davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
HARRY W. CLARK & CO., The Main St. Clothing House
HOW'S THIS +!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. ,,> r,, N
,yo tho ADVERTISEMENT have known r. j. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transaction, and tnan.
ciaIly able to carry out any obhgatlon1s MADE by
h,s fr,n' WALDINGi, kINNAN q MARVIN,
Ills "'''' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 5 ol
tha system Testimonials sent free. Price -
cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
rake HALLS Family Pills fol constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Augustus W. Nickerson Of Sears
gage deed dated June IS. 1880, and recorded in
Waldo Registry Of Deeds. Book -, fsgem;, con- !,
and bounded as follows, to wit: on north by land
Of Graham stinson; on west by land Of Shepherd
Nickerson. and on south by land of the heirs of
Salathiel Nickerson, containing twenty acres,
more or less; and whereas. the condition Of said
reason Of the breach Of the condition thereof,
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage:
JOSHUA MCPHERSON,
Belfast July G. t9OS,-3W28
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
BORN

BowpEN. In Brooksvllle. June IA, to Mr. and
Mrs. Everett BOwden, son. .,, o.. NJ. and
CoLGoRD In s sea;cdpd sony sony o'n '
ELLIS. In belfast June 81. to Mr.. and "rs'
Martelle E. Ellis, son. - Mr. .pd M,s
MORRIS. In Belfast, june H. 10 NIL "'' Wis
D. s a. mDs In West Newton. Mass. July 4th,
to Dr.. and Mrs sidney b. SARGENT ne son so Mr. and
Mrs Lester c. Wescott, Observation-Disclosures
Beulah.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
CENTER MONTyILLE.


Mr.. and Mrs George Edmunds gave re-
ception Tuesday evening, June 30th, at the
grange hall in honor Of their marriage. A
enjoyed until late hour. Music was fur
nished by Boynton. Young ana III Ur4 tha 6osa
f The friends e presented MIR: and Mrs. led
munds with a beautiful chiffonier and a
pair of nice towels. .....A dance and supper
was given by Messrs. Ring, Nash and Ed
munds at the open-air pavilion July 4th.
Music was by Townsend Of Morrill,: 1900.
James Clement is cutting Rev. 7. r. Pente-
costs hay..... George Spear, assisted by
Rufus Choate, has finished his having: go,
Mr.. Griffin is doing Mr.. Bachelors haying.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Cushman have
returned to their home in Bethel, Main
Miss Nav Foster and Raymond Carter
were married July list. Both are young
people of this town and the congratulations
of their townspeople are extended.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
WAN TEO.

Would like to board child; should prefer q
principally to play with my little 4 year old
daughter pony team in the family to drive
with The home is on beautiful farm; plenty
~ fra an e0os milk and cream 3W27A
MRS. CHAS. A. EAMES,
Tel. ring SILL searsport, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends OF
assisted during the sickness and death IT our
sister Mrs. Nancy Rhoades: Also her many
friends in ROckland. who did so much for ner
comfort. and so kindly assisted during the tuner.
al services, and for the many beautiful flowers
'0"'' MR.. ADELBERT DICKEY
and family,
MRS. H. E. BANKS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
Stopped his
Dizziness

Steep Falls, Me-, July 81, 1906.
IT have used the true L. F. Bitters
for constipation and dizziness and re-
ceived much benefit from them, being
almost entirely cured from dizziness,
with which I was greatly afflicted be-
fore I used the Bitters."
F. L. Strout
People who use ~. F." Atwood's
Bitters regularly, never suffer the sick
nesses that come from deranged sys-
tenn. Stomach, liver and bowels and
blood are kept in a condition of perfect
healthfulness by this useful medicine.
They are the standard family rs'nedy.
At your dealers. Csc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
County Correspondence.

IsLEsBORO.
The first graduation of the Islesboro high
school was held Friday evening, when SIX
Young ladies received their diplomas in the
presence of an audience that filled the town
hall to overlooking. Promptly at eight
O'Clock Pullen's orchestra began to play and
t he scholars marched in, Lester Pendleton
of the freshman class leading, followed by
the different classes, school committee
teachers and State superintendent, Payson
Smith. The undergraduates occupied
three rows of seats in front, while the
others were seated upon the stage. Follow
ing was the program: Music, Pullen's
orchestra; prayer; salutatOry and essay,
The Ocean; Its Influence on Man, Marion
L, Coombs music, Pullen's orchestra class
history, Leila F. FarEsworth; address to
undergraduates and essay, Advantages of
an Education for Young Men and Women,
Georgia Marie Coombs; music, Pullen's
orchestra; class prophecy, Mabel Somers
Wescott; class will, Erma Livona COombS
music, Pullen's orchestra; essay, History
and Growth of Maine and Valedictory,
Mildred L. Pendleton; public address and
presentation OF diplomas, Payson Smith,
State superintendent Of schools; benedic-
ton. The class parts were all well render
ed and the music by the orchestra was
much appreciated. The address by the
State superintendent, Mr.. Smith, was
thoroughly enjoyed. The school was fortu-
nate in having for principal, A. W. Boston,
formerly principal of Somerset Academy,
who came here at the beginning OF the
spring term, and the two assistants this
year, Calvin E. Kimball and Miss A. Gladys
Collins, have done excellent work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
Photographs!
attention, VOLUNTEERS.
Walk up Roll up! Tumble mp! Any way to
get up, Attraction here. Don't faint. Full size
cabinet photographs for S1nO per dozen. Photo
graphing of every description. Small ones 25
and IS cents per dozen. Tintypes, views of
houses and groups $500 cabinets for 81 90; 81 o.
cabinets for $500. These prices hold good only
for 81 days beginning July sth and ending July
Goth.
Friday, July 18th, is BABY DAY; on that day
all babies will be taken free of charge and we
will give you a picture besides.
duce prices only to get our work among our
patrons. Take advantage of our cut rates.
Don't forget the Baby Day Great Voting Con-
tost, Friday, July oath Vote on the most popu-
lar baby taken at our studio up to that date.
Prize one dozen $500 cabinets.
AL work guaranteed. 4w2s
de IEMOS,
Main Street, opposite Shoe Factory, Beifa st
de MOS,
Main Street, opposite Shoe Factory, Bella st
FOR SALE!

NAPT. GEORGE A. CARVER of Brooklyn N.
" Y, offers for sale, at his summer residence in
Searsport, slo, ensiage cutter. horse power,
large dump cart, large dray. American harrow.
sulky pillow, manure spreader, moving machine,
horse rake, springtoOth harrow. ironbeam pillow,
horse hoe. roller hayrack corn planter, rootcut
ter, cream separator, cream cans, milk tester,
churn, butter worker, calf feeders and sedS.
These articles having been used some will be sold
cheap and those who wish TO make a good bar
gain in purchasing any of them, can do so by
calling on the subscriber during the next three
weeks and upon the owner on the premises after
that time.
W. T. C. RUNNELLS, Agent.
Searsport, May IL. l90S-3w2Ss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
rrI,EAsr PRICE CURRENT.
,,uro1,,o,, Waek)y for The journal.

Corrected Weekly for The journal.
,.;..1 ,,nrtpt Prices Paid Producer
.,>,os - I'M 5oa75 HAY p ton, l2.ood l3.G
Apples p"., ~, Hides u lib, 3!a4t
=" uea 2.5nd2 IS Lamb y ii, Spring. 10
YeFeyes2 9. 5Oa2. rs Lamb SKINS,
Butter p I'd, 22a29 m ma4s ~ M q II. 50
Beef fore quarters, o. I otf,G f. y,
Barley p bu., ~ 80 NV ~ ton $50
Cheese ID, co., 10 L, ~ ~ " "a h 26alS
Chicken p Id, l3a44 u Nc! y ~ 2
Calf Skins, per 10. ~ L LIN w + '' sasl
IucN i i, 20 Wool unwashed, IL
EssS Z No. ~ 13ul4 Wood, hard 4.oO94.5o
i,onia "A n IS Wood, soft. '.oo
,ot,,;, prime. Retail market.
Beef, corned, y I'd, III Lime I'm ~, y pp ~ !, 5
pun Po.uel "a I nu 9O Onions y fb, ,=,,
Corn y p ~, ~ I'M S7Oi Kerosene, gal ,l3a IA
Corn Meal, p bu,, VI 6oii ' IN 4 ~ IL
Cheese. p ID, loI pn,h " ~ NIL. ll3
Cotton Seed, v cWt, l.lo! I iasTH JaJ NJ H. "a
Goldfish dry, p ID, sgY N.Y. 49, ts' % ctyt LEO
CranherreS, p qt, 10 ohoa =, ~ ~ 81
Clover St h1I s76a6 75 salt, T. L., y bu., 81
Flour Y "a pp /; I'm sOOiSweet Potatoes, 5
Lard, y ID, III "'N''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09

In the District Court of the lu.N
District Of Maine, " aid" tuN.
In the matter # Frank II.
Young, Bankrupt,
To the creditors OF Frank VI
ton Springs IN the County ul
aforesaid, a Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby gwen tllN
July, A. ID. 1905, the said FIt
duly adjudicatcd bankrupt, Hn
meeting of his creditors Will l'
of DuntOn & Morse. Savipge l'1N.
fast, Maine, ON the oath daN ui
at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon, I'
said creditors may attend, Prov
point a trustee, cXamine the bW7'
sact such other business as u'L}
before said meeting. ....l. ..-"
Refere,
Bangor, Maine, July I, 1908
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-07-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The undersigned, having been p""'. .
Hon. Judge of Probate Court fnf no
Waldo. on the 9th day of June, A. u 'r
missiOners to receive and examE
against the estate of Henry $. T'.'
Stockton springs in said county
resented insolvent, hereby give H.io
months from the date OF SAN aY
allowed the said creditors in wil"N
and prove their claims, and that
session on the 21st day of July, p
sth day of December, A. d. 1865 H
each day, at FL. G. BuzzelPs o,i'r'
in said county.
Dated this 9Th day of July, 1905
IL. g. ~
j. W Oh
3w2S
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
A SUGGESTION
OF COMMUNISM
APPEARED AT MORMON CONFER.
ENcE WHEN RESOLUTION OF.
FEREo TO EXTEND POLICY OF
ORGANIZATION

independence, Mo, April IA
suggestion of communism appeared al
today's session of the general confer
Ience of the recognized Church of
Christ of Latter Day Saints, when
James Yates, delegate from Okla,
homa, offered a resolution TO extend
the policy of the organization provid-
ing for certain of its members to en-
tire membership. j..
1t has been the custcm of the church
to provide SIS month for the wife
and 81 a month for each child of a
minister. The nature of the work of
ministers being somewhat along the
lines of missionaries renders il impos.
sible for them to provide for their
lamilie,.
The resolution was referred TO the
bishopric of the church which is TAX.
en- to mean that 1t will not receive
serious consideration by the confer
CnC'.
An attempt was made today to re-
open the question Of the remarriage OF
divorced persons by ministers OF the
church, which was settled yesterday
after two days consideration. The
resolutions were tabled. 250 to 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
PRIMARIES IN
PENNSYLVANIA
ALL POLITICAL PARTIES IN
STATE BALLOT--cANDlDATES
FOR ALL. PUBLIC OFFICES
WE'RE NOMINATED.

Philadelphia, Pa. April ll--Prima'y
elections OF all political parties Ia
Pennsylvania were held throughout
the state today. Each party elected
delegates to its national and state con
vention and nominated candidates for
congress and the Legislature. In ad
dition, all the 67 counties and nearly
all the municipalities named candi
dates for various minor Offices.
The last Republican state conven
ton having endorsed Senator Knox
fer the presidential nomination, there
were no contests in that party over
it's presidential preference. hut there
were numerous sharp skirmishes over
individuals who will make up Pennsyl
yania's delegation TO Chicago.
There was fight In many sections
|of the state In the Democratic party
over the question OF endorsing Bryan
or whether the delegates shall so ta
the convention without instructions.
Democratic national committeeman.
Cutlery, of Pttshurg, tonight express
ed the opinion that the anti instruction
faction won.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
HObSON THINKS
WAR IS CERTAIN
HOUSE TALKS OF POSSIBILITY OF
JAPANESE. AMERICAN CON.
FLlCT.
DEBATE ON NAVAL BILL
Extende d and varied-Hohson Pleaded d
For Four Battleships-Burton
and Kitchen Argued War
Was impossible.

Washington, April 1.-THE debate
Ion the naval appripriation bill in the
house today received itself IN the main
to discussion OF the possibilities o.
twar between the United States and
Japan la line with his well known
views on the subject Hobson OF Ala
bama, pleaded for fcur battleships in
stead of two for the next fiscal year
and pointed out that from now on
the United States should have a fixed
policy with regard to naval eonstruc-
tiol.
War between the yellow and white
races he regarded as inevitable, and he
asserted that aJpan's present military
activity was with a view to supremacy
of the Pacific and as natural conse-
quence there would be a clash at arms
with the United states,
On the ether hand, Burton Of Ohio
and Kitchen of North Carolina. dis
puted that contention, each avowing
that the clash not only would NOT
come but that the United States
should remain in the forefront Of mod
ern civilization as an exponent OF
reaCA
Others whc spoke were Lilly OF Con.
necticut, who criticised the navy de.
partment for maintaining several use-
less navy yards; Gill OF Maryland. who
denounced the president for his treat
ment Of Rear Admiral Brownson ;
Of Iowa. who advocated a consultation
of the several bureaus Of the navy
department; Loud of Michigan, who
favored naval progress OF two battle
ships n year for ten years SIXTH d
| Texas, who made a general assault o.
| the Republican party. ODonnell oI
Massachusetts,, who declared himself
IN favor OF four battleships; Ferriss OF
Oklahoma, who condemned dealings In
futures in the bucket shops and else.
where in farm products.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
FOR PROTECTION
Of LAKE CITIES
FROM IMPURE WATER SUPPLIES
LAKE MICHIGAN SANITARY
ASSOCIATION WAS FORMED IN
CHICAGO YESTERDAY.

Chicago. April l1.-The Lake Mich.
igan Sanitary association, formed to
devise ways and means for caring
for the sewage from cities and towns
adjacent to the lake and to provide
methods for protecting such communi-
ties from impure water supply was
roganized here today.
Representatives of as municipalities
in Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan and
Indiana We're present. Resolutions
We're adopted declaring for the organi.
zation of a permanent sanitary com.
mission to undertake the task of pnri.
tying the waters Of the lake.
In addition an address to the citi
zens was adopted urging wide coop
Grafton In the movement Speeches
were made by several delegates, and
these officers were elected:
President. Sherburn NJ. Becker. of
Milwaukee; secretary. VIM. II. Manss.
Chicago.
Another meeting will probably be
held within month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
DOCTOR KOCH ON
TUBERCULOSIS
GERMAN BACTERloLoGlST VEL.
COINED IN NEW YORK-AD-
DRESSED GERMAN MEDICAL
SOClETY-CARNEIGtE THERE.

New York, April 11.--Huudreds of
surgeons and physicians were among
the guests who greeted DR.. Robert
Koch. German bactcriologist, at a
banquet rendered him tonight by the
German Medical society. Andrew
Carnegie. who takes a keen inter, st
in medical research, was one of the
speakers after dinner He placed
Koch in the list of heroes of ciyiliza-
ticn
Koch, who was vlsibIy affected by
the reception he received. responded
to several welcoming speeches He
spoke in German and touched upon
tuberculosis. He said there was a
great need of hospitals to treat pa
tients suffering from this disease aud
he predicted a great future for the
Koch foundations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
Ne VS. FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTlON THE MAIN POLlT-
iCAL FEATURE.
THE BASEBALL SEASON
in the Major Leagues Opens Tues
ay-MetropoItan Races Start at
New York dnesdsy-Bryan
III Michigan.

| Washington, D. c., April l1-Na
tional politics will continue in the
! foreground OF American news during
! the coming week Other matters OF in
iterest will include the m Vements OF
1.-THE battleship fleet series of labor
conventions at Fort Worth, the triad
Of the New York mayoralty contest.
and several important events in the
! field of athletics and sports.
The Democratic state convention in
New York win be held Tuesday and Is
expected deyelgp an interesting con
test. The Bryan followers viii press
| for Instructions, the opposition viii
oppose them, and from present indica-
ltions a merely complimentary men
tion is the best that the Nebraska
leader can expect.
Judge George Gray will be indorsed
for the presidential nomination by the
Democratic state convention OF Della.
ware, which will also meet Tuesday.
In the Republican column the
leading event of the week will be the
state convention in Minnesota to az
semble Thursday in Minneapolis, The
Taft managers are confident that the
convention will indoTse their candi.
date Another Taft ind rsement is ex
rected from the Arizona Territorial
convention which win meet Satur-
day in Tucson
There will be considerable political
speechmahng during the week in ad.
ditlon to that which may be expected
in tho conventions The Jefferson
birthday anniversary on Monday will
afford an opportunity fcr Democratic
banquets in many parts OF the coun-
Itry Chief among these wiz be the
function in New York under the aus
pices of the National Democratic
Club. to which Mr. Bryan declined
clude President Woodrow Wilson. Of
Princeton University, and Senator'S
owen, of Oklahoma, Taylor, of Ten
.nessee and Simmons Of North Care
linz.
Mr.. Bryan has accepted an invita-
tion to a Jefferson Day banquet in
Trenton, N. J. On the same night
Governor johnson of Minnesota is 10
address a political gathering in Louis
Vile. Michigan will be the stamping
ground for Mr. Bryan during the latter
half of the week.
The baseball season of 1908 will be
started in earnest next Tuesday with
the opening Of the season In the Ma
tional and American leagues Later
in the week the Southern, Northwest
ern, Virginia and ether minor leagues
will GO under way.
The metropolitan racing season will
begin Wednesday with the opening
of the spring meeting of the Queens
County Jockey Club at Aqueduct The
Carter handicap of $4,000 will be run
on the opening day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
FLEET LEAVES
MACOALENA BAY
STARTS LAST LAP OF HISTORIC
CRUISE OF FOURTEEN
THOUSAND MILES.
THOMAS IN COMMAND
Torpedo Goat FlotiIla Salutes as
White Squadron Passes From
Harbor-Caiforna Cities to
SEQ Ships.

San Diego, Cal, April 1.-THE At
lantic feet Of sixteen battleships b..
gan today the last leg Of its originally
planned cruise from Hampton RoaGs
! To the Golden Gate The four diYis-
ions of the fleet weighed anchor at 1
loclock this afternoon and three quar-
! ters' OF an hour later were threading
! their way out of Magdalena Bay in the
wake Of the flagship Connecticut
The commanding figure on the after
bridge of the the flagship was that
Of Rear Admiral Chas. M. Thomas,
Sailing in single column formation, ac.
eording Il dispatches received here,
the ships passed TO Sail Rock and,
rounding Entrada Point, one of the
head lands marking the gateway TO the
harbor, turned in a long circle to the
nCItr.
The six black hullad destroyers of
the torpedo tlotilla gave a parting sa-
lutte to the big white vessels and the
historic stay fthe American battle
end A journey of G20 miles lies be.
fore the fleet, which is scheduled to
Iarrive here and anchor off Coronado
Beach at i p. m, Tuesday. The ships
started away at the usual cruising
speed of 10 knots and will slow down
during the latter part Ct the journey
to nine.
Whom the ships reach San Diego
they will have logged 1869 knots
since their departure from Hampton
Roads, December lG, last. The Con.
necticut has l,240 knots additional to
her credit on account of the trip to
this port last week to bring Admiral
Evans ashore, and her subsequent re-
turn to Magdalena Bay
Every coast city from San Diego
to San Francisco is to see the fleet
during the next four weeks. it having
been arranged that at all points where
no stop Is cheduled the ships will pass
as close to the shore as possible, al
ways being well within range Of the
vision Of persons gathered along the
bluffs and beaches. Preparations for
a four days stay of the ships at San
Diego are practically complete. The
city is already gayly decorated with
flags and patriotic bunting and the
plans are completed for an entertain
ment of both the officers and men of
the fleet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
BRITT WHIPPED
BY M'FARLANO
CHICAGO BOY CLEARLY OUT
cLf 3cED CALIFORNIAN
FROM THE START.
BATTLEO SIX ROUNDS
eritt's Father Stepped into Ring and
Acknowledged Sons Defeat
Never to Fight Again
Clean Knockout.

| Colma Arena, San Francisco, Cal,
April 11.--Packy Mcfarland, the Chi
cago lightweight, made short WORK
Fcf Jimmy Britt this afternon IN
scheduled 20-round contest Bitt
was sent to the floor three times in
the sixth and last round by powerful
wailops on the point OF the paw.
He took the count of nine twice
and after the timekeeper had counte
Ave Britt's father jumped into the
ring and waved Mcfarland away Ir
vas practically a clear knockout.
Mcfarland outelassed Britt from
start to finish
Britt who faced Mcfarland this
afternon was not = Brit of old. lie
did not sec~' gauge his blows aud
displav much weakness in tha
er vs and close range fighting.
Mcfarland, on the other hand. hal
remarkable speed, his Judgment of
distance was infaliable aud he dis
played great punching power
Mcfarland showed also that he ia
1 ~ sN0iAhflA Ahi wv 4eAiN tAAHtAAr ifi WIG
| first and second round, MeFaFland
out boxed, out-punched and com
pletely outgeneraled his opponent
During the third, fourth and figti
rounds Mcfarland administered a su
eession of powerful rights on Britt's
jaw Toward the close OF the 18th
a right smash flush to the Jaw sipt
Britt to the mat and only the timely
clang Of the gong saved him from
being counted out.
In the sixth round Packy unlocked
wicked right that caught Britt IN
the point Of the chin. He dropped like
o log Az the count of nine he strug-
Egied TO his feet, but Mcfarland was
right after him and another right to
the same place sent the Californian
| down. 1t was then the elder Britt
! stepped into the ring and acknowl
edged defeat for his son.
After the fight Britt said;
Il was clearly beaten. This IL the
last time | will ever box in the prize
| ring"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
EXTENDED CELEBRATION
OF Fiftieth Anniversary Of Chicago
Y. NJ. c. A. Begun in That
City Last Night.

Chicago. April IA seventeen DAY
niyersary of the Y NJ. C. a hegun
here tonight Committeeman who
have been in charge of various fea-
lures OF the program and several IA
tional officers were guests OF honor
al a dinner at the Central Y. NJ. c. A.
uilding.
Fred D. Smith. international secre-
tary Of the organization. was ths
chief speaker He pointed 20 ProsI-
dent Roosevelt as a type Of vira'e
christianity which the association IS
eEdeayoring to increase
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
FAMINE
Stares Minnesota Twon in Face-No
Supplies on Sale in Grand
Rapids For a Week.

Grand Rapids, Min. April tl.-This
village is out of provisions and waut
is being felt by many who did not
secure supplies enough to last through
the winter No boats have been able
to reach here this spring and unless
one comes soon thert viii be suffering.
No butter. sugar or beef has been
for sale in the village fer week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-12
FIRE:
Breaks Out in Hospital-Nurses Pre-
vent Panic-All Inmates Car.
ried Out in Safety.

Chippewa Falls. WIS, April IL
Fire broke out in the Northwestern
hospital here this afternoon. The
nurses prevented : panic and the 80
patients were carried out in safety.
One patient, Carl Sorenson, was
under the influence of teher and on
the operating table when the fire
broke out.
He was rescued but 1t is uncerta n
whether he will now recover. Several
hremen were injured Dy falling glass.
The building was considerably dam.
aged