davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Children's Day.

Childrens day will be observed at the Sunday morning services at the Cum berland Presbyterian church on Eigh- teenth street and Avenue l. The service will commence at Il o'clock, as usual, and will consist of music and recitations by the children of the Sunday school. There will be no sermon. The offering will go to the Sunday school fund.
 At the Christian church on Avenue F and Twentieth street children's day will be observed at the morning and even- ing services. Rev. P. H. Duncan, pastor, will make an address to the children of the Sunday school At the evening serv- ice the children will render programme, consisting of musical numbers, recitations ara other exercises, Everybody is cor dially invited to attend the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Hammerstein's New Opera

Paris, June 4.-Oscar Hammerstein has secured the rights to Richard Strauss "Fuereinoth,' an opera written before "Salome" and he announces that dur ing the coming season he will produce both works on a double bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Augusta Signs Amateur.

Chattanooga, June 4-Clyde Spencer of this city has been signed by the Augusta South Atlantic league team. Spencer takes the place of Nancy Hanks. the left-handed twirler, released to Chatta- nooga by Augusta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Personal and General.

R. L. Daniel Dr. A. M Robinson, J. H. Leath A. B. Brown, W. T. Canant, J. s. Falkner and w B. Beechem of Steel City lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Judge c. M Taylor and others from Enoch lodge, Pratt City, went to Flat Creek mines to assist in the organization of a Knights of Pythias lodge at that point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
BARBECUE

Don't fail to go to the Barbe- cue given for the benefit of the Walker Memorial Church (Elyton) on the Munger Lawn. Take Powderly or West End cars for Elmwood station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Elks Ball T cam.

The uniforms for the Elks baseball team arrived today and the boys now present 8 neat and business-like appearance. At a business meeting held this evening Tom Devereaux was elected manager The steam had a fine practice this afternoon and showed up well and the boys are very confident they will defeat Birming- ham. A match has been arranged for the annual celebration of the Fourth of July between the Elks' team and a team from the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company. Other matches are being arranged. The team will probably play Tuscaloosa Elks at the meeting of the E1ks' convention on June IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
News of Union Springs,

Union Springs, June 5-(Special) l)-The sun is shining bright this morning after 9 hours downpour of rain. The low
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
PAVING
 ID BE EXTENDED Additional Contracts Are Let
 At Selma WANT ANOTHER TRAIN Meeting of Railroad Men and Citizeno Will Be Held at Selma To Go Over the Proposition Next
 "Wednesday Night.

Selma, June 4.-(Special.) .)-More street was announced today. Bids were opened for two more ventures and the success full bidders were the Memphis Asphalt and Paving company and the Mathews Graves Brick company. the latter of Br- mingham. The venture includes the paw ing of Washington street from Selma to Alabama and Alabama from Washington to Lauderdale with asphalt, and the paw ing of Washington from Water to Ala bama and Alabama from Washington to Green with brick.
 The Memphis company put in a bid Of $2.16 for the asphalt and the Birmingham company put in bid of s1.Ss for the brick work, these bids being considerably lower than the work on Water and Broad streets. which is under way.
 At the meeting of the city council to be held June IA ordinances will be passed for the paving of Lauderdale street from North to Water and the material prac- tically selected is asphalt Now that pave 'em now' has been productive of fruitfulness, Selma will not stop until t--N laid
 Will Confer With Railroads.
 Tuesday night the Commercial and In dustrial association will hold an impor- tant meeting at which will be present J. s. B. Thompson the assistant to the president of the Southern railway, and E. O. Saltmarsh, superintendent of the Louisville and Nashville railway There will be present at the meeting besides the citizens of Selma number of patrons of the Southern between this city and Thomasville, who are interested in a change of the schedule on the Southern or the putting on of an accommodation train leaving Thomasville in the morning. Under the present schedule patrons of the road living at Thomasville have to re- main over in Selma all night when they come to do their shopping. The Louis- vile and Nashville road has been peti- toned for an accommodation train reach ing Selma in the morning and returning in the afternoon, and this matter will re- ceive the attention of the meeting.
 Still the Cry Is Damage.
 That there Is most serious apprehension for the crops in this section Is made man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Still the Cry Is Damage.

That there Is most serious apprehension for the crops in this section Is made man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-05
Mobile Is Active.
Freight Day Dropped.

In order to reduce expenses and give the men an easy time during the summer months, the Seaboard Air Line road has cut out every Thursday as a day for hauling freight. No local trains will be run on that day. The plan is a novel one, but has been in vogue at times on this as well as other lines when business is du11
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-23
Mdtnna, warner!

babt Chr oaier, Den. aartuti elm, ysei,eu. aorn.
So9geu. 8erite, Gier. Butter poer Iberbaunf
ireeubneldhe 5armprooutte az oertaufeu? gSenn
Z. oani, id9retbt srit an Sol, 3. @asle. Dubuque.
Soma, uno irdgt i'm UNI ieiRe Hreiie. Nian
abrefiire einiafa: J. J. NasIe, Dubuque, 5olua.
n: b. 3err Ragle fault uno u~ertauis audi
Staot. uno 6armeiaeuthum.
Seim sfreiben erwabne man sen. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-23

"a mnfte lie bei Der Sautc elnen
9eiud) unb Der erite Slid ir Die uccs
itSrteu 3iise oerielbcn wedtc cine
bansc Ibnung in ibr. Sic lab, DAB
Nnna seipeint hattie uub boB oicielbc
ii6 in eren5euloier Iufrcgung befanb.
Che lie cine Srn9e ltellen fonutc,
fiblte lie ii6 bon Den Irmen Der Srall
iimihlunscn, ipclfe tic nebeu Iid alif
Die Banf 3oe.
30 Martha. Nartba". iammcrtc
bic 8ittipe, rtpic elenb unb ungliidz
lid iinb ipir!"
Sn nnidelifer Iusit rihtete bds
WidShen lire Iugeu auf Die Sante.
gum Spreten periaste ibre 3ungc
ben 9ienft.
.9ein Batter mar bciitc Roreen BEL
mir, fubr Inna fort. sd err
faunte aus ieiuem sau5en Iuftreten.
bab bas. mas er mir in9en ppate,
nifts @utes mar. Weinc Innabr1e
tduIfie mid niht. nber fir 10 l6limm
bdtte i6 es bod niht gebalten. Der
Ghreden iiber feline Iittbeilmgem
tobtetc MIDI fat. 8eors lit ieinem
suten Sreuube Sigel nidt MIR cine
iineebeure Gimme 8elo ihulbie,
bente Sir: breibistauienb Iart
jonpern er bat aud nod @ehicl uuf
beiien Raineu se3o9en, Die bon ibm
sefdlift porben iinb. Sds lit aber
Elm ihtperes Serbreden, pelfes. nenn
cs berausfommt. nit 3udlthdls be-
trait tpirb. Scarf lit Gin gutter
Menih~. bemerfte mein Sdpaser odz
bel. ver bat mid germ urb i6 bad]te
an feline 8efabr. gr tpirb mid niht
IN Die gerin8ite SerIesenbeit brin9en.
aber man fann es linn ant gnbe nitt
berargen. iperm er ieinen @ortbeil be-
must. Ieine Sodter bat es ibm Nun
etnn,al angetban. Or mil nitt bon
ibr IaHen. Iartba braudt mr. ga"
al iasen uno aller ansit unb Gorge
lit nit cinem S6lase ell Gnoe se@
n1adt." 60 nerii6erte er. Gr bat
mid. Sir ausureben. peil ibnt. pie er
behaupiete. 3i einem gefcnntnib Icincr
Sbulb Dir seseniiber Der Wfutb 9c<
febIt bat. Sas @ernonlmene eridiits
terte mid 10. ba8 id bes Scnfens nno
lleberlesens mfdbig mar. SD erz
iutte i'm. n,orsen tuieOer Su tomncn.
nnp er perlieB Mid. Sie Sdicrin
ipar in Der Stride gepelen unb fam
glcih nadber Beim. Sd er5dblte ibr
Iues. Giid) Tic. cridraf beftig. bam
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-23
Sur aen. 8,eamtt.ns far griefer:
G@Wltars@eineSsD

sarantrrt NIB BON ben beiteu 5eisuifen
begleitet. Grp NIB Sweet lSeiu.
cine Spe;ialitdL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-23

3fpei Sagc ipdter erfldrte gogeI Der
8irtbiu auf Der 3erber9e. baB er lid
luieber auf Die 8eiie bescbcn iperpe unb
5tuar biesmal notwithstanding fir
ldnsere 3cit. gr lieB lid NIT icincm
Goloipaarcufiitden unb Der Eciietaid)e
rah Der Citation fiibrcn unb nampfte
nit benz nd6lten Slige ab.
*#M
Wartba befanb lid allein gu Snuie
lrno rdumtc duf. Ou crid,icn Der
Toitbotc rnb bradtc Elm 8iemlib INT
fan9rei6es Yatet. Sas WGbden legte
es alf Die Seite, ba es an bcu @atcr
abrciiiert ipnr.
Rit eigcnarti9cm @rinien burd>
iduitt pieier mad ieincr Seimtunit Die
llmidnilrung unb brnhtc eineu neuen
ppllitdnbigen InSu8 gum Ipri6etn,
Der mad Stoff unb SAIGON cher fir
cincn beiiercn 2unbiuirtb pabte. ais
fir cincn &p6lenbrenner.
sd muB Die ndditc ISOLDE nnf
0tiinhcn", belebrtc &ogtberr Die 5od)@
ter. ~iro ih in meiuen seipDbnli6cu
aleibern ni6t nmberlcufen fam. Sd
babe baielbit ipegeu 9oblenlicfcrungcn
on cine Sirma gu tbun. 8enn Oh
mid begleitcn nillit. lit cs mir reht."
Cine Heiie MAIDEN! Nah Der
baieriideu Sauptitnbtl @el6es
Midbmcnber5 bate bieIe ausii6t nidlt
nit Gut6iideu erfiiat! Sic5 traf bel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-23

Wiartba III nod hoberem 9rdpe 5r. ba
ibr auBer Der llm9ebuns BON etlifen
Shtnoen Die san5c iibrise @eit MIR
aus Sil6frn unb 3eitunsen betannt
mar. Cine Sebcnfeu iaste lie gu unb
ntafte glei6 nahber S6olaitita unb
Die Sante nit Dem bebeutunssbolen
@reisnib befannt.
Sie 8reiiin tbeilte lire Srerbe unb
notierte beri6iebeue Sebenspiiroiae
feitcn, airfen uub Yldbc fir lie, on
lpcld,e lie lib nod gut erinncrn tonnte,
oa Tic bor pieleu Sabrcn einn,al burd
ibren ldnsit peritorbenen 0aann alf
oos Sftoberfcit gefiibrt poroen mar.
Saran. Dab inDciien in Der baieriiten
9tetrcpoIe fat allies anbers setporben.
oafte Die quite Srau niht.
Die 8eiie purbe lpirflib ansctreten
uno @iinhen NIT Dem Sdnen3use an,
aleiden Gage erreidt. gogtberr
pdbIte fem Guartier in Der 4dbe oes
gabnbofes i'm 8aitbof ~Sum beutI6en
aeiier" nnb trat nit Mart6a an,
folgenben Wprsen eirlen 8urbgana
bnr6 bie Stapt an. Sic @iinihe
ieiner Sod)ter be5iiglid bes 9eiuds Der
Sebenstpiirbisfeiten girsen linn iebodJ
,au9eni6einlib gu ipeit, unb mad elm
paar Stunben iu6tc er ben 8atbsfeaer
auf. Sds @dbheu fanb' 8eiaIen on
benz ~eisenartiscn 8arm nit ieinem
b~lenbenben S6mud, Der Sater aber
lieb lid ben Hesicpein i6meden. Den
er por5ii9lih faup.
Sa trat elm iuuser WenIf on ibreu
Ylab beran, Der cine leoerne 0tappe
inter Dem Nrm trug. CT mar nit
elmer Nrt Uniform befleibet. Die uber
burd lansen @ebrau6 10 notbselitteu
bate. Dab ii6 Die uripriinglide Sarbc
nidt mebr beitimmen lieB. sluf ieiucm
auffulenb bleihen unb mageren Sc
iifte pud)erte elm pcripilberter Bart
unb Elm Strobbut bon erobcm Stoii
mar tief in Die Stirne sebriidt.
Or bra6te pcri6iepene 8roIhiireu
iinb Sefte aus ieiner Wtappc berpor
unb legte Tie auf ben Siidl. Sabci
fiel iein Bid ans Den bisber ihiidtern
acknowledgement Iuaen auf 0iartba.
uno elm gliibenoe5 Gptb ergob ii6
plDelih iiber bas erbfabIc @eii6t.
S6neu rattle er feline Saden 5uiams
men unb elite. bas 2ofal perlafenb.
Die &elertreppe binaui.
G%eripunoert idautc So9tberr inn
na6. .Sei' bieiem Burden i6eint
es I'M oberen Stiib6en nidt rett
rihtig su lem. brummte er; .cin
Iuiterfolporteur. bnS mub ma
ia9en. Ia6t bas @a,ll nidt auf
uub remit. che man feline 8aare aud
nur anse1cben, bapon."
Wfartba mar ieltiam beipegt. Ilid
lie bate bas io~noerbare 8enebmen oeS
iiln9cn Menifen nit Dem perfiimmers
ten nno p%eripabrloiten IeuBern in Grs
itauucn periett. Sicle Stimmung
belt iebo6 niht lange an. Surb
ginbriidc purpen ibre @ebanten
III anbere Sabnen 9elentt. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-23

aber ipaIlte cine @utriiitung in ibr
empor. tpie lie an ibr nod niemals
bon mir bemerft poroen lit. Ias
mdblih purbe iie rubiscr. Sic ieste
lid an Den Sii6. Sbrduen braden aus
ibreu Iugeu bcrpor. Sect crit ers
fnunte ih, iuie Iicb On ibr bit. ~gs
bari nidt iein~. rief lie mad elmer
Ieile. rMartba iol nid,t uusliidlih
pcrben. nno ipenn ih meinen Iebtcn
Sfcnnig paran riidcu muB. Sagc
9cinem Shipuacr. iuanbte iie lid an
mid, paB Die Shulp bon mir beSablt
pirD." Weine sro6e Setroffenbeit
fonntc ibr nift cntseben unb tic abntc
ben @runb. Sic ipeiB ia. rab mir
ibre @crbdltniile nift unbefannt Iinb.
Hprtiesuns fpIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-23
fir has Sabr 1910.

Iir ienben Sbnen ben &ulenber
%foltenfret, ipenn Sic ioeleid Sbren
riidltdnoisen Announcements : getraa.
nno $500 fir @ornIsbc5abluns eins
ihiden. Senben sic ben 9etrag
prompt elm, benu Die Iadfrase lit
cine groBe linb es biirfte unier Yorz
ratb ifneu per9riffen iciu.
Gttungspon
SorenS q o +,
@ei6dftsfiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-23

gefe answabl pou @etrdufeu in Slai9sn.
gstelrnssn per 9oit rperoeu AMI bas prom:
>pteite nnb Bette beior9t uno blelben tets
pripat. Nan idrsibe uni cine Preistifte.
Geferens: Subuaue Nntipnal Sanf.
eeim sd,reiben sr,pdbms man SET. bieies Slait.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
Medicinal Value of Vinegar.

Pure cider vinegar figured largely and
creditably among the household rene
dies of our grandmothers, and even now
in accidental absence of apothecary's
stuff and in occasional remoteness from
the drug store-it is still used with sue
cessful results.
AS refreshing and cooling drink for
feverishness and as a sedative try Is
drops of vinegar in a glass of sugar
water.
A tablespoonful of vinegar in glass
of water, to which have been added a
teaspoonful Of salt and big pinch of
cayenne pepper, makes an excellent
gargle for sore throat and inclination to
cough caused by falling of the palate.
For the bathing of fever patients or
for patients afflicted with night sweats
it is an excellent substitute for alcohol.
A vinegar compress will stop almost
any headache, and it is good preventive
Of discoloration when Immediately ap-
piled to bumps and bruises.
Bathing the forehead and wrists with
vinegar will bring one out of fainting
fit.
Vinegar sprinkled on hot shovel
sweetens the stale sick room air and
proves an excellent disinfectant.
A wineglass of vinegar with a tea
spoonful Of salt added given four times
a day in teaspoonful doses, will cure
diarrhoea; and as an antidote for poison
ing by alkaloids and lye, and all narcotics,
is highly recommended. Exchange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

EX-Gov. Samuel R. Van SAINT of Mime
sofa the newly elected commandment IN
chief, is one of the most popular men in
the G. A. R., has always taken an active
part in all the deliberations of the order,
and well merits honors at the hands of
his comrades. In 1894 he served as de-
partment commander of Minnesota.
He was born May II, 1874, at Rock
Island, ILL.,, where his father settled in
1887. When the civil war broke out
Samuel r. was attending the high school.
He enlisted in Co. A, 9th Illinois cavalry,
and saw active service in the south. He
served three years. After being mus
tered out he completed his education at
business college at Hudson, N Y, and
Knox college, Galesburg, ILL.,, where he
spent two years.
Learning the trade of calker he went into
the boat building business with his father
Since then he has been actively engaged
in the business of transportation on the
Mississippi river. In the spring of 1883
Mr.. Van SAINT located at Winona, MINI.
He was a member of the legislature in
1892 and in 1894 and was elected speaker
of the house during his second term.
In 1901 he was elected governor and
served four years. In politics he is a
Republican.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
TOLEYSFfONEYAr6rAR
Cures Colds: Prevents Pneumonia
KILLED BY INDIANS IN 1744.
Ebenezer Halls Descendants Hold Re-
union.

Ebenezer Halls Descendants Hold a Re-
union.
The descendants of Ebenezer Hall,
who was killed by the Indians at Matini-
Gus in 1749, held their fourth animal re-
union in Penobscot View grange hall
Rockland, August 18th. An interesting
feature was the reading of an account Of
the tragedy copied from the archives in
Boston. About 100 persons were present,
the Oldest being Harriet A. erie of Crie-
haven, aged 80, and the youngest Dana G.
Cummings of Rockport, aged II months
The entertainment included vocal solos
by Miss George Brewer and Miss Kath-
leen Snow, violin solo by Harrison San
born and readings by Miss Edna Corthell,
Hiram erie and Miss Olive Rhodes
These officers were elected: John R.
Dunton, Belfast, pres; David I. Hall of
Hope and Gilbert Hall of Rockland vice
pres, Frank H. Ingraham of Glen Cove
Sec, Mrs Hattie Buker of Rockland treas,
Mrs Harriet H. West of Boston and Judge
I: R. Campbell Of Rockland historians.
The committee in charge of the reunion
comprised Mrs. R. G. Hall, Mrs Edna
Porter, Judge Campbell and Mrs, H. B.
Faes of Rockland and L. H. Rhodes of
Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
THE SIXTEENTH MAINE REUNION.

The annual reunion of the famous old
18th Maine regiment was held in New
port, August 18th and 18th, and it is esti-
mated that the veterans and their fami-
lies present numbered about 100 persons.
At the business meeting, held Wednes-
day afternoon, the following officers were
chosen: DR.. E. F. Brush, Mount Vernon,
N. Y, president; Charles O. Wadsworth,
secretary and treasurer. Rev. John W.
Webster. S. S. Vose and Roderick Pow
ers were named committee on resolu-
tons on the death of members during
the past year. About 20 members of the
old regiment have passed away since the
reunion of year ago. The comrades
were delighted to have with them this
year Gen. Tilden of Hallowell, command
er of the regiment, and regretted deep
ly the inability of Gen. A. B. Farm
ham to be present. A banquet was
served in the church by the ladies
Of the U. B. B. society, and in the
evening the campfire was held. The
address of welcome to Newport was by
Wallace E. Rackliffe, chairman of the
board of selectmen, and the response by
DR.. Brush of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Speeches were made by Gen. C. w. Til
den of Hallowell, commander of the fam
GUS regiment; Col. Thomas S. Hopkins
Of Washington, D. c.; Lieut.. George E.
Bisbee of Rumford Falls; William Fen
nelly of Bar Harbor; Frank K. Wiggin
of Portland; DR.. Byron Porter of New
port; Byron Lancaster of Madison.
Among the prominent members of the
regiment who have died during the past
year, and who were referred to, are S.
Clifford Belcher of Pennington, DIR. A.
B. Adams, E. ]. Brookins of Gardiner,
and Comrade Smith. These veterans
were referred to at the campfire. Rev.
John W. Webster, the last speaker, read
letters of regret from Gen. A. B. Farm
ham and Dept. Com'r. A. w. McCaus-
land, who were unable to attend the re-
union. Thursday the veterans were
given a sail to all points Of interest on
Lake Wassookeag on the steamer Norita.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
THIRD MAINE REUNION.
Enjoyable Gathering of Veterans at the
TOgus Home.

Enjoyable Gathering of Veterans at the
Togus Home.
There was the largest attendance in
many years at the 35th annual reunion
of the Sd Me. regt. association, held at
Togus August 18th at the invitation of
Joseph S. Smith of Bangor. There were
81 members of the association present,
with the ladies making a party of 40.
Jefferson Savage of Skowhegan presided
at the business meeting in the forenoon,
which resulted in the election of Allen
Partridge of Augusta pres, George w.
Hubbard of Worcester first vice pres,
C. N. Landers of Auburn, second vice
pres. Dr. William McDavid of Augusta,
Sec; Lewis Selbine of Augusta, cor.
sec. George S. Fuller of Halloweil,
treas; J. Edward Nye of Auburn, chap
lain. Mrs. Mary Lakeman Of Maiden,
Mass, widow of Col. Moses Lakeman,
was elected an honorary member.
Among notable guests present was Col.
Francis Heselton of Boston, formerly
lieutenant colonel of the regiment. Din
ner was served in the national home
hotel, just previous to which an informal
reception was held by Gov. John t.
Richards and his staff at the administra-
llOH QUILTING.
Some time was spent in viewing the
many objects of interest, as it was the
first visit to the Togus home of many of
the members. A special open-air con-
cert was given by the government band
in their honor A few Of the guests re-
manned late in the afternoon to see a
baseball game in the home series:
The following resolutions We're read
and accepted:
Whereas, The Almighty Father, giver of all
light and life, in His great mercy, has enabled
us once more association, to meet in this
beautiful spot, prepared and sustained by a
generous government for the comfort and
well-being of its disabled volunteer soldiers;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, survivors of the gallant,
Third Maine, in this, our 35th annual reunion,
do again most solen1nly and sincerely pledge
ourselves by example and precept to sustain
that grand old flag which we followed and
fought for from 81 to 65, and which stands
today for the glory of united and prosperous
country.
Resolved, That the thanks of this association
is heartily rendered Gen. Richards for the
hearty welcome to the grounds and buildings
of this Home and to Gen. Smith for his indie
fatigable work in the interest and welfare of
US old soldiers; to the Maine Central Railroad
and L. A. & w. Street Railway for courtesies
received, and to any and all who in any way
helped to make it day of enjoyment and good
fellowship.
J. EDWIN NYE,
HOWARD OWEN,
VIM. MCDAvID
Committee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

WALDO Ss.-Ip Court of Probate, held at Bel
w fast, on the: 10th day of August 1903
Charles W. Frede,ack. administrator on , me es,
tate OF Albion H.. bradbury, late OF Belfast IN
said County, deceased having presented his sec;
ond ana final account IF administration OF said
estate for ALLOWANCES.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully in The Republican journal, a
that all persons Interested may attend at a Pro-
bate Court. to be helu at Belfast on the l4th day
OF September nexf. and show cause. il any they
have. why the said account should not be allowed
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest:
CHAs. P. HAzELTINE, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

AT Probate Co:rt held at Belfast. within and
for the County Of Waldo, on the second Tues
day OF August. x d. 1909.
1 certain instrulaent, purporting to be the last
n will and testa,nent OF Elizabeth Haskell, late
OF Winterport in Said County of Waldo, deceas-
ed, having been Presented tor probate.
Ordered, that n9tice be given to all persons in
terested by caus.ng a copy OF this order to be
published three weeks successfully in The Re
publican Journa.xpublished at Eeifast, that they
may appear at d i:IObate Court, to be held at BEL
fast, within and Tor said County, on the second
Tuesday OF September next at ten OF the clock
before noon, and: show cause, if any they have,
why the same should not be proved. approved
and allowed. ::
GEORGE f. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest;
CRAs. F. HAZELTlNE, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
Central Maine b Smiling.

Central Maine isysry happy just nov in he1
gorgeous and bountiful potato fields. Notnine
like it in extent aad promise has ever been
known. It would take whole issue Of this
paper to print the. names Of the parties that
are cultivating 10 i Is acres in the Kennebee
valley alone. The early potatoes have come
of in such abundanSe that the price OF xl.W
bushel that is uenally maintained well int
August has been dsopped down 10 or 70 cents
As there is always a hull between the early
and the later CROP the price will be stimulated
somewhat in the next few weeks. In foui
weeks from now the digging will be well IN
hand. The beauty Of the whole business Is
that the amateurs and the novices IN the ousi-
ness seem to have struck it just right this
season and bountitul crops seem to be thei'
portion.-Turf Farm and Home.