davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-26

.
With the Michigan legisIature1 Tin
session. saloon keepers ARE anxIously
waiting for the much discussed legIsla-
tive measures which are to be intro
duced relative to the liquor traffic. II
Is generally conceded that there will be
a number Of measures offered for con-
sideration.
Ii is believed that there will be in
troduced bill increasing the license
charge from $500 TO q, 900. Just how
this measure Is going to fare is worry
ing the liquor dealers. Strange as 1t
may seem this Is one Of the bills which
has divided the saloonist into two
factions, one favoring the bill. while
another is violently opposed TO it.
When the last Legislature was In ses-
sion the same bill was INTRODUCED but
died before IL came up for vote.
Those saloonkeepers who favor the
new law reason that IL the license is
increased IL win shut out consider
able number of saloonkeepers. for to
many this sum will be prohibitive.
They figure that with number Of
patrons Of saloons they will not lose
in the long run, for the patronage will
be distributed among the few rather
than the many A number Of breweries
turnout the state which control many
saloons are said to be backing the bin.
The income which is derived by the
various communities in the state from
liquor taxes will remain about the
same in either case. and it 10 argued
that there win DO less trouble In en-
forcing stcict adherrance TO the liquor
lava ~
Opposed to the introduction and pas
sage of the new liquor law are the
scores OF smaller dealers who would be
unable 10 put mp the necessary fee OF
81, 600 The saioonkeepers claim that
1t is against the spirit Of fairness TO
make IL impossible TO do business be-
cause they do not happen to have as
much money as their neighbors.
II is also claimed that the increase
OF the license fee will foster many
"blind pigs" There will be many
saloonists in the state who will sell
liquor without paying high license and
in the end the revenue OF the state will
be decreased. The "blind pig" problem
IL one which has already caused much
trouble. but has now been brought 10
a point where but few can be found
II Is hardly that the bill will be act
cd upon before next month, and In the
interval 1t win DO possible for various
parties interested 10 make known their
ideas 10 the representatives whom they
helped elect.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-01-26
AN INsIpIous DANGER

One Of the worst features OF kidney
trouble ~ that IL is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his
danger he may have fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign Of trouble a. il corrects irregulari.
ties and prevents Bright's disease and
diabetes.
Sam Bridges.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

were recorded in Waldo County Registry OF
Deeds for the week ending, Nov IL, 1907:
Edward Adams, Brooklyn, to I. Elliott
Hodgskin, do. land in Islesboro.
Gabriel Brown, Brooks, to James II
Brown, Prospect, land and buildings il
Prospect.
William H. Bray, Belfast, to Altana E
Dutch, do. !; land and buildings in Belfast
George w. Bartlett, Belfast, to Fred G.
White, do. land in Waldo.
Lydia NJ. Belden, Prentiss, to Martin NJ
Trask, ct ais; China, land and buildings
in Palermo.
Clarence {. Cross, Rockport, to II. G.
Carleton, land and buildings in Northport.
Albert E. Durham, ct ais. Monroe, to
ADMIRED Ruth Durham, do; land and
buildings in Monroe.
Joseph ii. Farwell, Unity, to Stephen P
Larrabee, do. land and buildings in Unity
Oscar j. FarWell, ThOrndike, to Joseph
h. FarWell, Unity, land and buildings in
Unity.
Ada NJ. Frank ct al, Bangor, to Jennie
Roberts Frank, do land in Islesboro.
Jennie Roberts Frank, Bangor, to Wilbur
E. Frank, do. land in lsiesboro.
Freedom Lumber Co., to Geo. f. Bryant,
Freedom; land i'll Freedom.
Sarah Fogerty, Sidney, Cape Breton, to
Robert F. Russ, Belfast land and buildings
in Belfast. e deeds)
Stephen j. Gushee, Appleton, to Angus
tus Nj. Benner, Portland; land in Palermo.
Elizabeth 7. Giraud, ct ais, Somerville,
Mass, to Harriet NJ. Stickney, Searsport !;
land and buildings in Searsport.
Washington ID. Hartman, Prospect, to
Emma l. Ray do. land and buildings
in Prospect.
L. Elet Hodgskin, Brooklyn, to Ruth
IraSk Adams, do. land in Islesboro.
Eva A. Jones, Burnham, to Emma I. Nc
AliSter, do. land and buildings in Burn
ham.
Charles Kneeland, Stockton Springs, to
Maria 0. Hill, Brookline, Mass. !; land in
Stockton Springs. g deeds.)
Noah A. Littlefeld, Prospect, to Henry
f. Littlefeld, do. land in Thorndike.
Henry E. Llttletield, Prospect, to Howard
J. Littletield, do. land and buildings in
Thorndike.
Emma T. McAlister, Burnham, to Eva A.
Jones, do. land and buildings in Burnham
George T.. Morrow, ct ais, Brockto ton,
Mass to Annie Nj. Morrow, Boston; land
and buildings in Searsport.
}. W. Wallace, Belfast, to Ii. G. Carlton,
Boston; land and buildings in Northport.
Fannie 5. and Anne {. Wiggin, Freedom,
to Freedom Lumber Co.. land and build
lngS in Freedom.
Stephen Ii. Pike, ct ais, Searsport, to
Harriet N. Stckney, do; land and build
ings in SearspOrt.
Winfield S. Pendleton, Islesboro, to w. E.
frank, Bangor; lard in lslesboro.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

Clifford Pinchot, the government
forester, who recently returned from a
six months inspection trip, says: 'In
twenty years the timber supply in the
United States at the present rate Of
cutting will be exhausted, although it is
possible that the growth of that period
might defer the arrival of the timber
famine another five years." 1t is hard
to realize that such conditions exist,
but Mr.. Pinchot should be good au-
thority, and in any event it behooves
owners of timber lands and wood lots
to pay more attention than formerly to
this class of property. Often a single
stick that has gone into wood pile
would have brought more money than
the whole cut of wood, and in cutting
regard should be had for future growth.
In many cases everything has been
cut, even to the young trees of no i'm
mediate value; and this on land not
suitable for tillage, but we'll adapted to
forest growth.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
Bath Has Bequests Of SIG, 900.

The inventory of William d. Sewall,
George E. Hughes and George P. Fisher, APP
prasers of the will of the late Lucinda
Bailey of this city and filed by its executor,
Horace A. Duncan, at the Probate Court,
was approved by Judge Lowell Tuesday.
By this inventory the sum Of $4,000 will 60
to the city of Bath for the founding of an
industrial school for both sexes, which will
be known as the "Bailey School of Indus
tries" By the will the residue of the estate
after several requests had been taken care
of was to go the city for this purpose. 1t
was found that the estate amounted to near
ly $165,OO0 Of this amount the city will
receive in requests about $4,000, namely,
Old Couples Home, $4,000; Old 1edies'
m9me Slo9G4 C1ty pGel Fund, $lo; to
Church, $4,000; New Church, $4,000, and
Patten Library, $4,000. These are the largest
legacies that the city has ever received and
the name of Bailey will always be held in
the greatest respect and veneration by Bath
citiZens.-Bath Independent
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
THANKSGIVING NOVEMBER 2sth,

AUGUSTA, Nov. II. Governor Cobb today
designated Thursday, November 2Sth, as
Thanksgiving Day. The proclamation is as
follows:
"The season for thanksgiving is at hand,
and the history and experiences of another
year again present themselves for cUnsid-
Grafton by thoughtful and discriminating
people.
"Not every such period of time Can br ing
the maximum Of prosperity and happiness
to the community and it is we'll to remem-
Der that adversely no less than success is a
force that develops the powers and op-
portunities of the individual and the State
"The citizens of Maine are proud of their
State. industrious and confident, and for
the many rewards and blessings that have
been vouchsafed them they are reverently
thankful.
Snow, therefore, 1, William T. Cobb,
Governor of the State of Maine, do hereby
appoint Thursday, November twenty eight,
instant, Thanksgiving Day, and ask our
people to manifest their gratitude by such
an earnest observance of this beautiful and
time hOnOred custom as will cheer the
hearts of the unfortunate and be accepta BILE
to the God from whom our bOunties fall"
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
CENTER NIONTvILLE.

E. B. Bean and his mother. Mrs. Eliza F.
Bean, went to Pitts6eld last week to attend
the funeral of Frank Bryant. I'M F.
Messer remains very ill....Mrs Samuel
Gilpatric of Weston is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Thompson....J. V.
Jackson of Pittsfeld, who is taking an
enforced vacation on account of an injury
to one of his eyes, passed last week here
with George l.. Edmunds.. 800. Frank Sherer
and wife, who recently visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Cain, have returned to
their home in Rockland. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Caroline Jackson. w. A
Poland has gone to Bridgewater, Mass, to
work at the State farm for time. .. Louise
Carr and Grace Black of Palermo visited
Mrs. Cora A. Goodwin last Saturday, Sun
day and Monday. Wesley j. Wentworth
and Charles Palmer are building a work.
shop. 49,. e. A. Sprowl had his hay pressed
last week and George Edmunds is having
his pressed. .Llewellyn Keller sold his
apples last week to Walter Poland for ST.. 80
per barrel, unpacked.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
LEARN TO EAT.
Few People in Belfast Really Know How.

Few People in Belfast Really Know How.
Slow eating will solve one-half the prob
lem of i'll health. Those who suffer already
with indigestion and weak stomachs can
with care and the use of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets restore their digestion to healthy
condition, so that they can eat what they
want at any time without fear of distress
or suffering.
After few days use of Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, the headache, dizzy feeling, drow-
siness, bad taste in the mouth, coated
tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness, distress
after eating-all these symptoms of weak
stomach-will disappear, and perfect diges-
tion and a good skin will show that the vital
machinery is once more running smoothly.
Take little Mona tablet before each
meal so that it will stimulate the digestive
juices and give strength to the stomach,
and then it will take care of the food that is
eaten, without indigestion and the unpleas-
ant full feeling with which so many suffer
after meals.
R. II. Moody had so much confidence in
the power of Mi-o-na to cure Indigestion
and all stomach illssthat he gives guaran-
tee with every 5O-cent box to refund the
money if the remedy fails to give satisfac-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

What prominent lady of Belfast said of his
treatment:
Prof. Caldwells treatment has helped me Won
derfully. l cannot understand how one so i'll as
l could get so much strength and real benefit in
such short order. am glad Prof Caldwell came
to Belfast and am SO glad l took his treatment.
II any one wishes to know this lady'S name
they should call at his office.
Surely out of the abundance of the heart the
mouth speaketh
Prof. Caldwell is one of the most successful
specialists of the day in all Chronic and Long
Standing Diseases.
OF the Respiratory Organs-Catarrh, Throat,
Bronchitis and Consumption.
OF Blood Dlseases-Scrofula, all kinds of Tum-
ors, Diseases OF the Stomach and Digestive Tract
Those fearful Nervous Diseases Of men and
women, no matter from what cause arising
Paralysis, Headache, Prostitution, Lame Back,
Neuralgia, Sciatica and Rheumatism.
Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
Male Troubles, Weakness (no matter from what
cause).
Diseases of Women-Ulceraton, Displace-
ments, Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Painful |
or Suppressed MenstruatiOn.
Speedy relief and permanent cure without ex-
animation.
Consultation continues free So Church St, from
to II a. NJ. to 4 and to Sp. m.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

Col. Henry Watterson was so deeply
grieved over the spread of prohibition
in Kentucky that we wonder how he
will find words to express himself on
the Republican victory in that State.
We have seen nothing in print from
him as yet and conclude that for once
language must have failed him.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

We hardly need call attention to the
statement from Mr.. Charles w. Fred
erick in relation to the schoolhouse
matter. 1t makes his position clear
and gives assurance that the city's in
terests are not lost sight off, while
loyalty to the trust in his hands de-
mands strict compliance with its obi
cations. His duty in this direction
none should question, and it is made
clear by the opinion of H on. R. F. Dun
ton.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
NORTH SEARSPORT.

1
The young people from Mt. Ephram, who
attended the entertainment in the George
schoohouse last Friday night, enjoyed them
selves very mnch...A. E. Nickerson and
family have moved from Waldo to their
residence near Maple Grove. =. Eugene and
Marshall Nickerson are having all they can
do threshing grain in Prospect. :. Herbert
Black and Miss Lettie Nickerson of this
town were united in marriage Nov. 5th in
Stockton Springs by the Rev. H. E. Rouil-
lard. Mr.. Black is one of the largest cattle
and lumber dealers in Waldo county
The happy bride is the Oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Nickersop of
this town. Both bride and groom have
many friends who wish them a happy
voyage through life.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
WINTEKPORT.

WINTEKPORT.
Mrs. W. F. Chase and little grandson
were the guests of Mrs. c. N. Chase last
week. -. The family Of Capt. c. E. Little
field left last Saturday for New London,
Conn.,, where they will spend the winter.
Charles Carleton accompanied them and
will remain few weeks....F G. Young
and family left last week for Portland,
where they will spend the winter. Miss
Sophie Chase has returned from Holden,
where she has been teaching school......
Ralph Wharf was at home from Bangor
over Sunday. Miss Eleanor fainter, who
has been teaching in Glenburn, has return
ed. "A fine little girl was welcomed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cole last Sun
day night. .....Victor LeSan and Miss Josie
Drake were united in marriage Sunday
night, Rev. I. H. w. Wharf officiating.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
Healing the Sick.
So-CaIIed Hopeless Gases Cured by
Electricity and Magnetism.

Among the well informed, doubt no longer ex-
lists of Prof. Caldwelrs wonderful success in
curing long standing diseases The evidence &C.
cumuates and is direct and positive that it
would appear that anyone who will continue to
suffer in the old way without making any at
tempt to get his aid must have some special rea-
SOP for wishing to remain sick.
He will not undertake your case, no matter
what you are willing to pay. unless he can make
it a credit to his reputation. His time can be en-
tirely occupied in treating durable cases.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

A significant feature of the Nov. 9Th
elections was that the usually Demo-
cratic city of Boston went Republican
by over 1000. Boston people are thor
oughly disguised with Democratic rule.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

Mr.. Bryan personally supervised the
nomination of the Fushion ticket in
Nebraska, and made vigorous speech
making campaign in its behalf. The
State went Republican by 10000. He
also made a speech making campaign
in Kentucky, which also went Republi-
can. Comment is unnecessary.
Last Saturday was King Edwards
Goth birthday, and among the gifts he
received was a $75O,O0O diamond, pre-
scented by the legislative assembly of
the Transvaal as token of the loyalty
of that colony. 1t is the largest dia-
mond known
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

BELFAST, Me-, October 26. 1907.
have taken Prof CaldwelPs treatment in Bel
fast for nervousness and extreme lameneSs in MY
right ankle: II has entirely removed the pain
and stopped all nfam NINA; This trouble was
when l went to Prof. Caldwell it was in very
serious condition, with pain extending to my
back and head and was afraid that an operation
would be necessary. l was extremely nervous
but his treatment has also helped that and in
duced sound, restful sleep. fell wonderfully
to any sufferers. BY all means. take Prof. Cald-
Wells treatment while the opportunity is at hand
MRS. NELL WENTWORTH
SearSpOrt, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14

Orange county and Clay county,
Florida, have gone dry" after exciting
contests. The prohibitionists in Orange
county won by majority of 2. In Clay
county the majority was about 20.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
SPECIAL OFFER FOR NOV. "a. IS. I6.

All who apply on above date will receive con-
sultatlon. one Office treatment, and home treat
ment for one moi tn for S. Or three months for
$40. sufficient to cure severe case; or where
office treatment is required to those who apply
on the above date will receive
OFFICE TREATMENT AT Ia PRICE,
OR &1.OO EACH.
This offer Is made for the benefit of people of
small means or those who for some other cause
have not tested the wonderful curative power of
his treatment.
Now Is your opportunity. Don't hesitate, doubt
delay, lest the opportunity slip from your grasp
and your disease reaches the incurabIe stage.
The Republican journal., 1907-11-14
$500 REWARD 800

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its stages
and that is Catarrh. BalPs Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there
giving the patient strength by building up the
Constitution and assisting nature in doing its
curative powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for
testimonials. Address
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. As
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10

Stomach troubles, Heart and
Kidney ailments, can be quick
ly corrected with a prescription
known to druggists everywhere
as DR.. Shops Restorative. The
prompt and surprising relief
which this remedy immediate
ly brings is entirely due to it's
Restorative action upon the
controlling nerves of the
stomach, etc. A weak stomach.
causing dyspepsia. a weak
heart with palpitation or inter-
mittent pulse, always means
weak stomach nerves or weak
heart nerves. Strengthen these
inside or controlling nerves
with DR.. Shops Restorative
and see low quickly these all
ments disappear. DR.. Shoop,
of Racine, Wis.,. will mail
samples free. Write for them,
A test will tell. Your health is
certainly worth this simple
trial. Sold by Henry Miller.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
LECTURE,

Senator Tillman, of South
Carolina will lecture in the
Wahpeton opera house, Mon.
day evening. Oct. 18th. He will
give his celebrated lecture on
the Race Question from the
southern point of view. This
lecture has been q revelation
to thousands of northern people
as to the conditions that exist
in the southern states.
Senator Tillmau 10 honest
and fearless in his utterauces
and moreover has a most force.
tut and energetic way of ex.
pressing himself.
Don't fail to hear him at the
opera house Monday evening
next. The tir e course Of
five lectures for $1.75. The
finest series of high-grade en-.
tertainments ever given in
Wahpetou. Course { j c L e I q
may be obtained from Pres. Is.
G. Burch.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
TO The NATIONAL
CORN EXPOSITION
Wa Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Raj lway.

The National Corn Exposi.
ton will be held in the Coli.
scum at Chicago, Oct ODER 5 to
10. 1t will be. the largest expo
sition of its kind ever held and
interesting to all, but partic
ularly to corn growers and
those in any way concerned in
corn. Over $4,000 in farms
pianos, buggies, dinner sets
watchec, etc, will be given to
exhibitors in the state classes,
which are not open to profes.
SIGNALS. Over $4,000 in cash
prices alone will be given on
ten and thirty ear exhibits. A
special prize of $1,000 will be
given for the best fifty (5O ears
of corn shown at the exposition
Numerous other prizes will be
awarded for other exhibits in
connection with the growing
of corn.
Numerous special attractions
have been arranged for, such
as the "March of Corn" and an
old-fashioned husking bee and
dance. Something special will
be goi ing on all the m e.
Music in t h e afternoon and
evening will be furnished by
the Illinois N a val Reserve
Band.
Excellent t r. q n service to
Chicago is offered by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway. Buy rcund-t r p
tickets, good to turn any
time within thirty days. See
nearest ticket agent for infor-
nation on rates and a n
service. F. A. Miller, General
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
MRS. M. A. M0ULTON DEAD.

MRS. N. A. MOULTON DEAD.
The community was grieved
and shocked Tuesday morning
to hear of the death of Mrs. NJ.
A. Moulton, which occurred
Monday night. about IL o'clock,
of heart failure. The deceased
was 9 iste of Rev. w. A.
Baker, of this city, with whom
she made her home. Mrs.
Moulton's former home was at
Methuen, Mass, but she has
resided in this city for about
ten years. Her health h a d
been poor for some time past;
but che was able TO be arou d,
and on the evening of her death;
had been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lundy, for several hours,
and was apparently in good
health. Her death is a blow
to her relatives, friends, and
the entire community.
Mrs. Moulton was one of
those beautiful characters that
made all who knew her better,
as her life was that of a devout
christian, servant of the Lord,
and friend to all. Her good
deeds and many acts of kind
ness, and above all, her chris
tian life, will remain always in
the hearts of those who knew
her. X
The d funeral services
were held at the Foss Metho-
dist Episcopal church Tuesday
afternoon, at 5 O'clock, by Rev.
E. Olin Eldridge. The edifice
was crowded with friends, who
had come to once more look
upon the dear face of her whom
they loved and who was called
80 suddenly from their midst.
The pastor delivered a very
touching sermon. The choir
rendered the beautiful hymns,
Nearer My God to Thee" and
"There's a Widness in Gods
Mercy" two favorite hymns of
the deceased,
The remains were shipped to
Methuen Mass, for interment,
to rest beside those of her hus-
band. Rev. Baker accompany.
ing the remains.
The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the reIa-
tives of the deceased, in the
loes of the one departed, who
is now reunited to- the loved
ones who have preceded her to
the heavenly home.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-10-10
TELEPHONE COMPETITION
WASTEFUL.

Professor Ely, of the Wiscon
sin State University, discuss
ing telephone competition, has
said: "The object of the tele-
phone is to bring people to.
gether, and the more complete
~ it does this the better it Der.
forms it's functions. Two 'or
more competing telephone
plants, however, separate peo-
pie and t h u operate antag-
onistically to the purpose for
which the telephone was estab-
lished."
Competition means duplica-
ton; duplication means waste
of money, a bad thing for the
community in general. It is
possible. physically. to produce
two perfect telephone systerns
in a community and maintain
each in a high state of efficien.
cy; but that would be sheer
extravaganza for which t h e
people would have to pay. Be-
sides, such a project would not
produce the result which every
telephone subscriber must de-
sire, namely. general inter-
communication. Two systems
would run along in parallel
....~s. Their patrons would
never have any point of con-
tact. n! !.