davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-19
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

Whereas, Martin l. Dwelley of Frankfort, 10
the County of Waldo and State OF Maine, ny his
mortgage deed dat d the sixth day OF April, 1900.
az d Recorded in the registry of Deeds for said
County of Waldo. Book 256, Page 264 conveyed
to Daniel N. Reed therein named as d. M Reed
F Hampden, in the County of Penobscot and
Bate Of Mafne, certain lot or parcel OF land
with buildings thereon standing, situated in said
Frankfort and bounded and described as follows
by the I'd. Curtis lot to land of W. T. G. Run
nes thence By land Of said I'D. Rnnmes o Nora Tow
from the Richards schoolhouse $50 caled) past
George Kingsbury,s; THENCE by said road to land ID
said Kingsbury. Rosetta Dwelley and John But
terrified to first mentioned bounds; containing
about one hundred and forty acres, reserying one
acre as a cemetery. And whereas the said Daniel
NJ. Reed. afterwards deceased. and the under
tate; and whereas the conditions of said mort
gage have been broken, now, therefore. by reason
Of the breach of the conditions thereof l claim
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Hampden, Me-. March Z, 1908.
LOUISA N. REED, Executrix.
By MAYO SNARE. her Attorneys. 3wl2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-19

Foey's Orlno Laxative is sold under a
positive guarantee to cure constipation,
sick headache, stomach trouble, or any
form of Indigestion. Ii it tails, the ma"u-
facturers refund your money. What more
can any one do? r. III. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-19
ii Attic NJ. BRAIEY.
WALDO SIS,

WALDO SIS. February. II long
Personally appeared Hattie II. EraIry and
maze oath TO the truth of the above libel by her
signed, and that she has used reasonable iili-
gence TO ascertain the residence o. said libelee
ana mat she is unable TO ascertain the same and
that II Is to her actually unknown.
heiofe me, FRED ". BROWN,
i'm NJ No. I'M.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-19
Abstract of the Annual Statement of the
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.

HARTFORD, CONN
On the 3lst day of December. 1907 made to the
State of Maine
Iucnrnnrntal 1910
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-03-19
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Rellet al UnGs.

brane resulting ffo,n Cata1rh and drives
away Cold III the Head quickly. restores
the Senses of Tie ard SID. Full size
SO cts at D aSs:sts O. by hail. Liquid
Cream Bal'n IN use IA aromiz"rs Is cts.
Ely Brothers, ;'G Warren Street, New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17
Hay.

Upland, per. ton. s9.5O@10.50; Sec
end bottom si2;5o@1sso; timothy
straw. $5.50@6Oo; South Park wire
grass, $16.00@1I00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17
DENVER Markets

Denver Union Stock Yards, Dec IA.
Although eastern markets are quot
ing declines ranging from Is to 40
cent? for the week just past, values
here on good cattle are fully as high
as the week before. all the loss of the
early part Of the week having been re-
gained before the close. Receipts
were ii 900 against $1,000 the preced-
ing week and only 1900 for same week
last year. Some good cattle were Of
fered and they sold we'll One 1860
pound North Park steer brought $500,
while another went at 5000. Other
North Park steers brought $3.50 and
choice Wyoming steers sold at $500.
A feature of the weeks trade was the
arrival Of bunch of shortfed steers
from northern Colorado feed lots
They sold at s5.75 and one yearling
steer in the lot brought $6.25. Cows
from The feed lots brought $4.40f and
a bunch of cows and heifers from the
Delta country sold at S4.25. Gunnison
county cows brought $3.S5 to $40
and Il string of North Park cows went
at $4.10. Most of the good to choice
steers brought $500 to s4.S0, and good
to choice cows sold largely at $3.35 to
$5.sU. Feeders were in good demand
and sold well. Good to choice stuff
brought $500 to $3.50, and fair to good
sold at s3.35 to $500. Common feed
ers and stockers and common feeding
COWS were slow and a little lower than
week ago.
Hog supply was 5000 head, against
1000 the preceding week, and 1900 the
same week last year. Demand was
good and prices held up WELL bulk
now quotable at $5.40 to $500.
Sheep trade was a little quiet, as
the range run is about over and re-
ceipts were light. Demand is strong
for killing stuff and for good feeding
lambs. Prices are firm compared with
a week ago. The San Luis valley pea
fed stuff is now beginning to run and
several buncrcs are expected here
this week as feeders find they can do
better here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17
Right of Privacy Upheld.

Washington.--In deciding Monday
the case of Edward H. Hartman and
Otto H. Kahn VS.. the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the Supreme Court
OF the United States held that the
interstate commerce law to press ques-
tions relative to private transactions,
even though they involve dealings in
the securities of interstate railroads,
when the investigation of which such
questions are part is begun on the
commissions initiative
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17
Civic Federation Meeting.

New York.-With a session of the
women's department, at which Mrs.
Taft, wife of the President-elect. pre-
scented a report Of the committee on
the welfare work for government en-
ployes. of which she is chairman. the
National Civic Federation opened its
annual meeting here Monday. The
sessions were devoted TO discussion
OF the general topic of this annual
gathering-the promotion Of friendly
relations between employers and en-
ployes. Both Mrs. Taft and her hus.
band are on the list of speakers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17
MUST Be TRIED
FOR LAND FRAUD
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
REvEHsEs JUDGE LEWIS
RULING.
IN COAL LAND CASES
EMPLOYMENT OF DUMMY EN-.
TRYMAN TO SECURE LAND
IS CONSPIRACY.

Denver---Tn an opinion that comes
near being sweeping victory for the
government the United States Su.
preme Court Monday reversed In its
main points the decision of Judge
Lewis of the United States District
Court, dismissing indictments returned
against eleven prominent people in the
so-called coal land fraud conspira-
cy case. 1t holds that the de-
PENDANTS can be tried on charges
of conspiring to defraud the gov
ernment out of title to an immense
acreage of valuable coal land in the
southern part of the state. but sastains
Judge Lewis ruling that they cannot
be tried for Illegal conspiracy to do
acts made criminal by section 4746 of
the revised statutes in making false
affidavits. 1t holds that section ALAG
does not apply to other than pension
cases. The other important points es-
tablished by the opinion are that the
employment of dummy entrymen to
secure coal land on public domain con-
stitutes conspiracy t defraud and
that the rules OF the department of
statutes made by acts OF Congress.
The defendants who are affected by
the reversal Of the decision and must
now face jury ON the conspiracy
charges are Robert Forester, formef
geologist of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company; Benjamin Freeman of Du-
range. Otis B. Spencer, former clerk of
the District Court and Frank Eldredge
of Durango, who were named together
in two indictments; F. w. Keitel, Arie
keitel. Frank p. Fay. Lewis NJ. Rumsey
and William Baer. all of st. Louis, who
were named as co-defendants in two in
dictments; and George G. Franklin and
Charles e. Herr of Durango who were
named together in two indictments.
Herr was also indicted alone for false
swearing. but as the charge was based
on section 4746, the higher court af-
firms the lower courts action in dis
missing this particular case against
him.
The opinion of the Supreme Court
will mean renewal of activity on the
governments part in ferreting out coal
land frauds In Colorado. with view of
instituting more criminal actions.
In the Department of the Interior
will now be concentrated the inyestiga-
tions into coal land frauds as well as
timber land frauds. The government
will not go to the expense of again
establishing an army of special agents
of the Department of Justice like those
who were recalled after Judge Lewis
decision, but more men will be added
to the force of the special agent in
charge, M. d. McEniry of the Depart
ment of the Interior. who will direct
the investigations hereafter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17
Eoraker Reopens erownsvIIIe case.


Washington.-The Brownsville af-
fair consumed nearly the entire ses-
sion of the Senate today. Senator
Foraker obtained the floor early in the
day and read letters from a former
soldier of the Twenty-fifth regiment
telling Of the procedure of government
detectives in attempts to get confes.
sion from him.
Mr.. Foraker introduced an amend
ment to his original bill for the re-en-
listment OF these soldiers, providing
that a commission of three retired
army officers be created to determine
whether discharged soldiers are inno-
cent of completely in the shooting up
of Brownsville as a prerequisite for
their re-enlistment, instead Of leaving
that duty with the President as pro-
vided by the Warner bill
The Presidents message giving the
results of the War Department investi-
cation of the Brownsville affairs was
read
He said outsiders were advising dis
charged soldiers to conceal the truth
| and declared that the investigation
still in progress by the War Depart
ment would be continued
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17

Pulverized sheep manure is a most
nutritious food for plants. 1t is fine scr
mixing with potting soil. and there is
nothing better for the lawn or vege
table garden. For making liquid ma
nure, or for any purpose where quick
assimilation and results are desired. It
p unsurpassed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.60. Rye, Colorado. bulk, per 100
lbs, sl.25. Oats, bulk, Nebraska No.
8, white, $1.55; same in sacks, $1.65.
Corn in bulk, $1.19; in sacks. $1.26:
corn chop, sacked, $1.27. Bran. Colo
oats. cwt., $1.7S. Flaked barley, cwt.,
$1.5S.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-12-17
Hogs.

CONF Larative receipts
Month to Dec. IL ........... 1850
Same period last year ......... 4,677
Increase =. 6,9O3
Year 10 date .................27 .271, ,025
Same period last year ....... .233,015
Increase .................. 3S,010
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
kel:
Bulk Of sales 5.4OQ5.60
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
rOIJGHT TO RETAIN FORMULA
WHICH HAS MADE A FORTUNE

T. Cooper, the man who believes that
cont. of all i'll health OF this gener-
!" ~ ia caused by stomach trouble, is fast
A''e living n national faith in his theory.
lain is now admitted by surprising
n,ber of people throughout the coun-
~ and he is gaining new adherents every
day a..
-, interview, Mr.. Cooper said: ~ be-
100 ten years ago that any one who
"a ,,rodnce a formula that would thor
.hl, regulate the stomach would have a
.'s,nne When got hold OF this formula
nov within six months tnat ! was
.;rht and that my fortune was made.
IT. the medicine Cooper's New Discov-
orr although | did not get up the form
=. have owned it, however, for over
49, Years. have had one lawsuit over
:. ,,bi,h | won in the courts. When it
settled. The Cooper Medicine Company
lame the only firm in the world that
-, nrenare the medicine. The prepare
- has sold like wiidfire wherever intro
srosl As | have said before, it is sue
oassfnI simply because it puts the stom-
sch in perfect shape, then nature does the
AL There are any number OF COM
.,ai,,s never before associated with stom-
soh trouble that the medicine has alle-
rioted in thousands OF cases"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
BUCKSPORT.

John H. Richardson, . veteran of 81, was
mustered out on Wednesday, at the age of
seventy-one years and ten months. He
was q native of Starks. He passed the
most Of his boyhood at North Orland. At
tile early age OF fourteen he sailed from
Bucksport, on his first voyage, and fol-
lowed the sea for many years. He served
a term Of enlistment in the Gillian navy.
Soon after the Civil war broke out and he
offered his services to his country and was
appointed to the U. 8. s. Richmond, sis
ter ship to Farragut's flagship. He was
promoted to quarter gunner, but refused
higher promotion, which was offered. At
ter receiving his navy discharge Of honor,
he relisted in the 18th Maine for another
term of service, making four years and
four months continuous service. He is
the first of four brothers to depart, all Of
whom saw long and meritorious service for
their country-Isaiah o. Richardson, OF
North Orland, Isaac l.. Richardson, OF
Bucksport, and William A. Richardson, Of
Ellsworth. After the war John Richard
son followed the sea for while, then
went West and took charge Of large lum-
Der operations in Michigan. Then he
went to South Dakota and from there to
Arkansas; then to Maine to take care Of
his mother in her last days. He had re-
sided in Bucksport for the last eight years.
Besides his brothers he is survived by one
SON John Richardson, and one daughter
Amanda Richardson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
BROOKLYN.
April 6.


A. L. Farnsworth was in Boston on bust
ness last week.
Miss Gladys Bridges, who has been
quite i'll, is better.
II. o. Staples, of Bangor. has rented the
Wells house for the season.
Haskell Powers has gone to New Lon
don, Conn, to go yachting.
Mrs. Maynard Biaisdell has gone to
Somerville, Mass, for a few weeks.
Miss Wing, of Old Town, is teaching
the lower grades in the high school build
ing.
Charles Clay has gone to Portland,
where he viii join vessel to go mack
ereling.
Mrs. r. X. Babsou and daughter Angie
are home from Boston, where they spent
the winter.
Mrs. L. c. Barrett, of Biuehill, spent
several DAYS last week with her mother,
Mrs. Edwin Parker.
Miss Mildred Eaton and Miss Lula Mad
dox, OF Bluehill, were guests Of Miss
Annie Smith last week.
II. 8. Kane came home from Addison
Wednesday. He returned Thursday, &C.
compsnied by mrs. Kane.
Mrs. Will Herrick will go to Bridge
water, Mass, to visit her husband, who is
employed at the state farm.
Chester Smith came from Philadelphia
and Miss Annie Smith from Jacksonville,
to attend the funeral OF their aunt, Miss
Mary Nelson.
The community Was saddened to hear
Sunday OF the death OF Charles Biance,
IT,, OF Prospect Harbor. Mrs. Blance was
Miss Josie Nutter, OF this place. Mr..
Blance used to be employed here, and
made many friends BY his upright life.
April 8. UNE FEMME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
Embellishments,
DOCTOR USES DID. D. IN HIS
PRACTICE.
Eminent Physician Says This Great
Liquid Prescription is Certain
Cure for Eczema.

still another Eczema specialist comes
forward in enthusiastic praise Of D. d. d.
prescription, the wonderful external rem
coy which cures Eczema spd other similar
diseases like magic. He is DIR. c. B.
holmes, of Silver City, Miss, and in sum-
ming up his Impressions OF the startling
cures ID. ID. ID. has effected, he says:
u have been using your D. d. d for
,Our years with gratifying results. IT'S
as NEAR A SPECIFIC FOR HERPES,
ECzEMA, PSORIASIS, ETC, AS IS
VulNlNE FOR MALARIA"
u. Holmes is one Of hundreds OF ply
'icians who use d. ID. D. in their daily
practice. The d. d. D. company allows
physicians to use this remedy with the
understanding that they tell their patients
"nat It was that cured them when the
.efioie itch has been wiped out, the skin
Aesieo and the raw wound covered over
with soft white skin. d. d. d. is not
u.s'y paste to smear the skin and clothing,
ou' " Is clear liquid. 1t is advisable to
:" y. d. D. soap in connection with
= =. D. Prescription.
Z any further proof Of the curative
Ty"ers OF D. D. D. Prescription necessary?
-. remedy is sold at e. G. Moore's, Ellis
"'n' Me. Come in and let us shcw you
l'incing proof that d. d. D. will cure
AL ~. SKIN disease. Even il you have not
~ e'usd to use D. D. D. remedy, come in
0 explain your case anyway.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
NORTH SEDGWICK.

David Thurston, who has been very i'll,
is better.
Miss Emma Allen is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Della Allen, at Sedgwick.
J. A. Closson went to Rockland Wednes-
day, returning Saturday.
Miss Blanch Staples, who has been in
West Ellsworth for six weeks visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Rowena Carter, returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Faye Carter has gone to Addison
where she will be employed about two
months.
E. G. Smallidge and wife returned from
Seal Harbor Wednesday. Mr.. Smallidge's
mot her returned with them for visit.
Miss Edna Pert, of Sedgwick, is with
her sister, Mrs. Foster Pierce, for while.
Albert Howard and family, OF South
Bluehili, have moved into the cottage near
John Orcutt's. Mr.. Howard works in the
mill for G. NJ. Allen & Son.
News was received from Idaho Friday
announcing the birth Of son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene M. Allen, formerly OF this
place.
April 8. RAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08

Among statements obtained recently
from users Of this medicine that is arous-
ing such universal discussion is one from
Mrs. Emma Stanley, living in Chicago, at
713 Washington Boulevard, who said /:
perhaps had the most complicated case
that Mr.. Cooper had to deal with. was
troubled for years with my stomach. /
consulted with doctors and took many pa :
tent medicine preparations without re-
suit. My stomach was in such a wretched
shape that could not enjoy meal that
ate
II was very nervous, and could hardly
sleep; | had roaring in my ears and
dancing spots before my eyes. ] felt very
bad and weak. Then there was very
sore spot at the pit of my stomach that
nearly set me wild.
81 heard about the Cooper medicine and
decided to try it. fused four bottles, and
the improvement in my case has been
really wonderful. My nerves have been
quoted, and am so much improved that
] feel like new woman.
II cannot say 100 much for these won
derful remedies. for they have made me
well.m
We sell the Cooper medicines and con-
slider them well worth trial by any one
afflicted with chronic stomach trouble and
its attendant diseases. C. A. Parcher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
COUNTY NEWS.
.4da;oaat County Eews see other page,
sToNINGToN.

G. Hartman. who has been in Jones'
port the past winter, is home.
Cant Samuel French, Of Camden. is
visiting his son, Harry French.
Mr.. Frank S. Warren arrived from Bos-
ron saturday for the summer.
lanes p. smith, general manager of the
psnyenue Granite Co., is in town.
william Woodcock has gone down east
os engineer on Weleh Bros steamer.
Miss Susie Babbidge has taken a posi-
t;on al clerk in +. ). Warren's new store.
Presiding Elder Haskell is on visit
home before going to Honlton to attend
conference.
Mrs. Mary &. Wells is home from Lynn,
Mas. where she spent thu winter with
Mrs. Henry Hulen.
The three masted schooner Henry D..
Nav is at Eagan d Co.'S wharf loading
paving for New York.
Miss Laura Greenlsw has resigned her
nosition in the postoffice. Miss Mary
Eaton will succeed her.
Mrs. Emily Babbidge, who has spent
the winter at Eden, is home again. Her
many friends welcome her.
Mrs. Susan Hatch arrived from Boston
saturday, called here by the illness of her
sister, Mrs John f. Robbins.
Capt. Jason Greenlaw, who has spent
the winter in Islesboro, is visiting his
brother, Capt. w. l.. Greenlsw.
Schooner Thomas b. Garland is char
tered to load cut stone at the John l.. Goss
quarry at Moose island for New York.
Miss Nellie Knowiton, who spent the
winter in Camden, is Ut home, called here
BY the illness Of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Knowlton.
Miss Lena Crockett, who has been with
her brother, Philip Crockett, - clerk for
three years, has gone to Rockland to learn
the millinery business.
Davis I. Conley. of Isle au Haut, was
before Judge spofiord Friday upon COM
plant OF fish warden w. b. Thurlow,
charged with illegally setting traps and
taking Holsters. Mr.. Coniey pleaded not
guilty. He was found guilty and fined
$6 and costs. He appealed.
April 6. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
OAK POINT.

Charles Sargent has gone to Stonington
to work at stone cutting.
A. H. Grindle has moved his family to
Bar Harbor for the season.
The friends of James Seavey are glad to
see him out after long illness.
David Marshall has command OF the
schooner Scud. Edgar is going mate.
Palmer Seavey, F. L. Murch and D. Mar
shall are moving their vessels from winter
quarters.
Mrs. Warren G. Haynes was at Hancock
last week visiting her parents, George
Foss and wife.
Miss Hazel Gray has returned home
from Bar Harbor, where she has been en-
ployed with Mrs. A. II. Grindle.
April 6. PLUTARcH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08

A prominent citizen Of Washington
was travelling over line Of railway with
which he was unfamiliar. At q certain
point the road passes . fertilizer factory,
the odor from which is offensive. 1t is
particularly disagreesole to,a lady who is
compelled to make the journey daily. As
protection from the obnoxious asmos-
phere, she Is accustomed to carry bottle
Of lavende. salts.
As the train approached the factory she
produced the vial - usual, unstopped it
and applied it to her nostrils. Presently
the odors from the factory began to per-
meate the car. The Washington man en-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
DEER ISLE.

The red schoolhouse has been newly
painted and the grounds cleared up, max
ing great improvement.
Capt. j. w. Haskell was in Rockland
this week, looking after his three master
which is being built there.
The Royal Arch degree was worked by
Pine Tree chapter Friday on William II.
Patten, superintendent of schools, and
Otis w. Albee, Of Swans Island.
Aunt Salome Sellers, who is in her 10Sth
year has been poorly lately, and is grad
ually losing her faculties so that she lies
IN bed most Of the time, and by spells is
unable to feed herself.
Schools began Monday, with the follow
ing teachers; No. /, Grace Hutchinson;
No. 2, grammar, Electa NJ. Grav, primary,
Linwood Pickering; No. 8, Bertha E.
saunders; No. 4, Susie NJ. Haskell; No, 5,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
PRETTY MARSH.

Miss Blanche Haynes, of Trenton, is
employed at the Freeman house.
The spring term OF school is in session,
taught by Miss Nellie Whitmore, Of Seal
Harbor.
Frank Haynes, who has had employ
ment ut Seal Harbor all winter, is at home
for short stay.
People in this vicinity are wondering il
the clam wsrdens are asleep, or il the clam
law was brought up and voted on in town
meeting to help pass away time. Although
il is close time ON CLAIMS until April l, the
diggers are at work in this part OF the
town, and no movement is made to stop
them.
March 30. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
MT. DESERT.

Plans are being made for an Easter con-
cert here.
Miss Mary F. Mills is employed at Mrs.
Harry Somes' home.
Fred p. Smith is spending few days
with relatives in Bangor.
There was no preaching in the Union
church Sunday morning. In the evening
there was Christian Endeavor meeting.
LYMAN Somes and wife have returned
home from Brewer, where they have been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. DR.. Lethiecq.
April 6. REX.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-04-08
WEST sTONINGTON.

The Portland Packing Co. will begin
work in its factory here Monday.
Sterling Barbour is making extensive
repairs on his buildings.
Daniel Fifield and family, who have
been living at Mrs. A. T. Hamblen's this
winter, have moved to their own home.
Miss Margaret Hinckley and hugh Bar
bour went to Rockland Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Fiield sprained her wrist
badly by fall few days ago.
April 6. L.