aud light mustard green are to be tine
accepted colors. Brown and blue are
to be combined In changeable silks and
ribbons.
Some Of the new hand embroidered
French veilings which have been sent
over are embroidered in what Il
called the standing soutacne" trim
ming. an embroidery OF fine soutache
braid sewed on edge instead of fiat.
Soutache braid on lingreie gown 4
to be one of the novelties of the season.
The death knell of the shirt waist
has been sounded. Short sleeves and
bear arms, are declared to be wholly
passe. Another sad blow TO fair
feminity comes in the substitution OF
soft silks and satins for Innings and
drop skirts.
There is just chance this spring OF
the plain white shirt waist having TO
forfeit some Of its popularity, for
colored and striped blouses in both
silks and wash materials are already
seen at the most fashionable establish
ments. Dark silk bodices to match the
shade OF the skirt are always more OF
less in vogue, but with some colors' as
black and dark gray. If the waist is
the same shade as the skirt, the effect
IL too somber and like mourning, and
yet white blouse with a dark skirt
is not especially smart, so that a little
color in tn. bodice which can be also
carried out In the hat, looks most at
tractive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16
Copper Country News

Rev. Rutledge forced the closing OF
saloon at Calumet last week ON lines
almost identical with those which
forced the closing OF the jacobson
saloon in this city. The owner had
died and the saloon was being run by
others under the original license.
Experienced miners and other work
men are leaving the copper country
daily for the west. the most OF the
miners going 10 the Globe district
where experienced miners are in big
demand. Most of the woodsmen 20 10
Oregon where numbering is flourishing.
To counterfeit this exodos, almost every
ship arriving at New York contains
immigrants destined for the copper
country.
John and Fred Palmquist are serving
ninety-day sentences in the Ontonagon
county Jail for trapping beaver They
were arrested 10y Deputy Game Warden
Jamison, by Fred Hall, taken 10 Mass
City where they were given trail be-
fore Justice j. G. Hanson. They were
found guilty and each was asked 10
pay fine Of sGl 40 and costs or serve
ninety days in Jail They accepted the
latter. The Palmquists are brothers.
aged nineteen and twenty-five years
Their home is said 10 be in Hurley.
Wis They have been trapping on the
head waters on the Firestesl river in
Bohemia township since last fall
Tney lived In little shack No beaver
were found but several traps were se
cured.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16

The companies comprising the seat
ing trust have been indicted by the
U. s. grand jury. IL was shown In
the investigation that the several COM
panies to the combine had divided up
the territory between them and that
fake bids were put in by those not
allotted the business 80 as TO keep the
prices on seats up beyond the reason
able figure. School seats cost 81. 60 TO
manufacture and sell and the price
was maintained at 81. 40 through the
agency and manipulation Of the trus&
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16


Gov. r. M. Warner states that in
yestigation of the subject convinced
him that the railroads Of the lower
peninsula should be compelled TO carry
passengers for two cents a mile. He
is credited with saying that the in
crease in the percentage of freight re-
ceipts during the last nine years has
been 92 per cent; in passenger earn
ings 30 per cent in baggage and mail
earnings. 80 per cent in gross receipts
so per cent, and In net earnings 10 per
cent while the trackage has only in.
creased i6 per cent. holds that these
figures justify his action in the mat
far
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16

in the third level. and the dirt gave
way and he was drawn In and smoth-
cred. He was told 70 keep away from
this particular place. but persisted
in. working there. He was about
twenty years of age. and unmarried.
One night this week the operator at
the telephone Office was rung up about
two o'clock and on going to the switch
board she found that the call was sent
in from Numbers saloon. On answer
\ ing il she was asked 10 get some one In
another saloon at Bsssemer. The
operator endeavored to do as requested.
After connections had been made she
she was informed by the Bessemer
operator that ii was impossible TO get
any response from the place called for.
The operator notified the party here,
who was none other than Wunder him
self, that she was unable 10 get the
party wanted. This information an
gered Wander and he at once COM
menced 10 abuse the operator outrage
ously, at last threatening TO 20 10 the
central Office. break in the door and
throw the operator down stairs. 4
This 80 frightened the operator that
she Immediately tried to get assis-
lance.
Frank \. Leonard. deputy organizer.
informs US that the new lodge OF
Eagles will be instituted here on Fri.
day evening. March 2end. and also
wishes us TO state that all who intend
joining should call on DIR. .McBurney
at once and be examined.
This is an insurance and fraternal
organization and Is having a rapid
growth. IL Is expected that the new
lodge will start In with membership
Of about 80.
ID. s. Pindell who will. have charge
of the engineering construction work
on the new lighting plant arrived here
yesterday from the 500 10 consult with
Mr.. Lyle and other members of the
company.
The Richter Brewing of Escanaba Co
has purchased Of p. l.. Boyington- lot
10, book ~, east OF Mrs. Webb's build
ing and will establish ware house on
the rear end. They are already engag-
ed in putting up ice. We also under
stand they will put up building on
the front end as soon as the weather
will permit and open saloon.
A young banker arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Coe, in Carnegie
avenue, last Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-16

There have been warm times down
at Lansing and Detroit this week be-
cause OF the passage by the legislature
of an act prohibiting the voting Of
stock held by one mining company in
another The act was passed. as nearly
as can be learned mp here, TO prevent
the voting of some stock OF the Osceola