davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
THE FARMERS ADVANTAGE.

Real vaiaes primarily aapend.en nee
essary eftort. In the rapidly ascending
scale of prices of almost everything pro-
duced, the 6armer has distinct advan.
,tage. A Large partfof the farmsfs .'liv.
sing" is the product of his own effort. No
matter whatlthe marlhet psice .ofwheat,
meat, buttery vegetatalesor similar nee
esssities. they cost the farmer .practic-
ally the same. amount If lahor each year,
and If be, neised NO surplus sto sell
market prices. would have but little in
tarest to him. Other people have to
buy their @:iving" from the farmer
When wheat lis so cents ;a hnshel the
wage.earner has to make less effort to
obtain -four for. himself and familyhhan
when wheel lisa dollar 4 huahel. While
the wage-earnenm may thesefoze valns his
laber more in prosperity, and does egen-
orally get more. the increase is nsrely
sufficient to make up the difference.
Prosperity" In. this senae is a distinct
disadvantage to ,the salaniad man .,or
wagesearner. He really has u harder
timain making hath ends meet in piss
porous times than in hard dimes, his
only csmpensationbeing that prosperity
gives. km stesdyiicb. He has to mako
more effort. but has the opporhanity .tc
make, the extra effort. q 4:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10

Estate of Sampson Beare, deceased
hearing on final account adjourned tc
Monday, December 9Th, 1909, at 10 a. m
Estate of Cleophe Maheu, deceased;
petition for license to sell real estate
filed; all parties having filed waivers and
consent to sale, notice was dispensed
with and hearing had forthwith; license
given to sell at private sale; Robert Nc
Bride, Fred j. Barrow and w. S. John
son appointed appraisers on re-appraise-
m mt and warrant to appraisers issued.
Estate of Gottlieb Fischer, deceased;
bond and oath of administrator filed:
letters of administration with will an
nexed issued to Heinrich Nehring. Or
der made, for publication of notice to
creditors, the time for presentation of
claims being fixed at six months.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Rich Mems Gifts are Poor.

beside this: 81 want to go on record as
saying that l regard Electric Bitters as
one OF the greatest gifts that God has
made to woman" writes Mrs. O. Rine.
vault, of Vestal Center, N. Y, II can
never forget what it has done for me. :"
This glorious medicine gives woman
buoyant spirits, vigor of body and jubi-
liant health. 1t quickly cures Sleepless-
ness, Nervousness, Melancholy, Head
ache Backache, Painting and Dizzy
Spells; soon builds up the weak, aiIng'
and slckly. Try them. Soc. at all DEAL
ers,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10

As a matter Of fsct, in the states that
grant full suffrage to women or in the
states where partial suffrage is in vogue
the dnal results are not particularly dit
ferent from the results in the states
whore only men vote.
iseoking at the'voting franchise as a
duty rather than privilege simpli6es
the question ,of rights. II it is right
that women should vote then it follows
that it is her'duty to vote and she should
be'compelled tevote.
This is the,orux of the whole ms,tter.
Not what a woman may do, but whst.she
ought to'do. Women have at times
done many things that are usually done
10y the malessex. In some countrieswet,
|shey are 'hewers of wood and drawers of
water, butsin ,rivilized lands we do not
consider these as duties of the women,
And here scomes another di stinction
We.hear'much about "equal rights" as
though women were denied the fu n.
Echise because men deemed them lnfe.
i, rior. The 4aestion of womau's inferior.
Fity toman is not a question. They are
rnot inferior. EBut they are different. Sex
makes difference mentally as we'll as
physically. lit makes differencesia the
natural duties. 1t would be difficult to
define these psychological differences
but that they exist is a fact and not a
theory. The mental and physical differ
ences havesQways made the differences
between the duties of meu and of
women. They always will. 1t may be a
question whether these differences are
such as tomake it inexpedient TO allow
women theprivllege of voting, whether
these differences apply with equal force
as they do to other distractions. of the
duties Of aithe- sex, but there is no
question that these Differences natu-
rally and inevitably divide most duties
by sex.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10

unnindful of dsmpnese, drafts, storms
OF cold WI Atkins worked q might
watchulan q Banner Springs Tenn.
Such exposure I've him . cold that set.
tied sonhis lung AT last lie had to rive
mp work. He tried many remedies, hut
all failsd til - = used DR.. Kings New
Discovery. .Aftas asing one bottle,n = he
vfltes, ~ won't ka6kto work i we'll a
49,. Severe coaa stubborn Coughs,
| % g =. aael threat Ad eore lungs, Hem.
sftge4 CnnP hopping Cough
q tqSiek IslIsf s oppt oure ircn
e ~ nlsssdioias Y ~ INA el.aa rtsait
hba = ! = O.. : Gasn - Il dssi.ss.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Official Directory

5 US Senators y y Motsas,,,qsr Sehnsnp
5 'u>s Represen- + 3 Hanna
5 co ati,ns,,..,l, tatiyss Al GIosn'a
; EsSaanaassaa EsensenantG tGoee1neleR:s SnPre Lewis
5 Secretary 6f State.-AifIea Blaisdell
State Auditor-D r Bn2htbill
attorney eeneraiIAndHw 4 Miller {
! Neailroad> Com a a. p HENDERSON
{ ri,issioners WI ssandish
5 Supt Of; Ftib Inst-WL Stockwell
: 'Gem % 6f. %lssuTanee-K,Gs Z CSoper
5 Juarst ,,.g (. Supreme S s. T Hss sss,a,nx
; court RF ellsworth
q ssTATE SENATORS
let Dist-Judson LaN1oure. Pembina
s End Dist-F A Halliday. Crystal
Z REPRESENTATIVES,
GA Me&sea. Drayton
: fd Judge ssh jud. 6aSS, 6istSWS,y1 r Kneeshaw aaaS
5 COUNTY OFFICIALS
Z 2SthtssAttorneyccM Brynjolfson
Sheriff RoadhUuse
Auditor-Wm. W. EelsOn
Treasurer-F HI Anderson
Z Re9ihh.r of Deeds-IIdhn F Gill
5 s1qssyo2@F s111y sofFeESNHH s HeSeTt ST'ck
! Supt Of SchOols-Ieabella A Burley
z Coroter-Dr f. NJ Barrows
Publ Admin'r-Eiis Thorwaldson
Z dst.F e Myrick. Pembina 4
8 Gom'ts GGonT'ty srd-Adan Norton. CAVIAR
4th-Ios Eorin, Neche
2. I sth.Wm Bigwood. St Tho's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Heneman'S One-Price Store

Fsss are then in a position to make their
grade Jseh year without any forcing
process. It Ks, very unwise to encourage
PUPILS in theiidea that the year's work
uGn be completed in six 'or seven
months term. If the outline in the
state course oof study is prsperly sup
Elemented lit will require "a month Ito
nomplete each months work llald down
there. s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
se'.ool Notes

The November appoutRomment OF tn
State Tuition q Eund for Reubina county
amonuhing to*s2, 1851. 81 has bsen received
from the. State Department and appor
tioned; among the several school distriet.
Pembina SCHOOLS received 4l63.20. Al
together lPe1bina school district has re
ceiuea this.year from state and county
fund, 81, $3.50.
The compulsory Attendance Law III
being sstrictly enforced. The new law
n.sw seauires, teachers to report sbsent
ees to the cesunty superintendent. Fol
the guidance of those teachers who d.
not quite understand the nse of ths ne
ports.of .absentees the following sueeas
tions were,sent out at the begipniag ID
the present term:
IL. DO nSt report the names of papilt
Who ARE absent but day DOR two each
un00hh. Ifhhe attendaneeas reasonably
regnlsr, overlook such absence.
p. Before. reporting anyhedy, see the
parents, and surge them tos send theil
childpsn to.school. Then il the children
do aot attend, report them to me.
% DO notireport any children that
are under eight or over fourteen years
of age; nor any who arc exnHsed by Ian
from attending.
Il The following exeaees are accept
ed BY aaw: proficieney i'm required
branches, attendance ct puklic school
elsewheses necessary for the support Of
parents; Rhysical or mental incapacity;
i:ving mono ,thaMthree milss 1rsn school;
studying fsr confirmation. Gaed for six
months"
The highest percentage of attendance
in Pembina county during tho school
year was 96 percent. Pemhiss district
averaged 90 Par cent. with a.toAal tardi-
ness OF 1OO1 cases. N ' .'s' ,a7
1t means mach t0.all school districts,
and avery grast dasa to some that the
attendance be Kept up. No diatrict Is
eligible for the staseAnd county Auition
G. Fl. T & : = IT.3. :
fund unless SO per aaat. Of the children
enumerated have ahkaaded 60 daya.
As an incentive for good attendance.
County Superintendant Burley i der.
ing . certificate Of aaand to all pupils
sho aae neither absent nor tardy 6or co
days nd : beautiful diplomas with eeld
seal attached to all children in the con..
mon achoois who arc neither absent nor:
tardy for sine months.
school boards arc rellis,ng the nd
vantage q longer tcrms. Quite ! per-
cephble incsaase a the average lsngth
of school term Va mads during ths
la1t ysal. s.is 3
Nina monthsi = ths ideal tsm. ~.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
'saaSs. ss.oe FER AaENv1z
/ :. A. Wardwell.-. G. G. ThompsAE
M s.ss wAaDwELL . THOMPSON.
.WoMEN's SUFFRAGE.

living perhaps hottthe ';suffragemte'
movenent in Erxssnd there is more
than usual talk on the question of wo,
mans suffrage. As NE understand the
term asuffragette" it is applicable to
that class of woaaenr who believe bhat
tyrannieal men hamedenied womee the
privilege of voting, which privilege iis
their hiEthright, and therefore it is the
duty OF all womea to sise in their might
and fight for their niights-literallx, 10y
force. I'VE are Also glad to learn that. in
this country there are .but few women of
this sort.
Speaking generally, ain this cosantry,
the legalerights of women as to holding
property inheutanee, ,scare of children
and similar matters have been more care
fully looked after than have the similar
rights Of men -eneeptsperhaps, in the
one "prl6iege" of the franchise Of wpt-
ing, and ian many states this hiss 4aen
granted A greater or lass degree.
This proves that the .Qaestion Of suf
frage for the women is na. looked upon
by the men-and 1e think the great
body OF Momen-as matter of right ,or
wrong, but-as matter .af >xpediencx.
The men Of. this country hnve nc desire
to limit The rights Of women, and the
women knsy that tie mon desir. -
give them .aaual, privileges. But most
men know, and many women know, that
1.-THE electoral. franchise Is ma,e in the ma
ture Of q duty. than q apniyieee. .n-.nd
toftens : dissgseeable duty.
The privileges q being q voter, for .
lman, ,carnies sywi4hit the furthaIspriyileos,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
. 0OOo0oo oo0ooo000000
i'm COUNTY COURT
ii. G. WICK, JUDGE.
0oooAoeoooo0oo0oooos

Estate of iiJchn Cook, deceased: ,pur
tported hst Will and petition for probat,
of came 6led; order made ,sstting hear
ing on same for Jan. llth, 1910 at II
a. m. Citation issued and personal serv
ice and publication directed.
Estate of VIM. e. Jones.dscsased; in
Eventory and appraisensnt filed ;Dpetitiou
ITO set apxut homestead fileda dafnal account
also fled; order made setting hearing. on
both petition and aaoount for .Monday
December 9th, A. D. 1885, lat l0a.. m.
Citations ISSUED and personalsservice di-
rected.
Estate # Finlay Mcneil, deceased;
bond Of enscutor filed aad approved.
Estate dfa Thomas Naheu, deceased;
petition for license to sell land filed;
waivers and consent filed by all parties,
and hearing hid forthwith without not
ine. Order of Incense given to sell at
paivste sale. Robert Mcbride, Fred j.
Aride and " IS. johnson appoint.d ap.
psaisers for.le-appraisement and Earrant
toappsaisas issued.
Estate a Assrnrd Lemisr, deoeased:
pnrported lsst Will and petition Ter pro-
bate Of same Gisd; order made setting
hearing on came for Friday, December
3lst 1903, at l p. M; citation issued and
personal sarnice and publication di-
rectad.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Looking Que. Best.

It's woman's delight to look her best
but pimples skin eruptions sores and
bolls rob life of joy. Listen! Bucklen's
tArnlca Salve cures them; makes the
skin soft and velvety. 1t glorifies the
face. Cures pimples, sore eyes, cracked
lips, chapped hands. Try it. Infaalible
for piles. 25c at all dealers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-12-10
Nearly Everything You Want to Make Fan

Good p lace to do
TRADING
It's worth great deal to have a
store in town which is always uphold
ing high standards of quality, selling
reliable merchandise at a small margin
of profit, and always showing new
goods. We are setting the pace for
the rest Of the town; always doing a
little better, always staiving to please
our customers.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15

Sunday afternoon at three p. m. the
Rev. p. Jackson, pastor of the local
NJ. E. church, will hold services at
Hill Crest Hall. A cordial invitation
is extended to all There will be
music Sunday morning at TO- 80
A. NJ. divine service will be held at
tho local church, and also at s P.
NJ. The pastor will have charge of
both services.
The Rev. John Hutchinson, pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church at
Arlington, N. j., arrived unexpected.
ly Tuesday morning to spend a week
or ten days with his wife and family
at their cottage, "Bide-A-Wee.
Mr.. Clinton NJ. Hamilton pur-
week and was trying out it's PAGES
around In his yard, the bride broke
and the horse swerved suddenly.
breaking the shafts and at the same
time two of the wagon wheels col
lapsed, throwing Mr.. Hamilton and
Mr.. Fred Stegeman several yards.
The men received no severe injuries,
although Mr.. Hamilton's new straw
hat suffered several compound frac-
lures. The horse ran down the
road to the schoolhouse where he was
captured browsing peacefully by the
roadside.
Mrs. E. B. Hall, sons Bicknell
Hall Jr., Edward Coleman Hall and
Robert Hall. arrived Saturday noon
to join Miss Katherine Hall and Mr..
Preston NJ. Hall. who have been here
two weeks. The family are now in
| n In hot ff,.l tel
country residence on the end OF East
ern Point. In all probability the
Halls will remain here until late in
September. when they will return
to their home In Taunton, Mass.
Mrs. F. o. Harrell and son of
Waltham. Mass. are spending
week at the Island View House, Mrs.
Harrell. who is not in good health, Is
being much benefited by the cool sea
breezes Of Chebeague.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Southwick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett 8. Eddy
o: Worcester, Mass. are expected to
arrive tomorrow at the Island View
House to stay the remainder OF the
month.
Rev. DR.. James T. Albion, Mrs.
Albion. son Robert and daughters.
Gertrude and Margaret are at the
Central House on the north road for
short stay. Rev. DR.. Albion Is
pastor Of the Universalist Church.
Congress Square, Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Elliott of
Montreal are at the Summit House
for an extended visit. The Elliotts
have been here for several seasons in
the past.
DR.. II. F. Kramer and bis mother,
Mrs. Anna Kramer of Brooklyn, ".
y. are registered at the Summit
House for short stay.
Mr.. J. w. Hoben. OF Springfield,
Mass, known as Genial Johnny"
spent Sunday with his wife and chill
dren at the Laurie Cottage. II Is
hoped that Mr.. Hoben will be down
frequently this season. as he always
livens things up.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
cAsC0 BAY HOUSE.
THIS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
HOUSE GRADUALLY FILLING
semi.weekIy Dances Add to the Social
Life Of the House.

semi-weekIy Dances Add to the Social
Life Of the House.
Several guests have arrived at this
house in the past week, and the &C
tivity Of the hotel life is again assum-
ing its old form of past years Land
lord Cushing's house seems to be par
tcularly popular with people of our
British cousins dominion, Canada
and a number are stopping here.
Dances are being held Tuesday and
Saturday at Cushing's Hall, and are
proving very popular.
Recent arrivals here include Mrs.
G.. c. Harvey Of Milburn, n. j. Mrs.
Harvey, who Is a director of anna
tour theatricals, is very clever and Is
popular with the people of the house.
Lucy Mclaughlin Of Milford, Conn,
who is with Mrs. Harvey is here for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, George H. Hanna
and family of Montreal have engaged
rooms for the remainder of the sum.
mer.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Chester Lyon OF
Lenox. Mass, arrived Friday last for
months stay. Mr.. Lyon is connect
ed with the Hotel Aspinwall in Len.
OK. Mrs. Daniels and Miss Daniels
OF Boston, friends OF the Lyons. arc
enjoying their first summer here.
Camp Pequoig. the. summer camp
fer boys, Is now fully established, al.
though a few more arrivals are ex-
pected. The boys are already be-
coming brown as berries, and are
thoroughly enjoying themselves with
sports OF all kinds, boating, bathing.
baseball. tennis, etc. The following
young men and boys are at the Camp:
Mr.. Will Starr OF Nevada County,
California. who will act as one OF the
councillors. This Is Mr.. STAIRS first
visit East, and he is very delighted
with Casco Bay. FOR the past -four
years he has been Ga survey crew I'm
the hills OF Northern California. Mr..
Raymond Hill OF Athol, Mass. Is
here for another season. and will be
Instrumental In Initiating the younger
boys into the intricacies OF basebalf.
Donald Van Mugs OF Northampton.
Mass. Earl Lee Of Athol: Carlton
Gaynor OF Athol, Edward Couch OF
Cromwell. Conn, Palmer. Williams OF
Taunton. Mass; Donald Lucy OF wor-
cester: Philip Cheney and his sister.
Miss Ruth. Of Brookline. Mass: Ar
thur Harris OF Cincinnati and Parker
stedman OF Aurora, Ind: are among
the younger members OF the camp
Mr.. A. r.. Webster Of Cincinnati
came on from the West, accompanied
by two OF the boys.
Mrs. John Hutchinson and her dar ef,-
ters Dorothy, Grace and Eunice Of
Arlington, n. J., are installed for their
ninth season at "Bide-a-wee- cottage.
Mr.. Hutchison who II pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church Of Aling-
ton 10 unable to leave his duties until
August list. when he will come flown
for the remainder Of the season. The
Rev. Mr.. Hutchison II deeply ind rest
ed IN Chebeague and for severalSyears
has been . member Of the F7eil Day
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
Chebeaeue Island.
THE DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
eREEZEs ENJOYED BY THE
coTTAoERs AND
GUESTS.
Amordale Cottage.

Mrs. VI. A. Charlson Is having a
very successful season at the Amor
dale. AS this Is Mrs. Charlson's
first year Of occupancy, she feels very
much gratified over the way that her
rooms have been engaged, and
her only regret is that her accommo-
dstions are not greater. The house IL
fully booked from now until Septem-
Der 10th.
The guests include Mrs. NJ. F. Stew.
ems OF East Weymouth, Mass, Mrs.
G.. A. Priest of Roxbury and Miss
Ethel A. Wells Of Roxbury, who left
recently after two weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. w. q. Goldsmith OF
Arlington, Mass, are here for the sea.
son. They have summered on Che
beague before.
Mrs. George wescott Boyer Of Port
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
ISLAND STEAMERS

Steamers Leave Custom House
Wharf.
Effective June -. 1903.
WEEK DAYS.
FROM PORTLAND
To Forest City Lds. peaks dsiandl-S.ts.
To Cushing: f.isnd@S4S. s.4s. io.sS 80 !! p n M
TO Little and Great Diamond Islands, Ire
is,ss1s and Ess,sTsea hssSins, Rs,L.
us. AS. $50. ais. 500 p aJ m. a.-' 10
To Ponee's Landing Long Island)-a5.45.
as as s $3.50 $3.50 sS a sGs0 soS II IS 1so 2i
as. go sisss na?Ei 0ss sis ?
1880 a. n, a,s ESQ L :. S i'i'nd'-'4'' 49,
To Little Chebesgue Island-s.4s, 1880
To- 70 Gii a ISLAND Sian Jerks T and Central Landing.
and oTs isisnd.Ssco. 80 a m. . IsO.
To Eastern Landing SGrea. chebeasue)-
600. ESQ., 1000 a m. 100. 500 p. m
Lii,iejohn's. Bustin's Islands. South Freepor,.
Mere Point. Birch Island, Harpswell Centre
loco a m, 500 p. m
RETURN.
TO PORTLAND
els. 30. SIS. $50. io4o. 1i.oS q. m. iSs5.
zoo: $50. $50. 4.45. $40. $50. 500. $50,
From Gushins's Isianda5;oo. 500. lo45
From Little Diamond Isiand-els. 40.
From Great Diamond Island-6lo, AS,
81, 1o.2o a. m. 12.lo. 1.2o. 40. $50. 40,
From Trsi. q / Landing SPssks 1;!.nsa !;
600 es s1s ie5 'aens ioo noo ;1.n DO
From Ponce's Landing (Long Island)-SJO
co. SO; 1905. SiL. u.So a. m, Loo.
From, DoSsh,y's Landing IIon g Island)-
$40. GAS. 7ao. 9oo. ll.io a. m. $40. $40
From C1eaves Landing CLong Island)-s4o.
From Little cSebeaSae f:land-7.45. 11so
From CiiH island~xeSS. 1o.ss a. m. sl5,
. From jerks Landing SGreas chebeasue,-
ESQ: io.fS !. N. 20 Eng ?. n. oAe'e-s'e
7 fsG S Eastern hssd so ' G. che0easue
From South Harpsweii-6.05. $50 A. H..
From mo Bai e; Island cMaekerel cove,-
go a. m. Works Lds)-a.lo a. m. LIS,
From orrs Island-a.so. 900 a m. Las,
From Sunset Ldg. (Great Cheb.asue)-I4o
From Cousins IsIand-7.25 a. m. 2.s5 p. m.
From Littlejohns Isld--1:20 a. m, 2 so p. m.
From From I ss;dnf % rs
From Mere PoinsSS.so a m. 10 P. m.
From From Raf Ta r1 e.r@sso m. ioS 8 p. m
SUNDAYS.
FROM PORTLAND
To Forest City Landing (Peaks Island)--
200. 800; 400. AS. 500 600. 100 $40 p. m.
12so. 200, AS, 80 p. q. ~ w. No.
i.ihsss and Ess5s.esn Lnpsns, LID
To Ponse's Landing sLons I.land,-sH.
&c. . 49, 51SS sSO io ass, eco S = mo-
sls. eSS. io,so a M. f2so. isso. 800. 400 LOO.
-To Cleave's Landing Uong Island)-90o.
To Little ChebeasueGsoo. 1890 a. m. 1so.
To Cliff Island; South Harp.well. Bailey.
and orr's Islands-a.0o. 10.60 a. m, 26o,
10 ienk': Landing tGrea, chebeasue,-aoo
To Central Landing lGrea. chebeasue)-
sg 1e ee..tn M a SS 80 e p cs.h,,,.,-
300. 1000 a. m. zoo. Loo p m. |"e's'e'-
To Sunset Ldg. (Great Chebeasu Cousins.
Mere POINT B4eh i.and asd
1000 a m, 500 .. m.
a-s,ops on notice to PuIser to Leave Pas
sengers.
x-Express
e-via Orr's Island.
DAYS. 100 D. rn.0For Fores; Civ Landing
fPesks Island), Little and Great Diamond
Islands, Trefethens and Evergreen Landings
ings Long Isiands). This trip does not re.
turn TO Portland.
C. w. BEYER, Gen. Mgr
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15

land and her little daughter, Elizabeth
will be here all season. Mr.. Boyer
who Is general manager Of the Casco
Bay and Harpswell line comes down
often for short visits. Mrs. Boyer Is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
smith.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1909-07-15
COR0ES CAFE
CHARLES w. coRpEs.

Soy CONGRESS st., Portland.
Adjoining the famous LongfeIlow
Mansion. Four floors. IL Private
dining rooms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-01-06
VENEZUELA'S NAVY A PRIZE.
Guardship AliX is Captured Without
Firing Shot,

Willemstad, Island of Curacao
The Dutch cruiser, the Gelderland,
steamed proudly into this port with
the Venezuelan coast guardship, the
Alix, a prize, on the end of a tow
line. The Alix was captured without
as much as a shot being fired, and the
capture meant the practical seizure Of
the entire Venezuelan navy. An
officer and six men from the cruiser
boarded the Alix from a launch, and
the members Of the crew were gath
cred out Of hiding places in the
bunkers and hold. All the prisoners
were run close to shore in the launch
and turned loose to wade to land
through the surf. Then the towline
was made fast to the ~guardship and
the Gelderland headed for this port.
The seizure marks the first prac-
tical act Of hostility toward Venezuela
by the Dutch Government.