davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-19
LEG CRUSHED BY FALLING IRON.

Ed. C Saager OF Whiting. employ ed
at the Standard Oil plant had the mis-
fortune TO have his leg crushed this
morning while in the discharge OF his
duties. Saager IS boilermaker by
trade and the injuries were sustained
when piece OF sheet iron fell on his
foot He was taken 10 his home where
his recovery is expected IN the near
future. as the injury while exceedingly
painful was not serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-19
C0ONs' BABY DIES.

Ruth Coons, the seven -nonths-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coons
in the Knots flats in Muenich court.
died at an early hour this morning.
She was one OF twin daughters. Her
funeral will take place next Saturday
at Oak Hin cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-19

There is not "a real estate ad In the
paper today that Is not worth reading
and eonsidering, hardly one that IL not
worth answering and investigating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-19

Whiting aHs Rights That
Must be Protected
A Company That Wants
Everything for Nothing Shall
Have No Franchise.
A Mass Meeting VIII be Held
at Gobel's Hall. Friday Even
ing. Sept 20. at P. NJ Sharp
Where a Protest VIII be Made
Against a Fifty Year Franchise
Which is Now Before the Coun-
ell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13

ed but little in navigation. One excep-
ton was the large interest which he
took il the barque ''T. Cushing" built
at Stockton by n. G. Hichborn. which
vessel was respectively commanded bv
William d. Colcord, Henry A. HIGH
born, David G. Ames, William IT. Rog-
ers and Waldemar Dahl. Rogers and
Dahl served in the Civil war. Cant.
Rogers in the 9th Maine Battery. and
Capt. Dahl in the First Maine HEAVY
Artillery.
1t was in the arena of politics that
the name of Mr.. Gushing became more
generally known fifty years ago through.
out the county of his residence, because
he was one of few men who Naturally
lowered above all others in party lead
ership. With all of his business bur
dens he found time to take active part
in dealing with all public questions. He
was reared a Hamiltonian, Massachu-
sets Wing, and was an active support.
er OF that party and its platform prin-
clples until after the defeat of Henry
Clay IN 1914, although for some wears
ne mad been impatient with his party
because OF what he considered needless
concessions made to the slave power
In lS4o, however, he burned his Wing
bridges behind him, declared himself
an Abolitionist and placed himself
squarely in the ranks of that party
where his high standing as a citizen
and business man, readiness to sacrifice
all other interests in maintaining his
convictions, and powerful logic in dis
cusslng the question, had great influ-
ence and encouragement to the weaker
spirits IN enlisting under the banner of
freedom for all men. In the town of
FRANKFORT that party soon became so
formidable in numbers that thew held
the balance of power between the two
OLD parties, and were able to dictate in
local elections, soon to pass the Wings
IN the race, until in 1858 they had be.
come the leading party in town.
Although dlsllking to have his name
appear upon the party ticket Mr.. Cush-
Ing yielded to the cause of duty and ac-
cepted the belief Of his party associates
That his name would bring additional
strength to their ranks. Consequently
he accepted the nomination for State
senator in 1916, 1S47, 1S4S and 1S49 al
ways polling the highest vote of any on
the Abolition ticket. His associates
the first two campaigns were Ezekiel
i. Hatch of Jackson and Ezra Cobb.
In 1S4s Mr.. Gushing was a delegate to
the Free Soil convention at Buffalo.
New York, that nominated Martin
Van Buren, and Charles Francis Adams
for President and Vice President, and.
although not satisfied with the head of
the ticket Mr.. Gushing worked Jealous
~ in it's behalf, running for State sena-
tor that year, having for associates on
the ticket Josiah Harmon of Thorndike.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13

ment which, with the tact of Governor
Crosby, kept the combination moving
in harmony throughout the session un-
til its greater political purposes were
accomplished. Minot Crehore, Wing.
Willard P. Hartman, Morrill, Demo
crat, Christopher Young, Woolhead
Democrat, were chosen by the legis-
lature senators from Waldo county
and H. H. johnson, Wing member of
the Governors Council. The regular
Democrats were Nathan Bowler, Paler-
mo, Jonathan Wooster, North Haven,
and E. M. Wood of Camden, the latter
a Woolhead Democrat, and who with
Senator Young represented the views
of E. X. Smart. Mr.. Gushing devoted
his efforts during this legislature to
bringing together the various ele-
ments of the several parties that the
following September combined upon
. Arson P. Morrill, as the candidate fol
governor under the name of Repub
licans, which, in Waldo county, EN-
braced the 200 Free Sellers and Nor
rili Democrats with large number OF
Wings and some regular Democrats
Mr.. Gushing, in partnership with
Nathan G. Hichborn of South Pros.
pect, established the Progressive Age
| as the new party organ, with Wood
bury Davis, then lawyer in Belfast
for editor. Mr.. Gushing, N. G. HIGH
born, a Morrill, Democrat, and Minot
Crehore, Wing, were the candidates
for senators by the new party and the
county was carried overwhelmingly
Nine representatives were elected by
them viz. Salathial c. Nickerson
from Belfast, Hanson Andrews, Cam
den, Elihu Files, Thorndike, JOSIAH
Hobbs, Hope, James L. Twitchell
Montville, Samuel Head, Troy, Miles
S. Staples, Swanville, William McGil
very, Searsport, and T. Hamilton
Gushing from Frankfort, son of The
ophilus. Thus father and son sat il
the same legislature. The Democrats
elected Robert Elliot from Freedom
Calvin Eames from Islesboro anG
John Miller, from Lincolnville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13

valuable factor and overshadOwing the
granite business founded by those two
men, to which the several sons of Mr..
Peirce succeeded, and so greatly extend
ed that the firm of Peirce Brothers is
recognized as easily standing at the
top of the granite contracting business
of the country.
Of the celebrated Treat family, giants
in the industries of that period, so po-
tential in numbers, power and in great
business ventures, who for many years
successfully antagoniZed Mr.. Gushing
and his political allies, only Edwin
Parker Treat of the older generation
remains. Others of that family have
made their mark in affairs at various
parts of the country, notably in San
Francisco and San Diego, California;
while Charles A. Treat, formerly asso-
ciated with his cousin Joshua in sugar
and molasses Importation at Winter
port, once most active as Democratic
leader in Waldo County, is now treas
urer of the United States, and by his
signature gives validity to every gov
eminent note issued by the present ad-
ministration. In 1850 Mr.. Gushing
built saw mill at St. John, New
Brunswick, and took as partner a
younger brother, Andre Gushing, who
became the resident member of the firm
there
In 1858 Byron Gushing, the second son
of Theophilus, returned from the Aus
tralia gold mines and bought the inter
ests of his father in st. John, the style
of the firm being then changed to An
DIRE Gushing & Co. This firm is still
operating in st. John, having for a
long term of years prosecuted most
successful business, and is now rated as
one of the strong lumber firms of the
world.
Theophilus Gushing in the meantime
introduced the manufacture of sugar
boxes at Williamsport, Pennsylvania,
and secured large property interests
there
In 1858 Mr.. Gushing went to Canada
renee river eighteen miles below Mont
real at place called ''Repentigny"
being associated with Abner R. Halo
well, D. F. Leavitt and George NJ. Wes-
ton, all of Bangor and all bitterly op-
posed to the political views of Mr..
Gushing. This was great business
success, and in 1870 this property was
sold to T. H. Gushing and Charles B.
Gushing, the oldest and youngest sons.
Previous to this Mr.. Gushing had sold
all of his lands in Nova Scotia consist
ing of $4,000 acres for 5000 per acre in
gold coin. About this time his mill
property in New Brunswick was sold
to Andre Gushing & Co., and he also
sold the greater part of his extensive
land holdings in Maine, all with a view
to retiring from business, as he had
reached the ape when the AVERAGE man
is supposed to lay down all burdens.
But MI. Gushing was too vigorous,
physically, at the age of 70 years to
give up all business projects, conse-
quently he continued to constantly
reach out for more business worlds to
conquer, and never failed to exhibit
great wisdom and sagacity in his fire..
quent ventures. One of them was the
purchase of the great Coliseum in Bos-
ton, which he sold in parts at hand
some profit. Although maintaining
close business connections with the
shipping interests Mr.. Gushing invest
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13
ThFOPHILUS GUSHING.
"REMINISCENCES OF oLD-TIMERs.

For the great and good man let there
be revival of recollection, and to his
memory further honor be given.
A quarter century has elapsed since
the passing of Theophilus Gushing of
Wlnterport, who, fifty years ago, was
the leadlng lumber manufacturer and
merchant of eastern Maine, and the
largest employer of labor in Waldo
County He was also connected with
extensive business affairs in other To-
calltles aud, for period of forty years,
was recognized as most eminent social
ly, politically and financially. IN a COM
munity that contained within its
boundaries other men of unusual in
tellectual power, force of character and
commercial standing that was world
wide
For ten years previous to the organi-
Zatlon of the Republican party, The
ophllus Gushing was the one man in
waldo County, because of his abilities,
business prominence and political cour-
age IN opposing the dominant parties
VINO sought to evade the one great issue,
who stood clearly at the head of the
Free-Soll party, and it was his wise
management and self-sacrifcing spirit
That brought all the elements into the
-A''eioii III 1Cot lIldU SNepL luG
county at the polls, elected Rev. Eben,
ezer knowlton to Congress. Theophilus
cushing, Nathan G. Hichborn and
Mlnot Crehore to the State senate. and
nine of the twelve representatives to
the legislature. 1t was that wear that
Mr.; cushing generously waived his
Tght TO the Confessional nomination,
estaolshed the Progressive Age as an
organ lor the new party, supplied all
the necessary money for the enterprise,
installed oodbury DAVIS as editor,
VINO, lhe following year, relinquished
the editorial chair to William Nj. Rust
60 become first State treasurer and soon
aiter nudge of the Supreme Court of
NJ aine.
Theophllus Cushing was born in
bingham, Massachusetts, January Is.
1902, and died in Winterport Maine
october 4, 1882. He received a good ed,
ucatlon for those early DAYS. in the com.
mon schools and academies, ACQUIRED a
thorough knowledge of surveying and
actlVeiy engaged in that profession. In
1854 ne entered the employof the Calves.
ION bay and Texas Land Company and
opened up for them a large tract of
lailu TOT settlers, under the auspices of
d New ork company that had received
an extensive land grant from the Mexi-
can government. There were 1928
EngIsh acres contained in what was
callea a Mexican "Scitio" and Mr..
Sashlng laid out into separate divisions
fifty OF these scitios. - '''0 ''''
MI cushing removed to the State of
Name IN the late fall of 1885 and locat-
ed III What is how known as East Orrinp.
Ton, where he engaged in surveying and
Auhperlng until 1911, when he removed
across The Penobscot river to that part
OF the town of Frankfort which is now
Winterport. 'l'' ~ NV "
A steam lumber mill was then located
about half mile below the present
steamboat wharf, which was leased hy
MI cushing for one year to test its
capacity. At the end of that time he
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13
NOW FOR MAINE BUILDING
AT JAMESTOWN.

The unusual DELAY in completing the James
town Exposition will enable Maine to be repre-
scented in the same way as all other New Eng
land States are to be-With State building, if
act quickly. The State commission wants
$4,000 with which to reproduce the birthplace
of the poet Lonefellow and suggest popular
subscription.
The press of the State will receive and &C
knowledge one dollar subscription to this fund
for a State of Maine Building. You are urged to
at once send in one or more subscriptions to this
paper. For each one dollar received acknowl-
edgment will be made in these columns, and
beautiful portrait mailed to each out of town
subscriber OF delivered at our office to those who
call for them This portrait of Longfellow is a
genuine photogravure printed on the finest quail
ty OF plate paper 16X20.
Cut Out the following coupon and mail with one
dollar to us at once.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13

If you want to sell your house LAW
RENEE Paint will add to its value-Bel-
fast Paint & Paper Co. will tell you.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13

bought a half interest, finally acquiring
the entire property.
Mr.. Gushing constantly enlarged the
mill and increased its manufacturing
capacity until 1T was one of the largest
and actually best equipped lumber mill
plants i'll the State.
Nothing now remains to attract at
tention to the spot where stood those
extensive mills, yet those who visited
the place during those days, when the
very atmosphere was full of life and
hustle, will always remember the sur
passing beauty of the situation, COM
mdndlng as it did the expanse of waters
OF the Penobscot river at the bend, and
the stretch across the head of Marsh
bay and along the shore past Prospect
hills to Fort Knox, at the picturesque
Bucksport Narrows; and it was this
panorama SO attractive to the artistic
and poetic vision, that Mr.. Gushing de-
lighted to dwell upon to those who
visited his mills for any purpose, al
ways forgetting, for the time, business
interests i'll his enthusiastic love and
admiration for the beautiful in nature.
so closely in touch with the sentiment
within himself
Ii ere 1t was for eighteen years that
MI. Gushing manufactured lumber, in
creaslng from daily output of $4,000
to 10000 feet. He established in this
mill two gang saWs-the first full gangs
to be operated in any lumber mill in
Maine. About one hundred men were
on the pay roll in and about the mill
and on the river Wages were then
about $40 per month with board. for
head men; $40 per month for pliers and
common men, while for laborers Oh the
"harf, the wages were So to S. per
month.
The most profitable lumber industry
at that time, for mill, where the out.
put could be loaded direct on vessels,
was the manufacture of sugar box
shocks for the trade of West India
Islands, and the coasting schooners of
ienooscot bay brought their owners a
rlch harvest In freighting this commod-
lty and return cargoes of sugar and
molasses which found a quick market
throughout the entire back country
Those were busy and prosperous DAVIS
for the old town of Frankfort. includ-
ing the present village of Frankfort
Mills, then locally known as Marsh Vii
lage or Mink Hole, and a time of in
dustry with the extensive shipbuildinp
operations of the several firms of Rob,
ert Treat, Treat Parker & Co.: Webster
Treat. E. P. Treat & Co., some of whom
were engaged in lumber exports and
sugar and molasses imports. The gran
lite business was then in its infancy as
the partners, George A. PIERCE and John
i. Rowe, were giving their greater at
tentlon to numbering and milling. their
grist mill then being an important and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13
BLUE LAWS REPEALED.
Thinge to he permitted In Massachusetts,
on Sunday.

Thinge to he permitted in Massachusetts
on Sunday.
BosToN, June 4. The bill providin e
for numerous changes in the Sunda y
laws was engrossed in the House toda Y
with several amendments including
those permitting fishing in salt water r,
the sale of fruit, band concerts in the
metropolitan parks, the making of bread
by. bakers, the transportation of garden
and farm products during certain hours
of the day and giving newsde alers the
right to sell ice cream, con fectionery
cigars and soda.
The amendments which were defeat
ed were those permitting the sale OF
Kosher meat, the fitting and care Of
yachts to unpaid help, fishing in fresh
water, the transportation of scenery
until noon, giving labor unions the
right to parade with music and lastly
outdoor recreations after o'clock in
the afternoon.
! The bill now goes to the Senate for
concurrent action.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13
Camden Races, July 4th.

Capt. II. NJ. Bean of Camden has
notified us that he will change his mix
ed 22s class to a class for trotters alone
and his 2. IA to 213 class. He believes
these two changes are in the interest OF
larger entry lists and if so they are Ger.
tainiy justified. Trotters eligible to 224
class will be eligible to start in 226
class, giving trotters two seconds ad-
vantage. His entries are coming along
well, and there is no question but what
his great July meeting will be great
event in Maine trotting circles. We
are glad to learn from him that Kassala
is coming along well and will be in
good trim for the early summer meet
ngs.-Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13
To BELFAS

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston
$500 from Belfast and all sta
Through tickets to all points
west, via all routes. for sale hoy
Agent, Belfast. Gt'
Vice President and lit
f. K. BOnTHRy. Gen'l Pass. ann
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-13
6l..A)1lEE IliZ g |R |

On and after June 10, i9ui.l.
at Burnham aud Wateryille VII
for and from Bangor, Water,
Boston, will run as follows.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-22
Icrmiidtc tclcsrapbiidc Scpcidcu.

81 S%noionnpnliS, Snb., linz
Somcs ,Sucobp mo hilbert Burt Del,
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elmer GrpIoiion III Scr Subrif Del
indianapolis Nn6ber 60" crIltteII
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Cant eitter Or6rc oe3 Wnrl1c'
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5icr, lpeld)er oie 3ublmeiIlerIteae per
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trdat pier Ero5ent 3inIeL.
IN Sepmonr, 5a., bot Oi(
,0ropers ono 6ormerS 9totionol'
9onf" lire Sbiiren geldloIIen.
Sci ser Goliliou zines StroBcn'
bobnwoggonS nit cinem Slibriper'
in 9ittSburg, Yo., iino orei5ebn yer
ionell, oorunter Sttmor G%Id)enlallb.
Soiep6 Sicgert lnO 8iaiom SOIL.
mann idOper perlett moroen. Grel
non Sen Gerlcbten b%iirftcn nid)t nit
0ent 9cbe,l oopon tommcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-22
Ylcibt am 4c6cn.
Ncneoict BimbcI'S SeIbitmorOueriud)
crreid)t ieinen 3rued nidt. - PHI
OebIihc GeiitcSit6rlml,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-22

Tag. die die uta, Die lG Inner Gekauft HABIT
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Won
Safer Wilbclm ais Tricocnsfiirit.

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pergc6lidjen @otcr ercrbtc 5ricoens'
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rcglti1g ipic angeiihts cineS folgen'
idtperen greigniiies. Sn 5ranfreid)
bortc man id)on oic 8fcroe Der lllo'
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gaatoa unS etapiaubtspH n.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-22
/. spobu,S MeNauraut,


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-22

SdmiebemeiiterS forperIi6 miBbons
BELT.
2obut1mpfe in S6Geiicn.
&n Der ihIeiiihen SertilsSnoltitric
orpbt cine groBc NlSipcrrung, lucnn
cS nidlt i'm lcbtcn Nugenblid uod) &c.
Iiugt, bic 0egenidbe 5lpii6en Nrbcit,
gcbern uno Nrbeitern 5u p%criobnen.
Die Sperrc ipiiroe 10000 Monn be.
t%reifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-22
occQQoooopouc0%B
lIhnIi Uni.
Hobett Wpnmer'S
nWpdarIsWlaMn .Qane,"

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Rr. t92t-fg21, ErItaHssetrahe.
Snuptuuartier bee rwioBdri 5 Widnner'
DOCS" SiHgitlnoe jeeeH 8pnneriing
Nbeub. Ter ,Wiodcrt I1i.s nno aeib'
GCreln" hetIanmeli lid Iebeu Wloning
bier. 9befupeafe : lelepbon Wolfe
s44 3. (urttl4, fO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-22
9raueritrifc III GnSc.

SprinqfielO. Moii., 81. April.
49, Ger bieiige 9rmneritrife lit beenoct
morocn. IS muroc ocn 2erltcn tag
lid, cine @nllone gier mo cine Scr
obletumg ser Irbeits5eit bon nellll
nui ndlt Stlruocu mG5reuo Der Wfo'
nate pont I. 9lpril bis I. Oftcbcr be-
miui9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-22

1rIcpb eNlvrn1FrT NnIe,
21t5, Gatprrtpu.1iu CAB, uahe Bteberid.Aps,
Sic beJlen Meile I'M Rtiteilo. Wsabls
G|pe5iuGti1t - Sulen III bermietben. -
Sduplnuurtitr beS YGonHiiatter Solisteib
Neretns."