davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
A GOOD PROGRAM.

Hamilton. Oct. S,-The change of
program at the Lyric thcater last
night resulted in some good pictures
being presented for tho amusement Of
the public, The head-liner was The
Drunkard's Fate" Two comic reels
The Crooked Path" and An for q
Nickel" proved To be- laugh producers
Miss Louise billiard sang "Loveland"
aud was heartily oncored nj each Of
The performances. An entire new bin
viii h. presented on Saturday night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
ATTRACT ATTENTION.

Hamilton. oct S.-The topic Of con-
yersation in the Bitter Root valley
now Is the approaching apple SHOW.
which will be held in MissnuIa DC
toher Is to -. The handsome posters
announcing the event have been post
cd all over the valley and are attract
ing II great deal of attention.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Regular services at II a. IN. and
100 =. m. Sunday school at 10 n IN.
Rev. j. c. Irwin, pastor
The public is cordially invited tn
attend the services at any of these
churches. and a hearty welcome will
he extended IL those attending
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
GOING TO IDAHO.

Hamilton. oct. alderman ID. V.
Bean. Chief of Police II. 4. Bishop and
Il. Il Reyes left this morning for the
Salmon river country, in Idaho. where
they have gone To look over the on
portunities that have been advertised
for that country In the press of late
They are making the trip overland
through the Big Hole country and
expect to bc away about three or four
weeks.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
Midniahs Doctors.

are the most unwelcome visitors-even
the doctor himself curses the luck that
compelled him II leave his comfort
able bed, suppose you try our method
and keep hig FAC bottle nf Perry
Davis 'Painkilier in the house. and let
The doctor stay in bed and enjoy him
self
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Yocr cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate MEM
hranes Of your throat If you want to
be annoyed. But II you want relief,
want to be cured, take Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
MOTIONS HEARD.

Hamilton, Oct. s.-Probate matters
occupied the attention ~ Judge Myers
IN the district court yesterday II
also being law and motion day. Il num-
her of motions and demurrers were
made and received
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Fulton next week will do SO to strains
which are marking II musical achieve
mcnt in hotel advancement almost a.
great as were the accomplishments Of
the two great discoveries whose con-
quests they will commemorate. .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

The roofs of about SO out Of every
lho buildings in British South Africa
are made of corrugated iron.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
CATHOLIC Church.

Rev. Father Carr will conduct low
mass at 4 o'clock and high mass at
1890 O'Clock SUNDAY morning:
u+sperS and henediction at : ~ in the
evening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

Fall colds are quickly cured by Fn-
leN's Honey and Tar. the great throat
and lung remedy. The genuine con-
tains no harmful drugs. Garden City
Drug co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09

and the Epworth league will meet in
the evening ut $50 O'Clock. EeF.
Thomas Fl. Barker. pastor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
HAMILTON CHURCHES

Hamilton, oat Av~The Hamilton
viii have regular services
sunday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-09
Methodist Church,

SUNDAY school I'll ~ M: morning
preaching at II a. M: evening preach
ing at I O'Clock. The Junior league
will meet In the afternoon ut o'clock
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04

the handicrafts, lasting from the tenth
century until the beginning of modern
times
''The practical outcome of these be-
llefs will be that no girl is given a diplo-
ma until she can buy material for days
food at given price, can prepare that
food appetizingly, clear away and dispose
IN sanitary manner of all wastes; until
she can buy the material and make a
dress and trim hat, and do up her own
aprons and collars; until she can clean a
room and air it and make bed properly:
until she understands the essentials of
sanitation"
DR.. George S. C. Badger spoke on
What the School Can Do For the Home
Through Medical Inspection" saying in
part:
"Our hospitals are. now caring for
large numbers of school children as re-
suit of medical inspection The nurses
by their visits to the homes have succeed
ed to remarkable degree in persuading
parents to take their children for treat
ment. Absent children are followed up.
and, if sickness is the cause, efficient
treatment soon allows return to school.
Much instruction is being given in per-
sonal cleanliness. An active and success
full campaign has been begun for the care
of the teeth.
'The school nurses are part of the
school force. The medical inspection is
bringing the school and the home into
closer touch. They are working more
together than ever before, and as yet
only beginning has been made.
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the two weeks ending November 1, 1909:
Eliza M. Curtis, Winterport, to Chauncey S.
Curtis, do; land and buildings in Winterport.
Charles E. Freeman, IsIesboro, to Thomas C.
Pendleton do; land and buildings in 1slesboro.
Daniel Jones, Freedom to Walter P. Bessey,
do. land in Freedom.
M. R. Knowlton, Belfast, to Ri. Rev. Robert
Goldman, Portland; land in Belfast.
Martha ]. Kelley, Northport, to George M.
Kelley, do; land and buildings in Northport.
George NJ Kelley, Northport, to George E.
Kelley do; land and buildings in Northport.
Henry Pattee, Monroe; to Charles E. Shaw.
do; land in Monroe.
Emma I. Raynor, Prospect, to James Ken
dricks do; land and buildings in Prospect.
Charles E. Adams, Searsport, to Joseph A.
Clement, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Belfast Loan and Building Association, Bel
fast, to Penobscot Bay Electric Company,
Bath; land in Belfast.
Charles W. Pierce, Monroe, to Lenora ]
Plummer, do; land in Monroe.
George E. Bryant, Freedom, to w. M. Bus
well, Presque Isle; land and buildings in Knox.
David B. Fogg, Brooks, to Charles E. Lande,
do; land in Brooks
Thomas Cannon, Belfast, to S. B. Bunker,
Knox; land and buildings in Belfast
Walter ]. Lord, Bangor, to Edna M. Lord do;
land in Islesboro.
Sarah M. Peavey Brooks, to Fred H. Brown,
Jackson; land in Brooks.
M. Lauriette Sleeper, Belfast, to Emma C.
Coombs, Globe, Arizona; land and buildings in
Belfast
Wilhelmina A. Tweedie, Thorndike, tos Frank
lin Berwin, Cambridge, Mass; land and build
ngs in Thorndike.
Newell White, Montville, to W. M. Boswell,
Presque Isle; land and buildings in Knox.
Nellie F. White, Brockton, Mass, to Sarah
Pierce West New York; land in Belfast
Melvina Dickney, Prospect, to Henry R. Skay,
To-; land in Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTORI
COLBY FRESHMEN WIN.
Sophomore Defeated in First Annual Class
Track Games.

Sophomore Defeated in First Annual Class
Track Games.
VAUDEVILLE, Me-, Oct. 81. The fresh
men won the first annual track meet
with tie sophomores at Colby college
this afternoon, scoring IS points to Is.
Frohock '13 was the star Individual per-
former. The summary:
1OO-yard dash-Won by Frohock 10,
Goldthwaite 10 second, Small '13 third.
Time 10 4-5s
Mile run-Won by Hussey ~, Reyes
10 second, Hull '13 third. Time, SIN. 22s.
High jump-Won by Frohock 10, Her.
rick ~ second, Ennis Is third. Height
5 it. 6 in.
Shot put-Won by Donald 10, distance
31ft. 9in.; Lunt '13 second, distance 80
#. 3in.; Weber 10 third, distance %
ft. Gin.
High hurdles-Won by Cleveland '13,
Hill IL second, Wildes 10 third. Time
Is 3-5s.
44O-yard run-Won by Hussey 10.
Russell 10 second, Small 10 third Time
SIS.
8SO-yard run-Won by Burgess 10,
Dean 10 second, Gates ~ third. Time
Pm. It's.
Broad jump-Won by Kimball '12, dis
lance 18ft. lin. Harlow '13 second, dis
lance 18ft. 9 in; Frohock 10, third, dis
lance lift. Bin.
Discus throw-Won by Weber 10,
distance 85ft. 4in.; Curtis ~ second,
distance 76ft. 9in.; Ennis 10 third, dis
lance II #. 10in.
Pole vault-Won by Herrick ~, Gil
patrick 10 second, Berry 10 third.
Height Oft.
Half-mile relay race-Won by '13.
Time I'm. AS.
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
SCHOOL WORK
And Its Relation to the Home.

The Massachusetts State conference
of charities was held in Boston last week
and was largely attended by delegates
from all over the State. The general
subject for discussion was "The Relation
of the School to the Home" and the
speakers were Miss Zilpha D. Smith,
president of the conference and associate
director of the school for social workers
in Boston; Joseph Lee of the Boston
school committee, who acted as chair
man of the meeting; Mrs. Ellen H. Rich
ards, instructor in the chemical depart
ment OF the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; DR.. George S. C. Badger,
associate editor of hygiene and physical
education; Miss Elizabeth P. Upjohn,
superintendent of nurses in the Boston
consumptives' hospital, and Francis Bard
well, Inspector of almshouses for the
Massachusetts, State board of charity.
Mrs. Richards spoke on Teaching the
Lost Arts of Housekeeping, and Incl
dentally remarked that ''it might have
been wise to have retained few married
women and housekeepers as teachers in
the public schools-their influence would
have been healthy" and that mot much
charity work would be necessary TODAY
# h; each person learned to pick up after
She said further that unquestionably
the school has drawn the interest of the
child from the home, and consequently
his sense of responsibility and relation
ship, developed through daily coopera-
ton in family life, has been lost. How
may this same school re-establish the i'm
portance of home and home duties?
cit is pertinent to ask the parents
what they are doing as their share.
They do recognize it as their right to
feed, clothe and house their offsprings.
They may or may not teach morals and
manners, but all expect their young
people to be turned out to take part in
the life about them.
''Shall the school do the work of the
home in this matter of morals and man.
ners as we'll as its own work of teaching
the multiplication table? l take it that
the real question at the root of the pres
ent ferment in school matters is: Shall
we begin to train for future parents?'
The school should not usurp, and is not
DESTROYS of taking on the duties of the
home, but when these duties are neglect
ed or repudiated, what is to be done?
Standards may be set by the school
which influence the home and extend
widely into the community in an encour-
agingly short time. The homes respon-
sibility, assumed only temporarily by the
school, can then be returned to the home,
where it belongs.
cdr. Sargent asks US to consider the
probable influence of the house industries
from time immemorial, and the period of
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of &HAzzzx
NEW HARNESS SHOP AT STATE
PRISON.
Built by Convicts. Gov. Fernald and other
Visitors Compliment Warden Norton.


Visitors Compliment Warden Norton.
THoMAsToN, Me-, Oct 81. Gov Fernald and
members of his executive council, who inspect
ed the State prison today, expressed amaze
ment at the brick building which was erected
during the summer as harness shop and re-
pository. 1t is brick structure, 1877 feet long,
As feet wide and two stories high, built on a
foundation one section of which extends % feet
to solid ledge.
The building, which has double the floor
space and storeroom of any other building on
the prison grounds, has cost about $4,000.
Contractors say that it could not be built by
private parties short of $4,000. At no time
were more than five wage earners employed on
the job, convicts doing the great part of the
work
Gov. Fernald and the other visitors compli-
mented warden Norton very highly on the
promptness and economy which marked the
buildings construction. A duplicate of the
structure, which would do away with the re-
naming wooden buildings, may be authorized
by the next legislature.
There are 227 convicts in the prison, ;nclud-
ing nine women. The Oldest in point of i'm
prisonment is John FAIR, who is serving the
33d year of life sentence.
The governors party included Gov. and Mrs
Fernald, Councillor and Mrs. F. G. Kinsman,
Councillor and Mrs. Leroy F. Pike, Ex-Coun-
cilor and Mrs. Thurston l. Burns, Sec. W. S.
Cotton and Messenger G. W. Leadbetter.
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
AN ATTACK
OF LUMBAC0
CANNOT BE CURED BY EXTERNAL
APPLICATIONS.
They May Give Temporary Relief pu
the Disease Must Be Cured
Through the Blood.

Anyone who has had an attack a,
lumbago knows the ordinary treatments
such as hot cloths, hot water bags 5m
fatlrons and bags of heated salt or a9Is
These give feeling of comfort, which
is temporary relief, but the disease d
not cured and one attack follows an.
other, suddenly and painfully.
AS III the treatment of muSCular rheQ.
matism, lumbago must be cured through
the blood. This is the method Of In
tonic treatment and its success is shown
by the statement of Mrs Ida NJ. HAYES
of No 1156 Washington street, New
Dorchester, Mass. She says:
Through exposure | became afflicted
with lumbago a few years ago. Ibid
not mind the trouble at first but soon /.
became more serious. The pains would
catch me very suddenly in the SINAI. Of
my back and it seemed as though
was doubled up. My right side was
affected and the pains were worse dur.
ing damp weather | was hardly able
to get around and do my work NV
spine seemed to ache all of the TIM I
had these pains on and off for a ulmaay
Of years and was frequently conhl-7 10
the bed for week or more at TIM
THE doctor said had very 1sd
case of lumbago and that it would rs
some time before could get well At-.
taking his medicine for a while leeil.
ed to change to DR.. Williams Puk Pills
My sister had recommended them f.ls,
The pills quickly helped me auN ,.5S
them until cured"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as arrnI4-
rheumatism, after-effects Of theE SOD
fevers. Owing to the intimate relation
between the blood and nerves. 1isrs
have been found invaluable in her
yOus diseases as dizziness, nels
bility, neuralgia and st. Nitus .
A booklet, Diseases of tl- H .r
giving more information abur r.-.
NEEDY will be sent free on geo. It
YOU are suffering from imn
blood you cannot afford to wa.
day before giving the pills n.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills ar 3-
all druggists or will be sent ....t
on receipt of price, so cents p.r .f
boxes for 50. 30, by the DR. " ire
Medicine Company, Scheneca.,. +
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04

ficient scale to make the industry worth
while. Those localities should develop
the special type of fruit growing there
until the place has become famous for
it,"
Prof. Butterfeld, who followed, declar-
ed it his belief that this meeting marks
the beginning of new era in New Eng
land agriculture, and predicted that the
time will come when the apple industry
of New England will not only be great
agricultural industry, but one of the not
able business interests of New England.
The last speaker was Secretary Ellsworth
of the Massachusetts, State board of ag-
riculture, who made few comparisons
between the agriculture of Massachu-
sets and that of some of what are re-
garded as the great agricultural States
of the union, based on figures taken from
the census of 1900, the latest available,
and said: "These figures show that
Massachusetts agriculture compares fav-
orally with that of other sections, and
the farmers of Massachusetts are no
more active and progressive than those
of the other New England States" He
saw room for great expansion in the
farming industry here in New England,
and said: Farming in New England
must be a business of specialties for best
results. The supplying of our city mar
kets, the best and most discriminating in
the world, with the very highest class of
perishable and semi-perishable farm pro-
ducts, offers our farmers future that is
sure and highly profitable
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
MAINE FISHERIES FIGURES.

The fisheries census of the United
States, rapidly nearing completion, now
includes statistics on the industry in
Maine. The report for this State, just
made public, gives figures on the fishing
industry, not including wholesale fish
dealers or canneries. There is in the
State total of 1904 independent fisher
men and 1857 wage-earning fishermen,
operating SIG vessels, valued at $817, 1853,
and 1868 boats, valued at 1862, 489, with
outfits, including bait, etc., valued at
$189, $50 additional. Fishing apparatus
in the State is valued at more than half
a million dollars, while the value of the
176, 1865 eel and lobster pots is nearly a
quarter of million.
The total valuation of the fisheries
products for the year ending Dec. 81,
1908, was So, 256, $50, divided as follows:
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Percival Harding of Worcester, Mass,
Frank Harding of Brewer and P. M CHM of
Worcester, Mass, the two sons and the broth
er of Mrs. W. c. Harding, were called here last
week by her serious illness. Mrs. Harding
died at a. M, October 25th.. The many
friends of Mrs. G. A. Avery will be glad to
hear that she is slowly recovering from her
serious illness. She still has trained nurse,
Miss Maud Shute of Bangor. Mrs. Nellie
Brown returned to her home in Dorchester,
Mass, on last Saturdays boat. Miss Hannah
Heagan and Mrs. Anna C. Hartman visited
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Smart in Searsport recent
Ivy
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists are au-
and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It
stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from cold, prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse SUBJ
stitutes Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04

B. B. Merrill Of Skowhegan, Mrs. Sarahwilley.
Mr.. Harry Wiley and wife Of Hampden, and
Mn. Herbert Bunker Of Brewer. Undertaken
Psrk conducted the service and the burial in
the family lot on the hill. The writer picked
q full blown dandelion October 23rd. Mrs.
Lorrena Rice and her mother, Mrs. Wardwell
OF Penobscot, are occupying cottage here for
a few weeks. Capt. B. F. Rice has gone to
Boston for the winter.
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
Madam!
Here's a Coffee That Will Satisfy
the Whole Family

buy Fifth Avenue" Coffee with the perfect as
that will satisfy every member of your household
Think what that means!
No complaining the coffee you make. No
worrying whether the coffee will be good OF
pulling What next in the way of coffee buy
For everyone likes Fifth Avenue Coffee. You will
be delighted with its rich creamy appetizing color You
will be surprised its superb fragrance and delicious flavor
So will your people.
No one wants other cofees after once enjoying
the nvigorating goodness of Fifth Avenue"
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04
County Correspondence.
[Deferred.]
r. H. MOODY

Deferred
SOUTH MONTvILLE.
The remains of Walter Peavey were brought
here last Friday for burial, accompanied by his
mother and sister Laura He had made his
home with his mother in Somerville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Peavey were presented
with young son recently.
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; loo for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1909-11-04

r IKE EDOM.
Miss Anna Brown visited her sister, Dora
Brown, in Liberty the past week. Mr. J. D.
Plummer is repairing Mr.. George Blethen's
house in Knox . Mr.. and Mrs. Anson KnoMl-
ton visited Mrs. Knowltons mother, Mrs. Boyn-
ton, and her sister, Mrs. Everett Harmon, in
Liberty the past week, and while there they
picked nearly pint of ripe raspberries. :.
Mrs. Abbie C. Keen entertained the church
circle Thursday afternoon, October 21st. Twen-
ty-four were present and three joined-Mrs.
c. E. Richardson, Mrs. Olive Stewart and Mrs.
Eunice Plummer. After the business of the
meeting closed they enjoyed short entertain
ment Of story telling, and then all partook of
good old-fashoned SUPPER. Mrs. Eliza E.
Vose is visiting her sister in Waterville. =.
Miss Alice Ladd is helping Mrs. G. E. Bryant.
.Messrs. Dana J. Banton and Fred N. Flye
are making plans to enter partnership as the
Banton & Flye Company, for the purpose of
raising potatoes during the coming year. They
intend to plant at least ten acres the first year
as trial. :. Mrs. Grace West and little daugh-
ter are visiting friends in Belfast. :. Mr. Fred
Rankin from Lincolnville is visiting his friend
Mrs Bertha Bryant. Mr.. Lewis Murch while
shaving stick with his knife let it slip and it
entered the aeshy part of his leg just above
the knee and made quite bad wound Dr.
A. M. Small dressed the wound. >. Mr.. Berton
Mcdonald recently bought fine carriage
horse. -. Hon. G. E. Bryant and Mr. E. A. Vose
have bought very fine automobile. Mr. and
Mrs. George Worth visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben
son Higgins in Albion October 22nd. . Mrs.
Roscoe Thurston of Knox visited her friend
Miss Bertha Bryant October 23rd Some
people in the village are having bad time
with grip and rheumatism.