davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06

Let's have local gas company or
gsnized and make a test for natural
gas in this county The indications
are favorable aad it will not cost,
collectively, a great deal to test it
II some one else comes in and strikes
it. they get the profits from it.-Jack-
SOD Democrat.
Barboursville, KY, Nov. Is The
largest land deal made in years in thi
section has just been consummated,
Col. John Z. Golden. local capitalist,
selling $1,000 acres of coal and timber
lands in Leslie, Perry and Letcher
counties to J. J. Hoblitzell, of Mey-
ersdale. Pa The consideration was
not made public, but the sum paid
for the lands was large Mr.. HOtlit-
zell and associates will hold the land
fol- future developments.
Kentucky has 592 sons and daught-
ers in government positions in WASH
ington, and they draw a total Of
1856. SS5 a year from the national
government. From the standpoint OF
the number her citizens in official
positions at the national capital. as
well as from the standpoint of their
aggregate salaries. Kentucky ranks
sixteenth among the states OF the
Union.
B. Fult French, charged with COM
plieity in the murder OF James B
Marcum, at Jackson several years
ago, was acquitted after a trial at
Beattyville lasting several days.
Frankfort. Ky. Nov. rs -Four
convicts in the Frankfort peniien-
TRY to-day gave thanks to Governor
Beckham for extending executive
clemency to them, and they will
leave tomorrow for their respective
homes. Every effort was made 10
secure the names OF the prisoners
who were liberated, but each inquiry
for their names was tdrned down.
An order was entered in the Fay
cite Circuit Court in the case of the
Columbia Finance and Trust Company
OF Louisville against the Lexington
and Carter County Mining Company.
conveying to w. B. Bennett, of Pitts
burg. 11.OO0 acres of land owned by
the mining company in Carter county.
Kentucky. This land is situated on
the line of the c. and o. railroad, be-
tween this city and Ashland, and is
rich in coal timber and fire clay. A
branch railroad line six miles long
was sold with the land, and this viii
be extended by the companies TO new
mining territory which will be opened.
This land has been in litigation for
about eleven years, and was sold at
Commissioners sale on October IA
to settle trust estate, the Columbia
Finance and Trust Company being
trustee of the mining company. Pride
& Day, lawyers Of this city, were the
purchasers at the Commissioner s
sale for ssO,5OO. They are said TO
have cleared a handsome profit by
the sale to Mr.. Bennett.
Maysville. KY. Nov. 81 C. F.
Powers. aged about twenty-five, was
killed on the C. & o. east of here this
morning. He was a brakeman on
train No. 9S and was not missed I'M
til the train reached Concord. His
remains were picked up by WORK
man east Of the coal docks. the body
being cut to pieces.
Morganfield. KY. Nov. 2S.-Those
farmers who have been feeding hogs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-06
Trustees Sale.

u the District Court Of the United
States for the Eastern District +
Kentucky.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21
NJ A RKlED.

BICKFoRD- CLARK. In Belfast, November 49,
by KEY. Ashley A. Smith, Charles $ Bickford
and Miss Hattie A. Clark. both Of Belfast.
lie frown and Miss Margaret Eta Lewis, both OF
Camden
CLEMENT-CHILDs. In East Hampton, Conn.,,
November A. Irving o. Clement OF Seal Harbor
and Miss Mary E. Childs OF East Hampton, Conn
CARTE R. 6 ROSS. In Stoni2gton. November TO-
Howard Jasper Carter and Mrs. Amelia A. Gross,
both of Stonington.
CUNNINGHAM DEyERFUX. In OTington, No
vember 2, Horace F. Cunningham of Orrjngton
and Jessie Ii. Devereux of Castine.
by Roy. a. A. Smith, Richard NJ. Curr er Of Wor-
cester, Mass, and Miss lhirza NJ. Blood of Nor.
ril
DUNToN- ARBUcKLE In DedlIam, November
IA. by Rev. Samuel A. Davis, Frank E. Dunton
and Miss Mary G. Arbuckle both of " interport
EhBKIDGE ;.eld s E1 IN Ear Harbor, No
Alma W. Crabtree OF Hancock:
EVANs-kRADsTREET. III North Washington,
November :. by ". E. Overlook, Esq, Hiram F.
Evans Of Washington and Mrs Abbie Brad
street of Liberty.
FoGGN GOD. In Montyille, November 7, by
Rev; ilwin Z. Dinslow, Ilarrie A. Fogg of West
Appleton and Olive NJ Wood of searsmont.
HALl-HATCH. in IslesborO, November l6, by
Rev. Geo. f. TUFTS. Mt. William ID. Hall OF Rock
land and Miss Letltia A. Hatch of Islesboro.
MANsFiE E! &c; CURTIS In Hollywood. CANT,
November ii, Frank ErdStuS Mansfield OF Holly
wood, Calf, and Miss Alice johnson Curtis of
Camden.
PAGE-DuRGIN. In Islesboro November 1s,
by Rev. Geo. E. Tufts. Mr.. Noah l.. Page OF
Lynn, Mass and Miss Katherine r. Durgin of
1slesbOrO.
koBBINs-CANpAGE. In stonington Novem,
ber,s. J. Lewis Robbins and Elsie G. Candage.
SIMMONS iNCAPAw: In Friendship, Novem-
Der 10, Capt Thomas P. Simmons and Amanda
E. wineapaw, both of Friendship.
SHUTE-LAWRENCE. In ckland. November
II, George Homer Shute and Miss Caroline Law.
renee, both of Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21

What a prominent lady of Rellast said of his
trea tment:
Prof. Caldweli's treatment has helped NE Won
derfuy l cannot IL, derstand how one so i'll as
l could get so much strength and real benefit i'll
such short order. am glad Prof Caldwell came
to Belfast and am glad took his II eatment
If any one wishes TO know this ladyS name they
should call at his office.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
LEARN THE CAUSE OF DAILY WOES
AND END THEM.

When the back aches and throbs
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest Dor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in
Women's lot is weary one.
There is way TO escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Belfast.
This is one woman's testimony.
Mrs. John A. Briggs, living at the corner OF
Z edar and Elm streets, Belfast, maine, says:
an y back ached severely and had other symp-
toms of kidney complaint, and although 1 was
not confined to my bed was suffering so much
that was anxious to be rid of the trouble. Any
sudden movement caused a twinge of a pain to
catch me in the back and II sat down in a
chair I dreaded to get up for this reason. At
night could not rest and no position 1 assumed
in bed was comfortable, and In the morning 1
arose tired ard unrefreshed. 1 saw DOan's Kid
ney Pills advertised, and so convincing were
the endorsements that 1 began using them, and
when had taken little over two boxes found
that all my troubles had disappeared and that 1
was completely cured. was so pleased that
gave an unsolicited testimonial for publication.
and row, two years after this experience have
described, can state that the cure has been per-
manent, for have had no return Of my trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Eos
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21
wINTERPORT.


Earl Dunton, youngest son of G. Fl. Dun
ton, and Miss Mary Arbuckle were united
in marriage Nov. 14th. The wedding took
place in East Holden at the home of the
brides sister. They left Immediately for a
wedding trip to Boston, New York and
other places. They are popular young
people and have the best wishes of many
friends. Mrs. J. r. Kilburn arrived on
Saturdays boat from Milford, Mass, and
is stopping few days with Mrs. Caroline
Kilburn, after which she will go to the
home of her nephew, Albert Snow. for the
winter. The Grammar school closed Fri
day for the usual fall vacation. The pupils
held sOciable at the schOOlrooms Friday
evening, which was much enjoyed by all. -.
Mrs. Jere Eaton and family have moved
into their new home, which they recently
bought of George Could. Mrs. Emma
Smith has gone TO Fort Fairfield for the
winter. Mrs. Rasilla Eaton and Mrs.
A senath Hardy of Little Deer Isle visited
their sisters. Mrs. Sarah Eaton and Mrs.
Elizabeth Haskell recently....J. F. Hussey
has gone to Florida for the winter. ....Silas
P. Kelley is making trip to Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Washington.
Mrs. e. R. Hill has been i'll for the past
week ....Mrs. Emma Colburn of OrOno is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. H. Smith,.
Frank R. Atwood of Bangor was in town
Saturday and tuned the church organ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21
DIED.

CLAIR. In Eucksport, November 70, George c.
Clair, aged 81 years. 4 months and q days.
CLoJGH. In Rockland, November 4, Auretia,
widow OF Go, ham Cough, aged IS Yeas, months
and 10 days.
DUNBAR. In North Castine, November g.
dde W.. wife of Capt. George Dunbar of st.
Johns, Ore, aged gs.d A. years and 80 GAYS:
November 10, ADnie arab Shaw, widow of the
late James Gray. formerly of Belfast, aged Go
years and n nthS.
LERMoND. In Warren. November 8, Lucy c
LermGDd, aged 81 years and months.
EACH. In ROckport, November 49, Mrs. Ed
wilma Leach.
MOORE. In Ieach's Point, Orland, November
9, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Moore, aged 26 years, months
and days.
PARKER: In Franklin, November 6. Capt. Ed
wiz Z. Parker of Bar HarbOr, aged 81 years.
PARKER. In Ellsworth, November 8, Martha
A., wife Of N. Parker Of Boston, aged 81 years.
Enoch W. Eobbns. sged IS years, months 25
days.
SAWYER. In Singerlands, N. Y, November
II. Lucy A., wife of Rev. James E. e. Sawyer.
aged e. years, smonths, days.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21

BELFAST Me-. Nov 8, 1907
l am taking Prof. Caldwe!l's treatment for
rheumati and nervousness and ii is helping
me wonderfully.
MRS. NJ. E. ACHORN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21
GOOD NEWS
FOR THE SICK.
Wonderful Cures By Electricity And
Magnetism.

Electricity will tone up the whole system, give
you pure blood and healthful circulation of the
blood. VtrO magnetism is the life of the blood
Hence weak men become strong, and paralyzed
limbs and shriveied parts take on new life, and
all nervous diseases yield to its power.
1t hardly seems credible when you hear of re-
markable cures being made by electricity and
magnetic treatment. Yet such is the truth and
the facts are these: That Prof Caldwell. the gift
ed electro magnetic healer. is making just such
wonderful cures. And many ale coming in from
the surrounding country to seek and receive help
from his hands, Go and have friendly talk with
him and if he will accept your case place yourself
at once under his care.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21

Prof Caldwell is one of the most successful
Specialists of the day in all Chronic and Lorg
Standing Diseases.
OF the Respiratory Organs-Catarrh, Throat,
Bronchitis and Consumption.
! OF Blood Disea>es-Scrofula all kinds of Tu-
mors, Diseases of the Stomach and Digestive
Tract.
Those fearful Nervous Diseases of men and
women, no matter from what cause arising
Paralysis, Headache Prostration, Lame Back,
Neuralgia, Sciatica and Rheumatism.
Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
Male Tr0ubl, S. eakneSS (nO matter from what
cause).
Diseases of Women liberation, DiSplace-
ments, Falling of the Womb, Profuse. Painful
or Suppressed NenStruation.
Speedy relief and permanent cure without eX-
animation.
Consultation continues free, in person or
by mail, IS Church ST., from to IL a. M,
2 to and to 8 p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21
BORN.

GRAY. In Buehil. November 4, to Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Gray.
HANsCoM In Rockland, November s, to Mr.
and Mrs Harry Hansc, m, daughter.
MITCHELL. In Belfast, November IL, to Mir
and Mrs Thomas A. Mitchell, a son.
ROBBINS. In Belfast, November 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred A. Robbins, a daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21

Mrs. W. L. Cargill of Liberty, who has
be en- the guest of Miss Iona Perkins, went
on Wednesday to Bangor where she will
Wis it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
D. Morrow OF that city.-PittsieId Adver-
tiSer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21
B. A. SPENCER.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Elijah Perry of Monroe, in the
w County of Waldo and State of Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated January q, a. D. 1906,
Deeds, in book n7, page rs, conveyed to me. the
undersigned, two certain parcels Of real estate
situate in swanville. in said County bounded and
notherly by land formerly of Nelson Curtis and
lard of Herbert MaddOcks: easterly by the sec
ond lot herein described and land OF said Mad
docks; sOutherly by land formerly of Charles
Elweli and land of Mercy Marden; westerly by
land formerly of Charles Elwel, containing seven
ty-five acres, more or less.
The second lot being bounded ortherly and
easterly by land of Herbert Maddocks souther-
ly and westerly by the lot above described. con.
tanning one and one half acres. more or less; and
broken, now therefore, by reason Of the breach
of the condition thereof claim foreclosure OF
said mortgage and give this notice for the pur-
pose of forecIosing the same.
Dated this l4th day of November. A. D: 1897:
3Wa1 C. MARDEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21

BELFAST. Me, October rs, 1907.
| have taken Prot. AldWel'S treatment in Bel
fast ior nervousness and extreme lamenesS in my
right ankle 1t las entirely removed the pain
and stopped all illumination This trouble was
when went TO Prof Caldwell it was in very
serious condition, with pain extending to my
back and head and aio that an operation
would be necessary I was extremely nervous
but his treatment has also helped that and in
duced sound. restful sleep l fell wonderfully
to any sufferers. ny all means, take Prof Cald-
wel's treatmen! while the opportunity is at hand.
MRS. NELL WENTWORTH
SeaiSpolt, Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-11-21
MONROE.

MONROE.
Mrs. Nelson Curtis passed away Nov
14th aged rs years. 80. Mrs. Ryder has
bought the house formerly owned by H. c.
Buzzell and moved in. Granville Morrill,,
who has lived in the house the last year, has
leased the Geo. Palmer house. -. Mr. A. FL.
Mayo is in town again and his many friends
are glad to see his familiar figure on the
street,. Mrs. Fred Nickerson, wife of our
High school teacher, was zen suddenly i'll
last week. DR.. S. W. johnson of Belfast
was called and pronounced it case of ap-
pendicitis. An operation was performed
by Drs johnson and Tapley of Belfast and
DR.. Larrabee of Searsport. A trained
nurse is in attendance and the patient is do
ing as well as can be expected. Mr.. Nick
erson will have vacation of two weeks
during the critical time of his wfe's illness.
80. Lewis Rit9hie bought pair of nice
work horses while in Boston and shipped
tn EN- to Monroe. Albert Durham has a
new horse for use on his R. f. d. route....
Rev. Frank S. Doliff announced in the
pulpit last Sunday that he should observe
Sunday, Dec. 7th, at the village church as
Temperance Sunday and had prepared him.
self for the occasion. He hoped everyone
would avail themselves of this opportunity
to hear a temperance sermon. John
Twombly will visit his daughter, Mrs. Ev-
erett Grant in Somerville, Mass, this week.
49,. Miss Lizzie Moore, who has been in
Searsport for several weeks, was in town
last week.
BROOKS.
Next Sunday, which will be generally OBJ
served as Temperance Sunday by the Evan
gelical Churches of this country, will be
properly observed at Union Church. The
exercises will be held in the evening and
Rev. Mr.. j. w. Vaughan will give an adj
dress appropriate to the occasion. There
will be songs by the male quartette and
other incidental exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-21

dren working to save what the river was
hungry to deyour. On. on came the water,
crowding It's way through the weak points
Mt the curve. Before midnight 1t had
broken through the land hundred feet.
tearing down everything In Its way. Jack
and Marie trembled as they heard the
roar and rushing of coming waters, but
they never stopped In their work, and
when day dawned they had all the cattle,
the horses, the farming implements. most
of the furniture and provisions piled
about the strawstack in the cornheld. Old
Aunt Jane no longer said foolish young
sters" She declared In her own language
thaa they were real hero and heroine-a
whole army within themselves
From the field they could see raging,
leaping sea fast spreading over the point
of land where their lovely and comfortable
home stood And though they knew the
house and outbuildings we're doomed they
felt happy to have saved so much OF value.
After they ate n breakfast of cold meat,
bread and butter. with sweet milk to
wash 1t down, they had saved every dish
and Kitchen utenal as well as all the
foodstufs, Jack saddled horse and went
to the railroad station to send wire 10
their parents. But wires had gone an hour
before, the whole river bottom land hav-
ing been flooded and great damage to life
and property. calling forth the use OF all
the telegraph wires and operators. Thus
1t was that on the earliest train Mr..
and Mrs. Brown came home. They had
wired to learn Of their chi!dren's safety,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-21

Henrietta Maria, queen consort OF
Charles /. of Great Britain and Ireland,
was the youngest child Of Henry the
Great, King of France. and Marie de
Medlcis. She was born Mt the Louvre,
November %, 1909.
When the royal infant was only i've
months old the long delayed coronation OF
the queen, her mother, took place. the
following day Henry the Great was
stabbed to death by a mailman, this ter
rible act fulfilling the prediction OF
fortune-teller that Henry would not live
"a hours after the coronation OF his con
sort Owing to this prophecy Henry had
deferred the coronation of Marie de
Medleis for so many years: but after the
birth of their sixth-and last-ehlld he
was urged by his queen consort to do
her the Justice of having the coronation
ceremony performed without delay. 1t Is
said he complied reluctantly, fearing the
fatality of the ceremony.
When Henrietta was 10 years old she
was welded to Charles |. OF Great
Britain and Ireland Though in later years
they became most devoted husband and
wife their first years were made unhappy
Inv FREQUENT quarres over religion,
Charles being a Protestant and Henrietta
Maria q most devout Catholic.
After becoming queen of Great Britain
and Ireland Henrietta was called Queen
Mary. the English not liking the French
name she bore.
AS queen consort of the Inflated Charles
l.. Henrietta Marias life was most
cheekered one. beset by warfare and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-21

down with their mighty clubs and axes
Hastily as he could the king sum.
moned his lords together and counciled
with them. Meanwhile the gates had
given way and the attacking army were
filling the grounds and palace, the small
guard having been cut down at the very
first entrance. As the king stepped
upon q balcony to ask the cause of the
attack one of the princes of PENN ad-
vanced with drawn sword, saying,
Surrender to the rlghtful sovereign of
Nina Isle"
Never while | draw breath will
surrender to so black hearted Il traitor"
declared the king proudly. Shame,
shame to the house of PENN, that Its
first prince should rebel against his king
and bring upon our soil foreign soldiers
to spill the blood of our own brave men
and despoil our happy and rich Kingdom.
Begone. knnye, traitor, would-be usurp-
er!" The king drew his own sword and
rushed upon the crafty Prince of PENN.
But PENN was too used TO the weapon
that the king had not used for so many
years. and in another instant Archibald
lay fatally wounded on the balcony
leading into the throne room. Then all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-21

stone is this. mother?' he asked turning
TO the queen, who was lying on the hard
couch In their cell.
"Oh, my son, that ring has a history,
but it is n mystery TO me. One day
during the years of war that ragged in
our isle n most beautiful girl came TO me
in nv apartment, and handing that ring
to me she said: Would you have peace
say over this ring certain formula
that I shall give you, and by magic your
liege's luck will turn and he Will win
the battle which will decide the war;
Then she stopped aud whispered Into my
ear these words" And the queen re-
peated in Arches ear few words,
whispering them very low.
And did the luck of my fathers army
change from TINT dayT' asked Archie
eagerly.
"rhat very day your father won the
battle which decided the victory In his
favor the house of Pemms fell and your
sire was seated on the throne. How
strange that | should have forgotten that
ring" And the Queen rose and stood be
side her son, the young prince. shall we
try its magic now?" she asked.
Archie held the ring high over his head,
repeating IN solemn voice the words his
mother had just repeated to him. lmmedi-
ately the door of their prison opened softly
and I'm came a beautiful young girl.
THE same beautiful maiden that visited
me years ago." exclaimed the unhappy
Queen.
"Yes, I'm the Fairy Queen Mnta of the
Isle of Mna," spoke the maiden land
I've come to help the human queen who
is now In sore distress. Moreover, I'm the
servant of his nobleness, the young Prince
Archie" Here the fairy queen bowed low
before the astonished Archie.
"Oh, beautiful and powerful fairy
queen, lead us in safety to our realm.
said Archie solemnly. My dear father has
been cruelty murdered by traitors and |
am now the rightful king of Nina Isle.
If you have the power OF magic to help
us out of our trouble shall ever be your
servant"
at shall be as you request said the
fairy queen. "The Prince of PENN is u
cruel man and would ruin the island with
wars and high tax. The right shall pre-
vail. Comet" As she spoke the fairy queen
led Archie and his mother ont through
the corridor, where the jaller lay fast
asleep, Once at the waters edge Il shiI
with huge white sails came floating to
them. and soon they were seated In 1t sail
ing toward Nina Isle. When they arrived
there they found the guard about tho
gates to the castle fast asleep. To Archie's
question the fairy smiled and sald; "a
lave sent a sleeping breeze TO the nostrils
Of the enemy. They cannot awake till