davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1907-04-04

Miss Clanson Of L;dgerwood, is not
totally . stranger to our people having
visited here number Of times and is
warmly welcomed to our midst. They
expect to 60 to housekeeping in the
living rooms at the depot.
E. F. Sweet arrived on Friday
morning from Grand Rapids. Mich.
We understand that Mrs. Sweet expects
to join him here next month.
Rev. Vamhoff held German Lutheran
services here on Monday at p. m. and
also administered baptism to Arthur
Leroy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lucke.
VIM. Hale, who is employed in Ellen
dale, visited over Thursday night with
his family here.
Phil Gould, the n,onologist, was un-
able to fill his date here on account of
having been in railroad accident, but
q substitute Hugo Lutgens was sent,
who was greeted by a fair audience.
The Maple has gone down and roads
are getting much better. A gap
twenty feet wide which was washed
out Of the grade running through
the lake bed has been repaired and
people are able to get about without so
much Inconvenience.
Jay Stiles has rented the Rittmiller
property and will move soon.
The Oakes times., 1907-04-04
Notice of Special Election.

Notice is hereby given that an elec.
ton Of the qualified voters of the
Second ward of the City Of Oakes viii
be held at the usual polling place il
said ward on Monday, April II, 1907
for the purpose Of electing an alderman
for one year to fill the vacancy causet
by the resignation Of M. Boardman
Polls to be open from a. m. to pm
Dated April 2, 1907.
BY order of city council:
w. W. Denning.
City Auditor.
The Oakes times., 1907-04-04
Notice for Bids.

On the second Tuesday in May, 1907,
the board of supervisors of Kent town
ship, will let to the lowest bidder the
contract for two hundred $4,000 dollars
worth of work on the highway Of said
town between May 20, and July Is,
1907. Bids to be for so much per day
of ten hours for man and team; the sue
lcessful bidder to give a bond of one
hundred dollars for faithful perform
ance of contract. The board reserves
tn ) right to reje ct any or all bids.
For further information address,
h Geo. G. Caldwell,
Clerk Kent Twp,
ct Fullerton, N. D.
The Oakes times., 1907-04-04
HUDSON

John Fry spent Sunday with his
uncle Henry Brunes near Ludden.
{ G. B. Denison, family and mother
visited with John Munich and family
Easter.
The dance at Wahsner's Saturday
night was well attended and all had a
fine time.
VIM. Lund returned home Thursday
after three months visit in Minnesota
and went to work for August Wedell
near Yorktown this week. 81
Chas. Kendall was an Cakes visitor
Saturday.
Wallace Dow commenced working for
A. L. Ditch Friday. D. u
/ Mesdames Stein and Morrison ;of
Guelph, called at school No. /, Thursday.
Goldie Munich, who was absent from
school last week on account Of mumps,
is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kendall called al
school No. 1 Thursday and Brought q
new chair which was 9 much needed
article. 1 ST 81
One Of our prominent young men
finds more pleasure - euchre than q
accompany one ot onr +, young ladies 4, y
The Oakes times., 1907-04-04
Notice Of Bids.

TNOIlCS Oh 610Ss
Sealed bids will be received by the
city of Oakes. N. D., at the auditors
Office until 8 p. m. April 16, 1907, for
man, team and wagon to work for city
by month from May I, to Oct. /, 1907.
By order Of city council,
w. w. Denning,
City Auditor.
Sealed bids will be received by the
city council Of the city Of Oakes, N. D, /,
at the auditors Office until 8 p. m.
April l6. 1907, for labor in laying 4-inch
water main in said city, also bids for
material for same, as per specifications
in city ordinance.
By order of city council, s
w. w. Denning,
1t City Auditor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
THE WORLDS DINNER-rABLE.
During the Civil War the reaner

During the Civil War the reaper was
doing the work of a million men in the
grain fields of the North. It enabled a
widow, with five sons, to send them all
to the front, and yet gather every sheaf
into the barn. 1t kept the wolf from
the door, and mOre-it paid our Euro
pean debts in wheat. 1t wiped out all
necessity for negro labor in the wheat
States, just as a cotton-picker will do,
some day, in the South
The reaper is to the North what the
slave is to the South" said Edwin NJ.
Stanton in 1851. at releases our young
men to do battle for the Union, and at
the same time keeps up the supply of
the nations bread"
Lincoln called out every third man,
yet the crops increased. Europeans
could not believe it. They shook their
heads and said, another American
story when they were told that we
were supporting two vast armies and
yet selling other nations enough grain
to feed 35,0O0000 people and sending
three times as much wheat to England
as we had ever sent before. Naturally,
no country that chung to the sickle and
fail could be convinced of such a pre-
posterous miracle.
After the war; the mighty river of
wheat that flowed from the West be-
gan to turn the wheels of $4,000 flour
mills. Rich cities Sprang up, like Alad-
din palaces, beside its banks--Chicago
st. Louis, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Min
neapolis, Kansas City, st. Paul, Omaha
DeS Moines. All of these, and a hun
dred\ lesser ones, were nourlshed into
prosperity by the rising current of reap
Ell wheat, as it moved from the Missis-
sippl to the sea.
By 1876 we had become the champion
food producers of the world A Kansas
farmer was raising six bushels of wheat
with as little labor as an Italian spent
to produce one. And one doughty Scot,
Dalrymple of Dakota, was cutting more
wheat with 400 laborers and 800 harvest
ers than 5000 peasants could garner by
hand
Inevitably the American farmer be-
came tinancier In 1876 he earned
twenty-four per cent. He had twenty
seven hundred millions to spend. BY
1880 he had begun to buy so much store
goods that the United States was able
to write Declaration of Industrial In
dependence. Every year he has grown
richer and wiser. until now he is the
owner of billion-acre farm, worth $50
an acre, operated with farm machinery
that cost him 5000, 900, 900 and producing
yearly 1000 times the value of a mil
lionaire,-H erbert N. Casson, in the De-
cember Everybody's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
Capt. G. M. Nichols of Searsport.

He Brought from Japan to Seattle the
Fist Cargo of Tea Shipped Over the N.
P. R R. Thirty Years Service in the
Pacific Coast Trade
The following is clipping from
late Seattle, WASH, paper, which will
be of interest to the many friends of
Capt Charles NJ. Nichols, one of the
ablest and most popular shipmasters of
Searspolt:
In command of Capt. c. NJ. Nichols,
one of the best known and most capa,
bic ship masters making this port, the
steamship Mexican, of the American
Hawaiian line, arrived in Seattle re-
Gently from San Francisco. She will
load in this city and Tacoma, taking
about 5000 tons in ALL Her Seattle
cargo will consist largely of salmon
and she will take barley in Tacoma.
Clearing from this port, the Mexican
will proceed to Honolulu to clean up
this years shipment of sugar, amount
ing to about 10000 tons, which is to be
sent to New York with the other cargo
by way OF the Tehauntepec railroad in
Mexico.
Capt. Nichols has been making
Seattle and other Sound ports for the
last thirty years. He brought from
Japan the first cargo of tea shipped
over the Northern Pacific Railroad,
which was shipped from Tacoma when
that city was in its infancy. Capt.
Nichols is much interested in the news
regarding the American sailing ship
Arthur Sewall, which was bringing coal
from Baltimore to Puget Sound, and is
reported lost off Cape Horn. While in
command of the sailing ship Patmos
some twenty five years ago, bringing
coal to the Pacific coast, the ship got
ahre from spontaneous combustion
when seventy days out and Capt.
Nichols and crew were forced to aban-
don her in small boats 800 miles from
land. They were picked up by British
sailing ship on the way around the
Horn. The vessel ran into a storm off
the entrance to the Straits of Magellan.
When in danger of being driven ashore,
the British skipper showed the white
feather, and forsaking his post began
to pray for the salvation of his soul.
This action threw his crew into frenzy
of fear, and the ship was apparently
doomed
Capt Nichols refuses to discuss the
occurrence IN any way, DuC DIS IrlenuS
say that the only prayer muttered by
him was not for the salvation OF the
British shippers soul. He assembled
his crew from the Patmos, took COM
mand of the ship, and brought her safe
ly around the Cape.
The sugar crop of Hawaii amounted
this season to some 100000 tons, of
which the American Hawaiian ships
handled $1,000 tons. The season which
ends this month will begin on the new
crop the last of December. The sugar
shipments from Hawaii the coming sea-
son are expected to exceed those even
of the crop just ended.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE OF
REAL ESTATE

w hEREAS, Ida NJ Emerson of Winterport,
~ IN the County of Waldo, in the State of
Name, by her mortgage deed dated July H. 1909
and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
279, Page 81, conveyed il mortgage to the under
signed Emma T. evils of Bangor, in the County
OF Penobscot, III said state of Maine, the follow
ing described real estate, viz: A certain lot or
parcel of land, with the buildings thereon. stu
ATE IN SAID Nluteiport i'll said County of Waldo,
containing one hundred and seventy four acres
more or less, shd bounded and described as fol
lows, VIZ: Beginning at the southwest corner of
lot olmeriy oecupedhy William Mitchell; thence
south, slXty-tight degrees west, eighty nine aud
one fourth rods to a stake and stones: thence
north, twenty two degrees west by land OF Rufus
La abee, three hundred and twelve rods TO 4
stake; thence north, ninety eight degrees east,
eighty nine and one fourth ro Us to stake and
stones at the corner of lot lately occupied by
Charles Mitchell; thence south, twenty Two de-
greeS tasth same line to first mentioned bound
ana whereas the conditions OF said MOI tgage have
been and now remain broken. tins notice is there
fore hereby given for the purpose of fore closing
the same as provided by law.
Dated at Bangor, Maine, this twenty sixth day
OF November, A ID. 1867.
EMMA +. LEAFS
BY HER ITORNEN,
3W49 MATTHEW LAUGllLlN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHiREAs. Elijah Perry of Monroe. in the
W County OF Waldo and state OF halnc by
his mortgage deed dated January u, = u. 1906
and recorded in the Waldo County Registry OF
Deeds, in book Ut, page 225, conveyed to me, the
Undersigned, two certain parcels of real estate
situate in SwanvlIle. IN said County, bound, and
described as follows: The first lot being bounded
notherly by land formerly OF Nelson Cunts and
land OF Herbert MaddOckS: eaSterly by the see
ond lot herein described and land OF sand Nad-
EweH and and of Mercy Malden: westerly by
land formerly OF Charles tlwelI containing seven
ty-fve acres, more or less
The second lot beng bounded ortheriy and
eaSterly by land of lIrrurrt MaddockS Southcr-
~ and westerly by the lot above described, con-
tanning one and one halt acres, more or less; and
whereas the condition of SAID mortgage has been
broken, now therefore. by reason of the breach
OF the condition thereof claim 10 eri0sHe Of
SAID mortgage and give this notice tor the pur-
pose of foIecloSlng the same.
Dated this 18th day OF Move mber, a, d 1867.
3W3I {. c. NARDEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
FIR EDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. Webb of Swanville spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs Susan Five,
....Mrs. Leathers of Troy, who has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. G. E,
Bryant, has returned home. Mrs. &, b.
Sampson, who has been sick with tonsilitis,
is convalescent. William Spinney, who is
attending school at North Bridgton, spent
Thanksgiving recess with friend in
Naples. Edmund Murch is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Murch.
Reuben Sibley shot d fine deer last week,
He is always sure of one. Mr.. and Mrs,
Wesley Fitzpatrick of Danforth and MIR. and
Mrs. L. II. Foster of Montville visited at G.
Bellows last Saturday,. The Ladies' Cir
Gle will have a fair and entertainment in
the Grange hall " ednesday afternoon and
evening, Dec. 18TH Every one is invited to
contribute for the fancy article and apron
booths and help in every way to make our
fair a success. The refreshment booth. with
others, will add to the attractions of the af-
ternoon. Admission to entertainment IL
cents; children 10 cents. Ice cream and
cake will be on sale during the social
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

WALDO IS. LIBEKTN Me-, Noy. ~ 1897
We, the undersigned, having been duly APP
pointed by the Honorable George T.. johnson,
Judge OF Probate within and tor said county,
Commissioners to receive and decide upon the
claims OF the creditors OF Timer Turner late of
Liberty in said county, deceased. whose estate
has been represented inSolvent, hereby give pub
lie notice agreeably to the order of the said Ju 90
OF Probate, hat SIX months from ana after No.
yember twelfth have been allowed to said credl-
tors to present and prove their CLAIMS, and that
we Will attend to the duty assigned at the Of
nee OF l.. Z. Morse in said Liberty at ten of the
clock in he forenoon of December Il, 1907, and
at ten of the clock in the forenoon of May g. 1905
l.. G. MORSE,
&. ii. CARGILI,
3W4S COmmlS Sioners.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
SWANyIILE CENTER.

Ernest Robertson, who has been visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David
Moody, has returned to Searsport Charles
and Chester Curtis and Joshua LittIefield
loaded seven cars of wood last week at
Waldo station, for the Belfast Fuel & Hay
Co... Levi Holmes shot large deer last
week -. Gilbert Morrell, wife and son of
Brooks took their Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Morrell.. Mrs. lydia
Clements and Mrs. Harry Clements of Mon
roe visited Mrs. H. P. White Sunday.
Mrs. Beals, Miss McKeen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stevens and Sadie Nickerson spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nc
Keen. david Moody, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Moody, E. A. Robertson and family,
II. P. White and son and Fred Moody and
family of Monroe spent THANKSGIVING at
the home of Z. E. Clements in Searsport. ii.
E. Ii. Littefeld and family spent Thanks
giving with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Littlefeld, in Waldo ..... Comet
Grange held no meeting last Monday night,
as it was stormy. Only three deer were
shot in this vicinity this fall, although they
were quite numerous.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
LIBEkT Y.

Mrs. VIM Cargill, who spent Thanksgiv-
Ing with her parents in Bangor, has return
ed home. Mildred Aver and Gladys Skid
more arrived arrived Nov 9th from Cas-
tine Normal School to spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Skidmore will return for the winter
term. Miss Aver has position and will
teach. Miss Gertrude Perkins of Bucks
port, principal Of the High school, has re-
turned Tor the winter term This is Miss
Perkins second year as principal of the
High school and she is doing excellent
WORK, Miss LyIa Sprague of Waldo, Bel
fast High school 'O4, is teaching at the
lower village. The Thanksgiving concert
was well patronzed, Mr.. l. P. Critics, who
had the matter in charge, will use the
funds to give the children treat at Christ
mas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
THE ILLS OF WINTER.
The Easiest Thing In the World to
Overcome Them IL You Know How.

No season of the year has greater
variety or more acute ills than the
months from October to April.
The winter bruises and sprains or
the serious colds that lead to pneu-
mona, can all be readily cured by
Neuralgia Anodyne. There is not
home in the Northern states that will
not get many times it's value at this
season from the Anodyne.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches
n fact. aches and pains of every de-
scrlptlon are quickly and positively
cured ny this valuable household rem
edy. Even the sore chiIblains will
quickly disappear when Neuralgia Ano-
dyne is rubbed on
If you use bottle of Anodyne and
90 not think YOU have gotten more
imam IS cts. value from ii. take back
the empty bottle to your dealer. and he
wlll refund the money to YOU, and the
pproprletors, The Twitchell Champlin
GO, of Portland, Me, will reimburse
him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Charles U. Curtis of Searsport, in
W the county of Waldo, by his mortgage deco
dated Dec mber S, A. ID. 1900. and recorded IN
the aldo Registry of Deeds, book 26O, page 81,
conveyed to PhineaS g. Warren, late Of sears
OF LAND in said Searsport, and bounded and de-
scrbed as follows, to wit: on the north by land
OF Henry Pike; on the east by land of j. NJ. Saw
ery's heirs; on the south by land of George W.
Curtis, and on the west by land of George A.
Bowen, containing sixty acres, more or less; and
whereas, the condition OF said mortgage has been
broken, now, therefore, by reason of the breach
of the co., dition thereof We, the undersigned ex
ecutors of the last will and testament Of the late
Phineas Il. Warren aforesaid, claim foreclosure
OF SAID Ii ortgage.
ELMER Il. WARREN,
VIENNA STEPHENSON,
Executors.
Belfast Me-. Nov. 10, l9O7.-3w4s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
WILLIAMS, KIDNEY PILLS.

Have you neglected your Kidneys? Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and
bladder? Have you pains in lolns, side,
back, groins and bladder? Have you a
habby appearance of the face, especially
under the eyes? Too frequent desire to
pass urine? If so, Williams Kidney Pills
Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05

The funeral OF the late Percy F. Brad
street was held at his home Nov 24th, Rev
John b. Howard of Razorville officiating.
80. Walter Young, who has been at work
for the Achorn Brothers of Cooper'S Mills,
Is passing a few weeks with his mother.
Mrs. Ida f. Young. Fred A. Tibbetts, in
spector for the \. E. Tel. & Tel Co. of Bel
fast, who passed his vacation with his par
ents, has returned to Belfast. Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. 5. TibbettS of Searsmon visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Tibbetts,
last week.. Mrs. D. W. Benner and daugh-
ter Emma of Palermo Center were guests
recently of Mrs. w. Tibbetts. -. Miss Lottie
Ilbbetts of Belfast was the guest of Miss
Gladys IlDbetts recently BurIeigh Tur-
ner shot fine deer Nov. 25th. Newell Har-
mon also shot one the same day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
"a g IT @ zEA.
Fears the q The Kind You Have Always BOugh
Signature ss &M2Zzzx

This is the season of decay and weaken
q vitality; good health is hard to retain.
I you'd retain yours, fortify your systemt
With HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, tibet
'urest way 35c, Tea or Tablets.
r. 81. Moody,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
County Correspondence.
NORTH SEARSTORT.

H. f. Robbins has gone up the river on a
deer hunt. Herbert Black has 125 cords of
dry hard wood for SALE. Miss Theodate
Merithew left by Saturdays boat for Bos-
ton, where she will visit relatives and
friends. The Thanksgiving ball at Gran
lite Grange hall was well attended The
music was by Bachelor and Clark of
Frankfort. Mrs. Charles Gilkey has le-
turned from Belfast, where she has been
visiting relatives.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05
Notice to Taxpayers

Owners of real estate who are delinquent in
the payment of their taxes for 1907 are reminded
mat change was made by the last Legislature,
IN law regal ding the sale of real estate Tor the
payment of taxes AS the law now stands it is
Tor the interest of the taxpayer to settle with the
collector ON or before Dee emher IA. 1907
Attention is also called to the new law where
ny the Seir ctmen are required to publish the
names of all delinquent taxpayers IN the annual
report.
Stockton Springs, Novemb, + 25. 1907.
3W49 c. c. PARK. Collector.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05

The funeral of Theodore E. Simonton
look place at the Congregational church,
HQckland, Nov. 10th and was remark
ebe display of public bereavement.
Rev. J. H. Quint officiated. Music was
FINISHED by the church quartet and by
Mrs. w. H. Armstrong, talented So
ifano, who sang, Face to Face" in re-
sponse to request that had been made
by the deceased. The pail bearers were
Warren L. Rhodes, William H. Fiske,
: NJ. Duncan and George T. Barlow.
The body was escorted to the cemetery
by Claremont commandery and Rock
and lodge. The Knox county under
writer's association and city govern
nent were present in body. Many
PAGES of business were closed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-12-05

3W49
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12

So, after all. the State fair will go to
that town with the kite-shaped track
over in the Connecticut Valley. Well,
Burlington didn't want it very badly,
anyway. They know that they are To-
Gated near enough to Middlebury 80 that
it will be an easy matter to slip down
here next fall to attend the biggest, best,
and most interesting fair in the State.
Crowds came from Burlington last year.
Many more will come this year. And
they will be glad that they came.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-12
The Uncommo Excellence of the
jamestown Exposition.

Norfolk, Va.-No exposition has ever
had so large, varied and able exploitation
as the jamestown Exposition. The mat
ter that has been sent out by the Press
and Publicity Bureau of this enterprise
has not alone served the purpose of ex-
ploitation but has been made the subject
of editorial notice in some of our best
newspapers. A few of these have crit
icised it adversely, claiming exaggera-
ton, but regardless of attitude, the fact
that this exposition literature has at
tracted attention of this kind from the
best of newspapers, is something unpre-
cedented. If some of those who claimed
exaggeration could visit the site of the
jamestown Exposition at this time-even
in it's still incomplete condition they
would readily agree that degree of en-
thusiasm is permissible in the premises,
and that so far from being exaggerated
in the matter of exploitation, the half has
not really been told.
The claim has been made that this
will be the greatest exposition yet held
not the greatest industrially, financially
commercially or artistically, but simply
as a whole the greatest exposition.
Whether it be Paris, Chicago, st. Louis
or Buffalo the visitor to jamestown may
have in mind, he will find here features
of SURPRISING and altogether novel inter.
est. He will find novelty, originality
and striking contrast to all his exposi-
ton experience.
He knows that the inspiration of the
enterprise is the most romantic and
eventful chapter of the nations history
| He will find location unsurpassed
and certainly never equalled in exposi
ton history.
| He will find an environment the most
historical of any section of the United
States, one wherein the patriot may find
inspiration and the poet theme.
He will find score of nearby points
of natural beauty and historic interest
sufficient of themselves to make the triT
| WOit WIN III Sitdb
naval and military displays he will be
offered splendid pageant never before
equaled IN this country.
If genuine amusement and health. Civ
ing recreation be an item desirable in
the sum of his expectations he could find
no better spot than the shores and wa
tiers of the nations finest harbor.
Last. but not least, he will find city
beautiful, full to overlooking with the
wonders of industry, of handicraft, OF
art, of science; city of fairy palaces
glittering under the light of Virginiar
summer sky, and rearing aloft the sym
bols and the tokens of the founding Of
the nation, and over all the sentiment
of the patriotism and the brotherhood
of people first in peace, first in war
and first in every good thing under the
sun.-George Welt.