davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-27
MARRIED..

CooMBs HAYNES. In Penobscot, June H.
Aaron Uriah Coombs of Bucksport and Miss
Bernice Elsie Haynes of Penobscot.
DUNCAN-SKINNER. In Rockand, June 10
Oscar Stevens Duncan and Clara Agnes Skinner,
both of Rockland.
PICKETT ANDREWS. In Camden, June 10.
Willard Pickett of DamariScotta and Miss May
Andrews of Camden.
JONES THOMPSON. In Montville, June ~, by
Cora Thompson, both of Montvie.
MARTIN-GRINNELL. In Camden, June 10
George D. Martin of New York and Miss Mary
Grinnell of Camden.
O'NEIL-LITTLEFIELD. In Bucksport, June %,
by Rev: J; " Price, Everett n.I oMeil and Miss
PERKINS BowDEN. In West BROOKLYN, June
IA, Ray Perkins of BrOoksvilIe and Miss Ethel Z.
BOwden of PenObscot.
REED-WINCHEsTER. In Rockland, June II,
Walter NJ. Reed and Lizzie o. Winchester, both
of Rockland.
WHITNEY-CALDERwoo In Vinalhaven, June
IA, william E. Whitney of Whitinsville, Mass.
and Miss Christie CalderwoOd Of Vinahaven.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-27

Keene, N. H.; J. 6. Chadwick, Houlton;
William Green, Pittsfeld; S. Coleman,
Vinalhaven; A. E. Trundy; MillinOckett;
J. j. Silk, Bangor; II. Perrie, Caribou; }.
F. Spellman and wife, Bangor Frank Spell
man, Stockton; W. K; Hallett, Bangor; B.
liner; L. II. Hart, Edgar Hart, Belfast; E.
C. Thurston and wife, Union; T. II. john
son, Bangor; C. n. Staples, Stockton, G. H.
Davis, Belfast; Capt. Winslow, Bangor; W.
S. Remission, Rockland; N. c. McCausland,
Old Town; j.; J. Moore, H. G. Holland,
Boston F. L: Brown. Bucksport; Adam W.
Spies, New York Frank Martin, st. Louis,
Mo-, VIM. McGilvery. Pitts6eld.
OBITUARY. Miss Myra McKeen Dow
died June 10th at the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs Charles NJ. Nichols, on Water
street, of heart trouble, contracted about
seven years ago and which developed
rapidly the last four months. She was a
great sufferer the last four weeks of her life.
but very patient and longing to be at rest.
She was tenderly cared for by her sister
and everything was done that could be done
to relieve her suffering and make her COM
Portable. She was born in Searsport. July
9, 1867, the youngest daughter of the late
Capt. Amos and Melicent (Bennett) Dow.
After attending the public schools here she
took a course in the Nickels Academy,
taught by Miss Pike, in the Nichols dis
trict. She resided in Massachusetts,, where
she had many friends, about fifteen years,
returning home three years ago and remain
ing with her mother until the latter died.
Jan. l, 1905. After that she spent her
winters in Massachusetts and came home
summers. She was quiet, reserved and
conscientious i II all her undertakings.
Being passionately fond of music she I'M
proved every opportunity to educate her
self in that art. She was also very fond of
literature and spent a great deal of her
leisure time in reading. She leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Charles NJ. Nichols of Sears
port, Mrs. William P. Putnam of Dorches-
ter, Mass, and one brother, Capt Amos Ii.
Dow of Searsport. Funeral services were
held Tuesday, June 18th, at the residence
of her sister, Mrs. Charles NJ. Nichols, on
Water street, conducted by Rev. G. II. Nc
Elhiney of the First Cong'l church. Inter
meat was in the family lot in Olivet GENE
terry, North searsport. The bearers were
Capt B. F. Colcord, Capt D. C. Nichols,
Charles 0. Sawyer and Albert NJ. Kane.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-27
DRESS MUSLINS

DRESS MUSLlNS
Over four hundred yards of new dainty
polka dots. q inches wide. Splendid as.
Sortment of colorS. Worth and 10 cents
per yard. special for Saturday night. 6c
rTSee window display Saturday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-27
DIED.

HOLMES. In Livermore, Calf, June 8, N. B.
Holmes. aged 70 years. 2 mo- tbs and days. He
is survived by his wife, formerly Almra E. Banks
of this city, and one son. Obituary later.
HERsEY. In Troy, June Is, Charles Hersey,
aged 81 years
JONES. In Rockland, June IT, Ellen M, wife
of Dudley s. Jones, aged 81 years and months
KNIGHT. In Troy, June 81, Elvira, wife Of.
Ephram Knight aged GA years.
MAYNARD In Worcester, June l6, Mrs. Flor
ence A. Maynard, aged 4S years.
MARKS In Rockland, June 20. Adelbert M
Marks, aged SO years, 2 months and % days.
MARDEN. In Anaheim, Calf, June 49, Augusta
A. Marden, wife of Wilson c. Marden, aged 70
years and 26 days. Bangor papers please copy.]
ROBINSON. In St. George, June u, Catherine,
widow of the late Capt. James F. Robinson,
aged SO years months and "a days.
SWEET. In PenobscOt, June IA, Leslie Sweet.
aged 80 years.
WENTWORTH. In Hope, June l6, Clarence,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Wentworth, aged %
years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-27

VIII afford instant relief for headache, eatsg r.
toothache, backache, cures rheumatism .sr,at
gia, lumbago, corns, burns, bruises sore tni md
pains around the liver, swelling OF JOINS n "n
pains of all kinds. Allays inflammation ahq prire
vents poisoning. For external use only, INDY
rs cents at r. H. MoOdy's. Made by s. u l'u"'''
Stockton Springs, Maine. lyr2o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-27

at the age of II years and 81 months He
was veteran of the civil war, an unselfish,
kind hearted man, who will be greatly
missed, not only in his own family but in
the community, where he was much es-
teemed. Services were held at the home
Thursday, attended by Rev. j. c. Lamb.
The interment was in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Hester A. Smart, who passed the WIN
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Adell Seavey,
in Auburn, has returned to her home in
Troy for the summer. .......Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Piper of Rockland have been visit
ing at David Piper's. .......JO ohm Caverly of
Paris is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Clara
Bagley........A. o. Woodland of Auburn is
spending vacation with his sister, Mrs.
NJ. j. BickmOre.. Eben L. Cook of
Palmyra visited relatives in town Sunday.
Miss Erdene Pierce, who taught in Hart
land the past year, came home Saturday
for the summer vacation. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. W. Halves visited i'll Pittsfeld Saturday
and Sunday. Mrs. Walter Taylor and
children are spending the week with Mrs.
Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
....Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Knowles, former
residents of Troy. who for the past 20 years
have lived in California, and Miss Ethel
Stone, who spent the last two and half
years there, arrived in town this week to
spend the summer with old home friends,
who are very happy in the realization of
the long anticipated reunion. 80. Walter
Taylor Of Pittsfield passed Sunday with his
family at the home Of Mrs. TaylOr's parents.
-. The death of Mrs. Ephraim Knight Oc-
Gu FRED June 21st. Her age was "a. The
funeral was at her home Sunday, Rev. }.
e. Lamb officiating. .......A most enjoyable
was held at E. e.. Garcelon's last Saturday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-06-27
100 ACRES $I,lo0.

An attractive place with maple shade and over.
bors, schools, store, and mail delivered, and only
miles to smart village, with stores. churches
head; wood and timber for home use, with an
orchard producing 50 bbls in season; Broom
and cellar hen house and pig pen. Buildings in
good repair. send for picture No. 1886, page 10,
"stroutts List 49," To settle estate this month,
price only Sl loo. The barn alone Is worth that,
E. A. strout Co, Augusta, Maine.
The oasis., 1907-03-30
Extradition Asked.

Tuesday Capitan J. l.. B. Alex andar United States Attorney for Arizona, accompanied by Charles Meyers, deputy U. $. Marshal, visited Nogales, and their visitre- suited in the arrest of Messrs Ed uardo Ramirez and Julio Peiia, the arrest being accomplished by Deputy Marshal Myers assisted by Lieutenant w. A. Olds, of the Ari- zona Rangers.
 The two arrested were taken to Tucson, to appear before Judge Campbell, and it is stated that the arrest is made at the instance of the government of Mexico, they being wanted in that country for alleged fraud upon the government in connection with importation of large quantities of wheat, payment of part of the duties on which it is alleged were evaded.
The oasis., 1907-03-30
Ass essment Notice.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March :, 19O7.- To the stockholders of the Orc Fino Mining X Milling Co.,:
 At called Directors Meeting of the Gro Fino Mining and Milling Co.,, it was voted that the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($A000) gold coin of the United States he and is hereby called in from the stockholders of the corpora ton for the purpose of raising funds to pay off the indebtedness of the corporation and for that purpose an assessment of two and one half cents per share be and is hereby levied upon each and every share of the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately to the Secretary oi the Corporation at their office, 737 BrysOn Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Monday, the fifteenth day of April, .907, will be delinquent and adver- tised for sale at public auction and unless payment is made before, such portion as is necessary will be sold at public auction on Wednesday, the fifteenth day of May, 1907 at the office of the Corporation, at r. M., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, by order of the Board of Directors.
 ORC FINO NJ MING & MILLING co.
 C. F. WHITTIER, Sec'y March 23-April 13.
The oasis., 1907-03-30
coapEmnEo GENERALLY.

Meeting in different parts of the county during the week now at an end many different citizens TIE OASIS editor has heard discussed at all points the attack made upon the Mansfield Mining X Smelling Company by MT. R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, and the Miner x Stockman, the latter a newspaper published at Tucson; and there has not been raised anywhere one single word of defence or excuse for the unwarranted assaults made in the columns of the paper quoted, and by MT. Richardson under the cover of sealed correspondence. against one of the best and most promising enterprises in Santa Cruz county. From all sides the entire proceeding has been con- demned generally. And the gen. eral expression has been that con demnation too severe cannot be visited upon the offending parties.
 During the week THE OASIS editor has visited the Mansfield camp, and, as set forth in the first page article, has seen there every evidence of good and effective min ing work. And everywhere the exploration work is in good ore, or in good indications of ore. As yet no great depth has been attained, for 230 feet are not great depth for a mine; but what has been done Is rich with promise for the future.
 The motives at the back of the malicious attacks made by Mir. Richardson and the Tucson news paper upon the Mansfield enter prise cannot be commended surely. Every person who has mentioned motives within the hearing of the writer has placed his estimate of the motives of both the man and the newspaper upon grounds that are scandalous in the extreme In fact many said flat and out right that they considered black mail the motive of the newspaper, and petty spite the motive of the man. However, whatever may have been the motive of either, they have earned and have received the contempt of the entire com munity. They are condemned
The oasis., 1907-03-30

WANTED, - Al cigar makers. Non union. Steady work, very good waQea. In q city of 250,O00 --best climate in Che world. Liv. irg expenses about same as in middle west. Write for particulars giving experience and references. Baer Cigar Co.,, Los Angeles, Gal. Z
The oasis., 1907-03-30
Aoslss fof oobile s.loa
en- E Na lHy

CIT Nn WliJ
 Department of tbe interior Land Oliee al PhteuiX, Arizona Starch 2i ipn NUtep is hereby given that Inc follow iue nampd seftlof has fled notice of her intention Co make Hnnl proof in support of her claim and that snid proof will bc made before the clerk 0f the District Court, in his office at Noeaes Arizona, on April H l9T. vil: Anna llclluan for. mefly known as Anna PuRb, of Patagonia. Arizona, for the Eig NE See. $, and W.tg NE, 4 Zee. c, 1T. 223., H. fGf, q. &s RsB. & M She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz Elmer r. Cook, Gustave A. feidler, Edward B. Sorrells Walter C. Fortune, all of Patagonia Arizona.
 MnTOS K. MoORE, Register. March 23 April 27.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
Bear % Ee..

Capt. Biglow Of Yale was talking
about applicant for the football team.
Tie will never make football
player" said Capt BlgIow. HE is as
different from football player as a
bottle Of brown fluid I beheld last sum.
mer was different from beer.
"a man with motor cycle stopped
at a mountain inn where / was lllnching
one sultry afternoon and asked for a
bottle Of beer The landlord took from
a sunny shelf bottle hung with cob.
webs. He busted it and set it before
the cyclist with flourish.
You'll find this the best Milwaukee,
sir he said.
"The cyclist opened the. bottle, pour
ed little into glass AMI frowned
Landlord he said, this is very
thick and muddy beer
"The Landlord lifted the glass AMI
looked at 1t. lie tilted it from side
to side. 1t was 50 thick and muddy
that it would scarcely spill.
ITS the thunder he muttered It's
the thunder chat has done this
Well, thunder or no thunder.
can't drink it, said the motor cyclist.
But TIL tell You what you might do.
You might just put it in paper bag
for me, and III eat it on my way
home. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11

! MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Feedinr ma Pacic saundron.

The Navy Department mas undertaken
catering on s magnificent scale In the
current issue Of Hafpors Weekly no.
yember %, Charles A. Sidman gives
many interesting figures TO show the
magnitude Of the Departments contract
in arranging 70 feed the battleship
squadron which sails for the Pacific
IN December. The sire Of tho task 4
evident when II "A noted that each Of
the sixteen battleships IN the squadron
has complement 81 about 30 officers
and 500 men, and each Of the six tor
pedo boats officers and 30 men, max.
ing grand total ~ more than 1900
men to be fed for FIVE months. They
viii require 100000 pounds Of pro-
visions. including. 100000 pounds OF
spring wheat lour, 10000 pounds Of
oatmeal, or, when served 70 the men,
called @bnrgoo," 81 900 pounds OF yellow
corn meal. $4,000 pounds Of cocoa, 20
900 pounds d prupes, about 475.0o0
pounds u canned peaches and other
canned fruit, 100000 pounds Of fresh
beef, 100000 pounds OF mutton. $780,.
600 pounds Of bacon, 100000 pounds Of
smoked hams, 1900 pounds Of veal,
100000 pounds of sausages. 10000
gallons Of beans, 100000 pounds Of can
ned string beans, 10000 pounds Of
sauerkraut, 100000 pounds of onions,
and 100000 pounds OF potatoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
9be Times Daily Short Story.

y
bother her any more.
''She scattered q lot o. threads over
her dress. put a thImble on her finger
and went down. lookln' for al the
world s II she vas workin' night and
day on trusscau When Jake saw
her be almost cried
"'Ruth.' be says. you've treated mo
shamefuIly. dishonesty. received my
attentions all this time and them
laws a mercy. says Ruth. 4
didn't think you meant anythlngF
"'Not mean anythlngr
"'No; thought we was Just good
friends a
"And you've gone and throwed me
over for that mls'ablc Teller that no
body IN this town considers az for W
ruth she dlda't know who be was
talkin' about. for there wasn't any
other fellor In the case except Jake.
But she didn't calc'late 10 say any
moro Just then. SO she Just looked
sorry.
"'How could you do itY asked Jake.
"I didn't know you cared
"'cared, OF course cared. Pve
loved you all the time since We drst
met and have wanted you myself
"fM2rriage is expensive says Ruth.
Marriage without love is expensive.
tut when two people love their union
Is wo'th o gold mine
why didn't you talk that way n
spell agoT
"I was thinkin' that-I was maxim
up my mind"
a portiere was drawn aside suddenly
and mans face appeared
Hello. Uncle Jake" cried a chorus
Of young voices
"Tellin' that yarn agalnT he said
nmiling.
"Why. Aunt Iavlnia. | thought you
said her name was Ruth"
$50 1t was. dropped the Ruth
when married your uncle"
IoRFNE G. ADAMS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
An ohiect-Lesson ii Cleanliness.

To impress upon his youthful mini
the Importance Of guarding against I'M
fections, the medical student at the lab
oratory Il given this object lesson: Two
test-tubes, nearly filled with clear
meat broth and then closed at the top
VITA b cotton plug, are given him, with
directions to wash his hands with soap
and water and clean his nails with Il
brush as thoroughly as he can for some
ten minutes AIler he tanks That his
hands have become altogether clean, he
removes the plug from one Of the test
tubes and barely touches with a finger
tip its contained broth, after which le
restores the cotton plug and puts both
tubes away on shelf for tweney four
hours. What he viii see then is that
the broth in tine test-tibe which receiv,
ed his supposedly pure touch is turbid
from the presence of millions Of microbes
while the other remains perfectly clear
Some years ago DR. Herman Knapp,
the distinguished oculist Of New York
in order to remove the incredulity of
some medical men on this subject, pre-
scented at the academy OF Medicine six
rabbits on which he had performed the
operation Of extracting the lens OF the
eve, as is done for patients with cataract
Three Of the rabbits had their lens re-
moved by instruments taken bright and
clean from the operating case; the
other three had their lenses dug out with
an ordinary carpet tack The result
was that the three rabbits that were
operated on with his usual instruments
for the purpose had lost their eyes by
purulent liberation, while the eyes OF
the three on which the carpet tack was
used had healed perfectly. The expla-
nation was that the carpet tack was
FIRST sterilized by passing it through the
flame Of an alcohol lamp. while the in
struments were used directly from their
velvet lined case.--Dr. William Thomson
in the November Eyerybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11

motor ears. other articles deal with
such practical and interesting topics as
The Development Of the Commercial
Power. wagon 1.-THE Rubber knobbed
Tire The Preparation Of Roads TO
Minimize Dust Luxury IN Motor
boating The Steam.ear Of Today"
etc. James Montgomery Flarg contrib
utes an attractive double-pagc drawing
upon an automobile subject, and there
Is an extremely amusing automobile
story by Howard Greene. entitled Speed
and a Reverse" In which il Is set
forth how a persecuting rural constable
with a grudpe was nearly and legiii.
mately foiled. IN addition 20 the special
automobile features. the number Is note.
worthy on account Of its leading article
IA remarkable presentation by Gertrude
Atherton Of conditions as they exist to-
day IN the muchtried metropolis OF the
Pacific coast IL Is entitled, "San Fran.
cisco and Her Foes; and In It Mrs. Ath-
erton shows. In her vivid and masterful
fashion, how the city, successfully a
prey to the destructive forces Of nature
and the deprayity Of man, j. gradually
coming into her own again. Mrs, Ather-
ton brings to light some astonishing
facts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
BORN AFTER DEATH.
Child Seems to Be Strong and Healthy
Doctor Says.

Webster Nov 1f.4-An operation per
formed on Mrs. Adam Massik, a Polish
woman, at SO Pond street, last night, 10
minutes after she was dead brought in
To existence q healthy boy, who the
physician in attendance, DR. ], 0. Dem.
eroux, predicts will live.
The child il healthy in appearance
and is in all respects normal child. The
fact that the child was alive il regarded
by the physician as the really remark
able feature Of the case.
Mrs. Massik, who was 30 years or age
and whose husband il employed in the
mills here, was sick three days with con
gestinn of the lungs. She passed away
lastnight at 8 o'clock. DR.. Demeroux.
who had been treating her, decided to
operate and the child was brought into
the world
DR.. Demeroux said last night
@In the last 20 years | have seen
three other cases like this, but the
children, while alive at birth, never lived
more than 10 minutes aftcfward The
last case to occur was about year
ago.
sThis child, continued the physician,
gives excellent promise Of living. The
heart action Of children born under
similar conditions has been weak and
futtering and soon after birth ceased
altogether. This child was the excep-
ton"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
Lincoln,s aFearful Burden

The most eventful chapter Of Carl
Schurz "Reminiscences Of Long Life
Is the installment in the November Nc
Ciure's. which ends the present series.
This is a rehearsal Of the great tragedy
OF American history by one Of the chief
actors. In 1860, when Lineoln's renomi-
nation was the vital question Of the
hour, General Schurz decided TO go on
the stump for the president. Lincoln's
party was opposed % him aud the popu-
lar temper toward him was discouFag.
ing Il vas during this time Of extreme
general depression that General Schurz
spent an evening alone with the presi-
dent.
lie spoke as If he felt pressing need
to ease his heart by giving voice to the
sorrowful thoughts distressing him. lie
would not complain OF the fearful bur.
den OF care and responsibility put upon
his shoulders. Nobody knew the weight
OF the burden save himself. But was II
necessary, was it generous. was It right
to impeaeh even the rectitude of his
motivess They urge me with almost
virulent language. he said, TO withdraw
from the contest, although l have been
unanimously nominated, IN order 10
make room for a better man. | wish /
could. Perhaps some other man might
do This business better than l. That is
possible ] do not deny It. But l am
here, and that better man is not here.
And II l should step aside TO make room
for him, it Is not at all sure perhaps
not even probalbe--that he would get
here
There are pictures of other men Of
the time: an especially delightful one is
that Of the high strung, qnick.tempered,
outspolten, generous General Sherman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
Lincoln Back There in 'ss.p


In the November American Magazine
Ida NJ. Tarhell tells another He Kfew
Lincoln" story. The man who knew
Lincoln was druggist in Springfield,
III. Here is his account Of one impor-
tant event, as recorded BY Miss Tarbell:
"You remember what the Kansas
Nebraska bill was don't you--let Kansas
and Nebraska in as territories and the
same time repealed the Missouri Com
promise keeping slavery out Of that
part Of the country, let the people have
1t or not, Just as they wanted. You
amt no idea how that bill stirred up
Mr.. Lincoln. III never forgit how he
took its passin' Twas long back in
the spring Of 81. Lot Of them was sit.
tin in here tellin' stories and Mr.. Lin
coin was right in the middle of one
when in bounced Billy Herndon be
was Lineoln's law partner, you know.
His eyes was blazin' and he calls out,
They've done it boys. They've done
it. They've upset the Missouri Com
promise. The Kansas Nebraska bill is
passed
For minute everybody was still
as death--everybod but me. 'Hurrahp
I calls out, You can bet on Little Dog
every time for / was Democrat and
barrin' George Washington and Thomas
jefferson, ! thought Douglas was the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-11
He Talked Too Mrch.

Tn certain village Of New Hamshire
there is quaint old character known
as Boss Mellin keenly alive to the truth
OF the old saying "Silence is golden, ,
Mellin q. in this respect approaches
genius, though he was fully aware Of
what he deemed his shortcomings there.
in.
Mellin used to make mattresses for
living. One day a native Of the place
entered bis shop and asked, BOSS.
what's the best kind Of a mattress9p
sHusks,p was the laconic response of
Boss
Twenty years later, 50 runs the tras
dition, the same man again entered the
shop and again asked, what, in the
opinion Of Mellin, was the beest kind
OF a mattress.
aStrawp said Boss.
straw You told me husks was the
.besti1
Boss Mellin emitted sigh. Eve
always ruined myself by talkin',n said
be. -Harper's Weekly.