davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
FORECLOSURE NOTICE,

WHEREAS, Win J.. Magee of Unity. in the
w County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed. by HIM signed, under the
name OF W. j. Magee, dated the fifth day of
September, A d. 1898, and recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book 235. Page 325,
conveyed to Crosby Fowler of said Unity GER
tain lot or parcel of land situated in said Unity.
and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner of land for
merly owned by Joseph small thence westerly
on the north line of said SmalPS land to land for
merly in possession of Robert Blanchard; thence
northerly to the southwest corner of land for
merly owned by Moses W. Farwell; thence east
erly about one hundred rods to stake and
stones; thence sOutherly to the place of begin
ming, containing twenty acres more or less; be-
ing the farm on which said Will j. Magee was
then living; ard whereas the said Crosby Fowler.
by his assignment, dated November 4, A. ID. 1901.
recorded in Book 2s4. Page 276, of said Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, assigned said mort
gage to DuttOn 7. Fowler of said Unity, then
living but now deceased; and whereas the con-
ditOn of said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore, by reason OF the breach of the con-
ditOn thereof, l. Charles & Fowler administra-
tor of the estate of said DuttOn 7. Fowler, de-
ceased, in my said capacity, claim foreclosure
of said mortgage.
Dated this twelfth day of December, A. D. 1906.
3w51 CHARLES G. FOWLER,
Administrator of the estate of button +. Fowler.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03

repairs were made, splash into the
water the trap w0uid 60, then we were
ready for another, the process being re-
peated.
By the time the fourth or fifth trap
was being pulled, began to feel that
/ wasn't quite the seaman l had fOndly
hoped to be. A strange drawing toward
the boat rail was too strong to be re-
sisted. My breakfast went overheard
for the fishes. The same thing happen.
ed several times when we stopped, the
rolling motion proving too much for
me. However my pleasure in the trip
was in no way spoiled, as between the
volcanic upheavals, calm and comfort
reigned, and didn't cross any bridge
in advance.
the traps farthest away, four miles
three-Quarters of mile out to sea. The
traps were set in groups. believe there
were twenty in one place, each within a
few rods of the other. Landmarks
showed the vicinity of each group
Two of the traps contained large cod
fishes, beauties they were, too. 1t hard
~ seemed possible that such large fishes
could get into such little holes. One of
the traps contained the shell of lob
ster entirely whole, not q break in it
that could see, but no lobster. A cot
tager who rOwed from Lords Beach to
the boat to get some Holsters, seeing
the shell, and being told that it was
minus the lobster, exclaimed, "How'n
the dickens did he get out?" One might
| well ask that question. How could the
| lobster get out and leave no trace of his
| departure? Mr.. H showed me a
small opening at the throat, where the
lobster pulled himself out attired in his
new shell, but the opening was so small
as to be scarcely noticed. So perfect
was the shell that in looking at it no
one would guess that the lobster had
departed.
On the way back we stopped several
times to pull more traps, then steered
around the big fish trap, which is set
Just outside the cove, and sailed into
the little harbor at noon. Here the
Holsters were put into the big covered
boxes whose tops just tloated on the
water. 1t is from these that the lob
sters are taken as needed. AS | watch
ed Mr. H dropping those ugly black
things into the boxes l couldn't help
wondering how they first came to be
eaten. Some one must have been very
hungry to have been willing to expert
ment on those hideous, wiggling, claw
ing monsters. 1t hardly seems possible
that these repulsive things can be con-
sidered such a delicacy, but who doesn't
like lobsters?-S. Nj. c., in the Lewiston
| Sun,
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
OPPOSE RESUBMIS SION.
hristian Civic League of Maine Will Al
peal to Legislature.

hristian Civic League of Maine Will APP
peal to Legislature.
Under the caption Should Our Leg
islature Condemn the Prohibitory Pol
icy?" and ''The Real Meaning of Resub-
mission" the Rev. C. E. Owen of Water
vile, field secretary of the Christian
Civic League of Maine, is sending a
circular broadcast throughout the State,
in which, among other things, he says:
cit is possible that there are men,
bers- elect of the next legislature, as
we'll as thousands of citizens, who sup
pose that the proposition to resubmit
the prohibitOry amendment is a plain
proposition to submit again the original
question to the people for approval or
rejection, but careful consideration
of the facts will show that such is not
the case.
''Such action cannot be taken with
out the help of the dominant political
party, the party that has stood for pro-
hibition as cardinal principle for half
a century, and never stronger in its de-
claration of faith in that principle than
in its last convention platform. That
party stood against the adoption of a
resubmission plank in the same plat
form, by vote of 25 to 1, in conven-
ton of 1901 delegates. That party well
coined to its ranks in the following cleo
ton in September all friends of result
mission and won by their votes. Is it
reasonable to expect that Republican
members of the legislature and the in
fluential leaders of theRepublican party,
after taking this square aud fair position
for a definite policy, will now turn upon
themselves and against their friends to
propose the opposite policy? Such a
course could not be pursued by any
party without its justly FORGETTING all
claim to trustworthiness and honor and
subjecting it to the triple charge of fic-
kleness, cowardice and treachery."
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
A WHALES BROKEN HEART.
A Sea Captains Story Of Experience OF
Maine Coast.

- SSo NoRtolAS 0AoAy
Maine Coast.
They were talking about whales, and
that one in particular sighted by the
Angler last Sunday.
swell. I've saw tish'd as'd beat that
thar girl all hollow. Why, she wouldn't
Oil boot long side that lass we prod
ded off Frenchman's Bay an it was
winter, at that!" 1t was Captain Ben
Franklin Jones who was talking.
Captain Jones is a salt who has wealth
cred many gale, but who now finds
supreme comfort in watching quiet
game not far from the Battery.
"1t was dead winter, ne went on,
Gas star'd us on the bowl mean our
face; we were doin' bit in the pirate
business then, an we dldn't care a
snuff who she wuz, SO as IN wlmmln
folks and the small kids didn't suffer.
Wal, it was dull day, thar wasn't a
thing dom, as you shore fellows d say.
| We said to the cap'n: 'Cap'n, let's
heave to. It's dunn late, dunn cold, an
there amt anything in sight.
eve wuz mile off the bay then. an
we wuz facin' northeast. The CAPT
swung the bow dead to north. We
wuz all warmed with Scotch, we'd haul
ed off the last boat and we wuz singing
Somethin' like this
There was a jolly good cap'n
of jolly pirate ship;
He lov'd to swear and chaW and drink
And make the shoremen rip.
eve wuz turnin' off the channel into
the bay, the bow facin' dead to the
landin', when we run dead agin rock,
as we supposed. four boat trembled
| like maid when she's made love to
the first time She wanted to careen,
Nike sailor as has had too much or
board.
"'Wal, dun my eyes, if thar amt a
blower, our cap'n yelled to us.
''Y' can bet all y'r loose change we
forgot Scotch that minute. The sea
wuz threacherous, an running dead
agin a blower was morn bigger ships
could stand But thar she wuZ; we
! could see nothing of her but her big
: bumped back stickin above the water,
and she ablowin' off steam like man
O. war when she's hurt. Our ship struck
agin' her, an she rocked like she wuz
in pain. Then the blower blowed like
it was judgment day; then she stopped
The crew got on the lower deck and
prodded her right on the shoulders
She never moved. We got out of hel
way, then made straight for the landin
"The next day we put out again to
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
MAINE PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Elect Col. Levi NJ. Poor of Augusta as d.
partment Cemmander.

Elect Col. Levi NJ. Poor of Augusta De-
partment Commander.
The many friends of Lieut.. Col. Levi
M. Poor, both in Odd Fellow circles
and outside will be pleased to learn
that he has been chosen department
commander of the Patriarchs Militant
of Maine, with rank of brigadier gem
eral, announcement of which was made
Friday he having been elected over the
other candidate for the office, Col. j. l..
MerrJck of Canton Halifax of Water
vile. Col. Poor is too we'll known to
him. He was born in Belmont, Nov.
T. 1874, and has been member of the
Odd Fellows since 1887. He is past
grand of Asylum Lodge, No. 70, past
chief patriarch of Jephtha Encamp-
ment, No. 9, and past commandment of
Canton Augusta, No. 9, of this city and
had been lieutenant colonel of the I'd
Regiment Patriarchs Militant of Maine,
since 1908
He is also past commander of Seth
Williams Post, No. IS, G. A. R., of this
city, having served three years in the
Civil War as a member of the 10th
Maine Infantry. He was taken prison.
er by the Confederates and passed 10
months in the prison pen at Anderson
vile. At the dedication of the Maine
monument at Andersonville in 1904 he
was a member of the commission in
charge.
He is member of Quantabacook
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Searsmont, Cush-
noe Chapter, R. A. NJ, Alpha Council,
and Trinity Comanndery of Augusta.
He is a member of the Augusta
Board of Trade and the Augusta Yacht
Club and has always had a most loyal
interest in the affairs of the order, his
city and the State.-Kennebec Journal.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
Q a - ~ O II IA.
Bear, the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature q; &zzAZzzzx
A Christmas Gift From Carnegie.

President Chase of Bates College has re.
ceived check for $4,000 from Andrew
Carnegie in payment of his subscription to
that institution. The check is dated Dec.
25th About one year ago Mr.. Carnegie Of
fered to give the college $4,000 if the
friends of the college would subscribe
100000, the entire fund to be used for the
endowment fund. The conditions have
been more than met, the total amount sub
scribed by friends being S111,OOO OF this
amount $4,000 was given by the late Bart
lett Doe of San Francisco and the estate
will pay it in May, 1907.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
Notice OF Foreclosure,

Whereas, Sylvia E. Grant of winterport, in the
county OF Waldo and State of Maine, by her mort
gage decd dated the ninth day of December, 1901.
and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Vol.
go. Page 3o1, conveyed to NE, the undersigned. a
certain parcel of real estate situate in said Win.
terp0rt and described as follows:
Beginning on Main street in Winierport village
on the westerly side at the center of the lot deed
ed by BENZ. Thompson and others to Sally Holt
by deed dated Nov, 25 1916; thence sOutherly by
road sixty-seven feet, four and one. half inches.
more or less, to land formerly of William Thomp-
son; thence westerly by said William Thompson
land and land formerly of Benz Thompson and
the grave yard and land formerly of Josiah Fer
nad about one hundred and four rods to Josiah
Ferna'd land thence northerly by said Fernald
land sixty feet four and one half inches
more or less, to center of said sally Holt lot;
thence easterly by land by John Holt decided to
Julia Holt, to the road: with the buildings there
on. Excepting a lot decided by John and Tobias
Holt to William Thompson, twenty feet on road
and extending back sixteen rods same width.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, hy reason of
the breach of the condition thereof | clam II
foreclosure OF said MOI tgage
Dated this 14th day of December. 1906
Sw5l RUTH \. DlLLAWAY.
BY MAYO AND SNARE, her attorneys.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
A Great Outside Remedy.

Most pains are of local origin-a ''crick"
in the back, twinge of rheumatism, a sore
cured by outside applications. The quick
est, safest and most certain method is All
cocks Plaster, known the world over as a
universal remedy for pain. They never
fail, they act promptly, they are clean and
cheap. You can go right ahead with your
work while the healing process goes on.
Sixty years. use has given them great
reputation.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIRD REMEDY
Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is in
calculable.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
4 CARD. =

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money II Foiey's
Honey and Tar fails to cure your Sougn o.
cold 1t stops the cough, heals s the lungs
and prevents serious resai. .sa .r "o,u.
monia and Icons cpopnsampsion. Contains no OPT
ates. The genuine is In yellow package.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each
box. 25c.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-03
williams, Kidaey Pills.

Have you neglected your kidneys? Have
you Overw0rkeG your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and blad
der? Have you pains in loins, side, back.
grOins and bladder? Have you flabby
appearance Of the face, especially under the
eyes? Too frequent desire to pass urine
II SO, Williams Kidney Pills will cure you
Sample free. By mail, 5Oc.
Williams Mfg. Co., Props, Cleveland, o.
Sold by R. H. Moody. 1m52
kodOl dyspepsia euro
0l0oets what you eat.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
Washington Letter

Washington. d. @, March %, 1907.
In political circles here it is pretty
generally believed that President
Roosevelt will be his own successor,
not in his proper person, but in some
one approved by him and representing
the policies and potentialties that have
made bis presidency illustrious. At
the present moment Secretary of Wal
Taft appears to be the man, but tele-
scopes Of political astronomers are also
leveled on LlFollette, a man distinctly
of the Rooseveltian type. aud it may be
that in the long interval before the
nominating convention the Wisconsin
Senator will be the favorite of the
masses. He is growing in popularity.
As far as policies are concerned, if a
Democratic President were able to
carry them out. Bryan would be a
President of the Rooseveltian type. but
he would lack tie backing and the
prestige of Roosevelt and would be
helpless in the opposition of a Republi.
a Senate and a probably Republican
House. 1t is now believed that nothing
will induce Mr.. Roosevelt to run again,
or certainly not until after four years
interim with another President in the
White House.
Conferences about the railroad situa-
ton are being held at the White House
every day. Beginning with E. H. Har.
riman last week the President has been
in almost daily conference with some
of the powerful heads Of the great lines,
and others are to be heard this week.
Chairman B. F. Yoakum of the Rock
Island and President Mellen of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
are among those who have thought it
worth while to make a journey to the
White House. What occurs in these
interviews must necessarily be a secret
to those outside. for neither the Presi-
dent nor the railroad men are willing
to be quoted in the matter of the inter.
view.
When the President saw Governor
Deneen of Illinois the other day it was
given out that he had sent for him in
order to have him deliver over the
State of Illinois for Secretary Taft's
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
To PROSECUTE ILLEGAL FENCING
Secretary Garfield Issues Sweep
ing Order Regarding Free
Use of Public Domain

Washington, March 25.-The law pro-
hibiting fencing of the public lands will
be rigidly enforced, according to an
order made public to-day by Secretary
Garfield. The Secretary addressed the
order to the Commissioner of the Gen.
eral Land Office, the instructions bsing
intended for special agents. He r~eciies
the fact that an attempt was made at
the last session of Congress to secure a
modification of the law of 1885 in the
interest of the conservation and best
use of the public range. and the pro-
lection of the settlers, homeseekers. and
the grazing interests generally. but no
Congressional act was taken.
at is therefore necessary" reads the
law remains in full forcs and effect, and
that persons who maintain illegal fences
will be liable to prosecnti II.
"You will instruct your special agents
that the making OF gaps or maintenance
of gateways in illegal fences upon the
public domain will not relieve FROM
liability under the act. but the fence
posts standing after the wires have been
removed will not be considered a viola
ton of the act, but when, on valid
claims or patented lands. fences are
maintained which cut off access to
public lands. prosecutions should be
brought iu, in order that the authorita-
tive court decision should be obtained I;
that so-called drift fences must be held
to be Illegal under section 3 of the act
of 1885, unless they are upnon valid
claims or patented lands.
"Persons who interfere in any way
with the free use of the public domain
by those who are legally entitled to go
upon it, such as prospectors. settlers.
travellers. persons in charge of live stock,
or any class of live stock itself. must be
prosecuted when the facts are brought
to your attention.
"The Department of Justice will act
promptly and vigorously to prosecute
violations of the act of 1885. If definite
complaint is made to a United States
District Attorney, and you are directed
to take steps for the immediate prose-
cution of violators of that act whenever
~violators OF hat act or violations are
discovered by either your special agents
or through direct information and com
plant from private persons.
Persons injured by illegal fences
sloul make complaint to officers OF the
Department of Justice OF the Depart
ment of the Interior.
1T is to be- regretted that no dis
cretion is given the Government to per-
init the continuance of fences hat are
clearly for the benefit of all interests.
Undoubtedly some hardship and loss of
property. especially to the small stock
owner and the home-maker, will follow
the enforcement Of this law, but SO long
as il is on the statute books it must be
enforced. without considering the
reasons which led to any violation"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30

San francisco Chronicle: The ex-
traordinary strike and lockout in Butte
which resulted in the people of that
town being deprived of their daily "a
pers for a period of 81 days was termin
ated on Friday by the printers yielding
The dispatch which brought this infor-
nation says the differences between
employers and employees were adjusted
because the international Typographical
Union had decided that the demands OF
the local union were unreasonable.
Judging by the length of time the
printers were out aud the obduracy of
the employers. there is ground for be-
lieving that the telegrapher sent the
wrong word, and that he meant "un-
attainable' when he said "unreason-
able
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30
SATURDAY. MARCH 80. 1907.

Western railroad managers are said
to be in a panic over the preparation by
the Department of Justice at Washing
ton to prosecute violations OF the law
providing that cattle shall be removed
from trains, waiered and fed after
each run Of 90 hours. The Department
of Justice has made up over 200 cases
sgiinst various roads. mostly OF the
West, of alleged violations. The Dis
trict Attorneys iu the various districts
in which prosecutions are to be made
have been instructed, it is sud. to spare
no pains to secure convictions, and to
seek to have the maximum penalty OF
$500 imposed in each case in which con-
yiction is secured. Ii the movement
should win in all the cases thai have
boen prepared against cattle carrying
roads, the fines will exceed $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30

that whereas they couldn't usually trust
each other, nor nobody else, they could
trust him. lie easily held the belt for
honesty in that country. but it didn't
do him any good in a pecuniary way,
because he had no talent for either per-
suading or soaring Legislators.
But | was differently situated. l was
there every day in the Legislature to dis
tribute compliment and censure with
evenly balanced justice and spread the
same over half a page of the Enterprise
every morning. consequently l was an
influence. l got the Legislature to pass
a wise aud very necessary law requir-
ing every corporation doing business in
the Territory to record it's charter in
full, without skipping a word, in a
record to be kept by the Secretary of
the Territory-my brother. All the
charters were framed in exactly the
same words.
For this record-seryice he was au-
thorized to charge 40 cents a folio of
100 words for making the record; also
S. for furnishing q certificate of each
record, and so on. Everybody had a
tollroad franchise but no toll road. But
the franchise had to be recorded and
paid for. Everybody was a mining
corporation and had to have himself
recorded and pay for it. Very well. we
prospered. The record service paid an
average of $1,000 a month in gold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1907-03-30

nomination to the Presidency. The
rumor was of course absurd on its face,
and Mr.. Roosevelt took occasion to
deny it specifically. Rumors just as
absurd are current after each inter.
view with the railroad men and it is
difficult indeed to sift them to the
bottom. Evidences are not lacking
that the railroads are eager to have the
public believe that they are going to
mend their ways according to the
golden rule. 1t is believed from reports
that they gave such assurances to the
President. 1t is known that the roads
are worked up to the point where they
will be willing to acquiesce in practi-
cal'y the whole of the Presidential
policy in order to stop the trend of feel
ing toward Government ownership,
and to put an end to the anti-railroad
feeling that is growing throughout the
country and is already felt in the State
legislation.
The question of an extra session of
Congress for the purpose of considering
further railroad legislation is said to be
rather advocated than opposed by the
roads. The heads of the great systems
realize that public confidence can only
be restored by having the people salts.
fed that the President is having his
way in the matter of legislation. 1t is
the policy Of the roads to give out the
impression that they are working in
harmony with Roosevelt. The roads
that have been represented here at
White House interviews are willing, in
spite of their reserve, to say that a
''better understanding" between the
roads and the Administration is already
effected. The apparent willingness of
the railroad presidents to acquiesce in
the Presidents programme explains the
reluctance of Messrs. McCrae, Newman
and Hughitt to come to Washington
without a special invitation since they
desire to avoid the appearance of a
complete surrender. The President is
not issuing invitations though. and
there are many who predict that these
gentlemen will. in due course Of bust
ness, as the saying is, come to the
White House to ''talk things over"