davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10
BOOZE AT THE FAIRS.

Court proceedings of late before the
supreme court in Belfast may furnish
some indication as to how the wind is
blowing among the agricultural fairs in
Waldo county. 1t is easy enough to
make charges about how much red liquor
and liquor of other colors-that is sold
on the various fair grounds-with or
without the consent of the fair manage
ments. From time to time mention has
been made concerning the amount of
liquor sent down from Bangor by the
Bucksport train, as well as liquor sent by
| boats and teams. The presumption was
that this liquor was destined to be sold at
the various agricultural fairs at the time
when the fair grounds should be filed
with visitors and patrons, more or less of
whom are presumably thirsty at all
times, and particularly thirsty during
fair weeks. But presumption is not
proof.
For proof the custodian of fair morals
can go to Waldo county court records for
/ the January, 1910, term. Here one can
find names and residences of men who
were tried and convicted of selling or ex-
posing for sale at Monroe and Unity and
other fairs. There is no longer any
doubt as to the absolute fact of this as
sertion. Full particulars can be had by
consulting the records at Belfast, and if
further particulars are needed, the guilty
parties themselves can be found serving
out their sentences in Belfast jail.
1t is not among the duties of family
newspaper to institute comparisons be-
tween the methods followed by the sher-
if of Waldo county and the methods
pursued by the sheriff of Penobscot
county, neither should Commissioner
Gilman's methods be compared with the
methods Of the Sturgis deputies. If sell
ing liquor by any method can be called
an industry, it is still within the law for
newspaper to report barroom doings in
Maine under industrial notes." let us
hope. Though a single city in Maine
may hold more than one hundred pros
porous open bars, it is indiscreet. to men
ton the names of those who conduct
such bars, because the machinery for the
suppression of crime in several counties
Of Maine seems to be conducted for the
purpose Of promoting crime, and will
perhaps continue to be conducted for
this unusual purpose for years and years
to come.
Under modern rule in Maine it seems
to be nobody business how many High
school boys are taken home more or less
intoxicated, Or how many High school
girls visit disreputable ''speak easies''
and sit for hours drinking beer and lis
tening to vile talk that they could never
hear at home. Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10
HOME FROM ALASKA.
Mr.. Albert Wentworth Had Been Absent
20 Years.

20 Years.
THoMAsToN, Me-, February End. Mr..
Albert Wentworth of Alaska and his
mother, Mrs. A. H. Wentworth of Sears
mont, We're recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Dunbar. Mr.. Wentworth is
nephew of Mrs. Dunbar, and Thursday
several relatives were invited to dine
with him, and all were pleasantly enter
tanned and instructed in regard to the
life of the miner in Alaska and the man.
ner Of life in that far away region. Mr..
Wentworth had been from home twenty
years and his home coming has cheered
many hearts. His father, who is eighty
two years of age, has had the desire of
his heart granted in living to see his son,
OF whom he may be justly proud, as he is
a gentleman of culture. His father was
among the gold hunters of California in
the early days of the gold fever and re.
manned there many years, and it is with
interest one listens to the tales of ad-
venture and the great disadvantage of
travel and wonders that he lived to re-
turn. To the regret of his many rela-
tives and friends Mr.. Wentworth will
return to Alaska in the early summer.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10
SHERIFF'S SALE
STATE Of MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO, SIS.

Taken this twenty ninth day of January. A.
d. 191 on execution dated the twenty
day of January, A. D. 1910, issued on a Judo
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court
within and for the County of Waldo and State
of Maine, at the term thereof begun and held
at Belfast, in said County, on the third Tues
day of September, A. D. 1909, to wit: on the
second day of October, A. D. 1909 in favor of
George Weymouth of Stockton Springs. in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine, against
Albert H. Ward of Stockton Springs, in the
County of Waldo and State of Maine. for
lightweight dollars and ninety-six cents. debt
or damage and eleven dollars and fifty-three
cents, costs of suit, and will be sold at public
auction, at the office of Dunton & Morse in
Belfast in said County of Waldo. to the high
est bidder, on the seventh day OF March A. D.
1910, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described real estate and all the right
title ard interest which the said Albert H Ward
has in and to the same, to wit: A certain LOT
or parcel of land, situated on both sides of
western road on Cape Jellison, in the town of
Stockton Springs, aforesaid, bounded and de
scrlbed as follows: Beginning at the southeast
corner of land of W. w. Parsons in west line
of said road; thence westerly by said Par
sons land to land of the Bangor Investment
Company; thence southeriy about parallel to
said road and by land Of said Bangor Invest
ment Company to the Eaton place, so-called
now owned by the Bangor Investment Com
pany; thence easterly by north line of said
Eaton place to the town way; thence crossing
said town way, continuing on in same course
by land of Emma Eaton to an angle in said
Eaton's line; thence northerly by said Eaton's,
land to land of J. H. Collins; thence westerly
by said Collins land and land of George H. Par
fridge to said town way thence crossing said
town way to place of beginning; reserving the
right of way of said town as now travelled
across said lot; containing about fifteen acres
with the buildings thereon standing
hot 4.
D. 1910. 3w6
AMOS F. CARLETON. Sheriff
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10
Waldo County Horse Notes.

Mr.. Everett Libby has sold his horse
Captain Jack, 2.2O Ia, to Mr.. Worthing,
the Fairfield blacksmith, who will use
him as an ice horse this winter. Mr..
Libby still owns Fanny Delmar, 2.2O, the
mare that M. B. Smith raced last year.
She, too, will be tried out on the ice dur
ing the winter.
Mr.. Harry Kenney of Burnham has
made quite number of horse deals with
fast ones the past winter, trying to get
one that he can have some fun with the
boys at Waterville this winter. He owns
a green five-year-old PAGER, by son of
Nelson, standing 1873, that can brush very
fast. Some say that he has shown 2.25
gait on the snow path. Postmaster Nc
keehnie is driving Mercy c., 221 IA,
without the straps, and she is showing
remarkably fast. No one ever supposed
she could do anything at all, without the
second harness, but she is all right
Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10

An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. 1t penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone, quickens the
blood, relieves congestion, and
gives permanent as we'll as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. JAMES G. LEE, of 100 9th St.,
Sc, Washington. DC, writes: Thirty
years ago tell from a scaffold and seri-
ously injured my back. l suffered terri
bly, at times from the small of my back
all around my stomach was just as if l
had been beaten with club. l used
every plaster could get with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment took the pain right
out, and l can now do as much ladder
work as any man in the shop, thanks to
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10
!. 'ssI EYTTS fzONEY4n6rAR
FOR cS,itire1: eafe, sure. No opia&es
Says Meat as Food is Doomed.

DIR. Horace Fletcher, who is deliver
ing course of lectures in Pittsburg, Pa,
before women's clubs, is watching the
progress of the meat boycott with keen
interest. Commenting on the increased
cost of living the doctor prophecies the
passing away of meat as common arti-
Gle of diet and justiies this by citing its
alleged ill effects.
"This no-meat agitation if persisted in
long enough the doctor said, Twill re-
suit in the practical elimination of meat
as diet product. 1t is my firm belief
that meat will cease to be eaten in Amer
lea in the next ten years. By the con-
tinued eating of meat there is in time
produced condition known as auto-in.
toxication, which is akin to alcoholic pois-
oning and just as fatal in it's effects.
"Meat is in no wise needed in the
economy of the home. Every test
have made, it has been found to be posi-
lively deleterious.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10
NORTH sEARsMoNr.

NOh1a SEAhSMONT.
W. S. Poland is able to be out again. and his
many friends are glad of his quick recovery.
....Frank Roakes, Arnold Turner, Pearl Bick.
ford and Samuel Higgins are chopping for ].
G. Packard. The Sunday school we think
will be success, as there is a regular attend.
ance of twenty-three and we hope for more by
spring. Miss Daisy Miller is at home. Miss
Emily F. Miller is with her aunt, Miss Froth
ingham, in Belfast: Miss Eva Proctor left
February Sd for Bingham, Me-, where she has
employment. Mr.. Geo. Dyer, who has been
visiting with L. A. Warren and family, has re-
turned to his home in Vinalhayen. Miss Mil
dred Wentworth closed very successful term
OF school at Paul's Corner January 18th, after
which she spent few days with Mrs. w. S.
Poland. - Miss Mertie Howes, who has been
teaching at the village closed her school Feb
ruary 3rd, and will spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Howes. :. .Chand-
Ter, the eight-years- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Thompson, met with a painful accident
February End. His father was away at work
and he was carrying his dinner to him. On
the way he was overtaken by team and jump
ed in the back of the wagon on his knees and
as he was turning to sit down caught his foot
in the wheel, causing broken leg. :. Mr. and
Mrs. John Wellman of East Searsmont are
visiting for few days with Mr.. Wellman's
sister, Mrs. Laura Paul. Miss Bertha Wood
bury is stopping few days in this place.
LINCOINVILLE BEACH.
Mrs. Howard Forsaith of East Boston has
been stopping with her father. Mr.. Joseph
Thomas. -. Wallace Frohock has been visiting
friends at Poors Mills. i. The school at the
Beach closed a winter term of ten weeks last
week. The pupils presented their teacher,
Miss Lena Mckinney, with Bible from the
girls, the boys with fountain pen. The teach
er gave to each pupil present. Little Lester
Pitcher did not miss session. Colin Coombs
and Minot French missed one half day each
and Elizabeth Gushee, Maud Mckinney and
Ray Coombs were absent one day each.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10

HOARSE COUGHS. STUFFY COLDS,
pain in chest and sore lungs, are symptoms
that quickly develop into dangerous illness
if that cold is not cured. Foley's Honey and
Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the con-
gested parts, and brings quick relief. Sold by
all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10
Candlemas Day.

Probably faith in Candlemas Day prog
nostications has sunk to near the vanish
ing point, but interest in the quaint old
superstition is still strong. Hardly any
other has been expressed in so many diff
ferent ways. The old New England
formula is one Of the best:
As far as the sun shines in on Candlemas Day
SO far will the snow blow in before May.
As far as the snow blows in on Candlemas Day
So far will the sun shine in before May.
For the past three years these predic-
lions have miscarried, so the farmers
can prepare to open the ground at the
usual time. - Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10

Don't think that piles can't be cured Thou.
sands OF obstinate cases have been cured by
Doan's Ointment. so cents at any drug store
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers
rely on DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. Takes the
sting out Of cuts, burns or bruises at once.
Pain cannot stay where it is used.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10

and the cabin boy, Curacao mulatto.
who looked after cabin comforts.
The six foremost hands in the fora-
castle represented England, Sweden and
Norway. An owner of the vessel. II.
+. Ferguson, his son Hardy, the writer
and black cat, made up the ships com.
pany.
The good ship and company had work.
ed in shore far enough by four O'Clock
to tack again for the northeast. and nv
sunset the gale had blown itself out and
the sun went down on the western bori-
zon with glorious tint of crimson lust
as the moon moved up from the eastern
edge OF the water with a radiant beam
Of silvery light. For all day from SUM-
rise to shutdown the ship had been out of
sight of land, some 60 miles from the
nearest shore.
Latitude AZ deg. AZ min. north: loppi-
tude SO deg. min. west.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 3lst.
During the night the Captain had pick
ed up Monhegan light, and at daybreak
the schooner was off Monhegan Island.
at the entrance to Penobscot Bav. On
all sides was the rock-bound coast and
rugged hills of the State of Maine,
Slowly in the gentle breeze and genial
sunshine the schooner made her way to
Stockton, the head of the bay, and as
she entered this port the Captain began
taking in sail, first Glowing and furlinp
the topsails, then lowering the jibs, and
finally the lower sails, which operation
was done by catching a turn around the
bits and then stacking off by hand. No
engine power was required for the first
time on the trip. Enough sail was left
to make the dock with the aid of the
auxiliary power, and when almost abreast
of the wharf the last bit of sail was
taken in and the vessel brought around
with a great sweep. The anchor was
dropped, line run to the shore, and in
another half hour, at $50 P. NJ, the big
schooner had been warped to her berth
and made fast, ready to unload her cargo
of cement and then take aboard for
transportation to New York several
thousand tons of paper made fromMaine's
spruce forests.
The voyage had lasted but three and a
half days-far too short from the view
point of the passenger, but to the Cap
tain the end of the journey meant few
days respite, with chance to eat and
sleep without forever having on his mind
moving vessel. The passengers, who
might better be termed invited guests,
left the ship with the pleasantest of
memories of their 45O-mile schooner sail
from New York to Stockton, Maine.
Latitude A deg. q min. north; longi-
tude 6S deg. so min. west.
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10

H.. MONDAY, AUGUST Both.
% ,'t captains face was glum this morn
NO. aof a half gale of a norther was
y seplng down the Gulf of Maine and
y bbessel was beating into it, heading
Nm ,pG northeast several points away
oE ok ner destination. The skipper had
av aeu Tor Northwestern, which would
tocL Enabled him to have steered for
rder s'on and reach that port in short
Ind put now he must beat into the
Asa. But what sight it was for the
'e"ger to behold the blue ocean whip
The Republican journal., 1910-02-10
No. 1886.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION Or
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF BELFAS'

OF BELFAST,
At Belfast, in the State of Maine, at the close
of business, January 81, 1910.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22

en- ieI0en &piti e
I / gb e 5 fanot forleoen senoag
Steo / Gafse Strife, ioet Eaitor Nie.
mon Ben Dag opbte tit pngite Barn,
fonfirmereoe to al fine andre Bbrn
- to EDillingieitre - o9' obbte en-
@snnebatter.
Stor @rame Spo.
iieIlano. Natten til !. Mprtl
uobrso ser Sl6 / @aarbeier @br.
Nieliens @aaro / &arrebefstorp Deo
Neitpeo. T6en forplanteoe fig bur-
tig til Sc to acknowledgement @aar6e.
tilbbrenoe @aaroeierne Mnton So
fobien og Sgrgen &lauien, og ct &us.
tilberen0e Greifoman0 Sens Mnoer-
len, og ollie @ienoommene neobren6-
tie. Sloen opitoo / SIR. Mieliens
/. @aar0 pua Stueloftets Soft, og man
mener, at Ben er paaiat al en- So.
gabono, lom man bap6e negtet at
gibe Mattelogis paa 2oftet. On fier.
Sc @aaro bar lterft truet al Sloen,
men set 1pffeoes at reobe Sen. @fipl1t
:. Sloen opito6 be6 Mi6notsti6, lDtfe.
oes set oog ollie 8egne at re06e baa.
I, Be Menneifer og Dpr. 9erimoo
;, brel1ote noget Sn6bo.
Sra Mo5fil6e Dom.
:, firfe. st l16polg of sagfpnoige,
Mrfitefter og &un1tnere, far npltg
foretaget ct Sfjpn ODER &osfiloe
9omfirfe, ifplge bpilfet ser btl blipe
foretaget enoel giennemgribenoe 6or=
m%1oringer me0 Domfirfen og oens
Smgtpelle r. Ser bill blipe foretoget
J, llograpl1ing al @rap=&eloeren 11,1.
Ser 6re0erif Sen femtes &apel og
: Sortflptl1ing al Sc Sitter, iom fin0es
Z Ger (&ra6bernes og @abnernes, ion1
I iIntteoes til @roofeloeren for mart
: ct balpt M%arbun0e0e 1iben, efter at
S&apellerne paa begge Siber al &on-
G.porten til Srue Strife / @osfiloe
. rcr neobruote). 6remoeles ifal 6er
7 frretages Ell omfatten0e, lenge til
= trpngt &%eitourering al 9ronntng
> MargretbeS @arfofag, og en0elig oil
I Gao0b,storpet ,Ylu6ie len mellem Cont
firfen og NaabIniet, blipe or6net paa
U pos ems Maa6e og Sen gomle, neo~
lagte- &irfegoaro omfril1g ielue
9omfirfen reguleret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22

itob eesl.oen, at Gornaringen ON. at
bq1n bapoe: for16gt Selbmoro, bar
urigfig. @run6en til l1%penifabet
mellem Sober og Sgn bar ben, at
Sprrnen par ralenoe ODER, at 6a6e.
rem 6raf. Ssnnen bar ielp en- me-
get iurig Mfbol6smano. 8aaoe So
Ser og 5gn bor ct meget bibjigt Gent
permanent.
Socialiitife 9 en-
g II b e e. 8aa &ommunens
itore npe Mrbeiosanitalt uSuno.
bolm" paa Mmager, 2aoegaar6ens
Mfleier, bliper Ser efter Snipeftpr
9ifs 500 en6eI Mpancementer. Sna.
leoes er ser en- Gorpalterpla6s Ieoig
og Mnitaltens npe Snipefter bar til
Blaoien inolttllet to peltiente og ii
6orDolterplaoien pelegne6e Magi
ltratstjeneltemen6. Men ban ia:
fer giort &egning u6er1 8orgn1eIte
g. &nuoie EN-. Denne mangeaarige 10
cialiitiife 2e6er rpnfer 11em1lig pa
! Neien a0 Magiitratens beltient
Simultaneously er life 0eres SsSn
teresler, bon fpler fig fol6et til a
paretage. 0erimo0 6nifer fan at ia
anbragt cit Sunftioner peo Mrbei0el
l1es S%Gllcs6agert / Torpolterpla0ier
lom ganlfe biit intet fienDer til Gtil
lingens Eligter, men lom bor set 10
@or9rnelteren enelte peroihnloe So,
trim at ban er Socialilt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22
SDllanb.

9rufne6e 6iifere. 81
6tifere ira 8oeslltm pe0 gbeltoft,
Miffel Gbriitenie1 og Mn6ers &aiier,
er or1fnet i6et oeres 8ao0 fentreoe,
meberrs Sc bar / Serb mes at r6gte
@orn. Miffel Gbriitenien efterlooer
Jig Gnfe og 3 @ern. Safer bar
l1gtft.
9rebt peb Me6itDrt-
II n g. gn 73-oortg @pin6e, gnte
efter afoe0e @aptein Mo6s 8rincf /
Spn6erbo pao Song itprte6e u16er
&inol,espuosni11g ne6 fra 26en Sal
paa ct @a1s / @sbierg og oe0e nogle
Elmer efter poa set fonununale @D-
gebuS.
pbiergning Morts.
S Male loa man lige in6 til Yaoifen
Ell Mano ripe So / Secret meo Ell
Seet bar / Sc lange Col
.ifins6oge blepet iaa tert, at set fun
Sc ripes, og for at set life ifuI6e
gjpre Sfa6e paa @ngbun6en, blep
set repet og fiert biem til Strselie.
Mnnt ci pal Dinner
/ + / y q. Molborg 8Draab bor peo-
get fra Mptoars 1911 at opertage
Nalborg @osperf at set banife Cos
fompagni. &igbeiummen for 8er-
fet mes @rlu1o og 2eoninger faltiet.
tes beo 8ur6eringer. Sor en- 6or.
lengeIie al &oncesiionen / 20 Mor
bop6e &ompogniet br16t 100000 @r.
&pao Ell @eiteproces
fpre til, bar en- &uS<
lnon6 / Soriens @eiteregn nplig er,
faret> i6et ban efter en- fleroorig
I'LL far faoet Com imo6 iig,
% / Senbolo bertil ifol ban betale
omtrent fire Gauge laa flor en- 5nm,
|om Soften bar per6, og ga bette por
n bel &apital for Manben, iaa flor
III &apital, at ban life fun6e u6re6e
ZEN, blep 6slgen, at 9prigbeoen MI
)ar ifrepet belle Man6ens @ienoom,
)por ban ellers iao og fIoreoe fig
Gbnt ben.
en- 81 merifareie e. On
ing Man0 fra 5tagitrup / SbD rel.
tie tillige meo lin 5eiter / 8inter til
lmerifa. ga Sc fom til Seem Dort.
'lep 6e, JONI ieobanlig tier, unoer-
pgte at Ell 2Rge. 8igen i(ap bel6ig
ra ltnoeriggelien, meoens Sen u,1ge
fan6 bleb puttet in6 / ct &l1m, bpor
non bolot BAN fangen / 3 Gage,
borefter BON ien6tes tilbage me6 set
brite 9th til europa. 5an fit lite
t bioe @run6en BERTH. 6orleoen
banfeoe ban paa Dos fine 6or-
lore j Stogitrup, ser life bIeb list
90 Sc troeoe sgnnerr bar
amerifa. Merfeligt NOT bar Sen
nge Mano dlorig bioit at ban fei-
De aoget. Ssiteren fl1noe ban lite
rgaag faa 2op til at taee Mflfeo
eo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22
aisbengauu.

8eip i = e II E poo Sc
foreneoe 2inneooarefobrtfer / Sid
bet1babn menes at anorage omtrent
I Million @roner.
Il g = Set er
11l1 oeftnttipt afgjort, at 81aoet SID
lte Rpt1 opberer meo at uofomame
ira lite slpril. 8laoet blep oprin0e-
Zig itiftet lom Ell Moobagt mos
smuospresieny mer, bar forfeilet fra
iin fsrite geepnoelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22
6auaprrboiber tar..st paa til II 9aae.

pago 0tatsaent furtrer etbnert IilferHe az m.
snoes o!snee. blebeube elIer frerttrabenbe RnuIorrhnfs
.eer Ut 9ase: .elier Reneene tllba9e. 66e. 9ilpir.
HAM D@ses 1ssetetas Ga., St.9pnis, Rn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-22

s'sS ~ WV Wy ullUlC UIICtlllkut N|$
glitter.
Stjp1t bette fprlte Sfriot life iujt
oil mGrfeS iprlig iblanbt Sen itore
9etolfning, ct ser 0og truffet pioere
6orbereoeller, ioet Miniitcriet bar
looet u%oarbeioe nogle Omjatningsto-
beller, iom / set 1iosrum, i bptlte.
oct metriife Spitem fan anpenoes
lioeoronet mes set gamle spitem =
'1ernltg fra lite Mprif / Mar til Lite
April 1912, ifal bore opbengte /
ollie 2ofaler, bnor ser, iom 2ope,
uotrpffer Jig, roripes 6%orbnuoIinq
Smaat!"
S oisie to Dpergongsaar bill set
altlaa itoa Soft frit for at benptte
oct npe eller get gamle spitem, =
men Hegieringen snifer oog at pre-
mlere De 6remifriotsmpno, ser al
Jig ielp afcepterer set me, ioet
Der 1en1lig gipes Dem en- betpoeIia
Habat poa Maal- % 8egtreofaber,
Der INITIATES inoen lite MprI 1912;
fra ben 8oto er spitemet obIigato-
RITZ ir1ofsrt 2anoet ober. 8eo Mo.
frtfelmoa1inger bill Nrealetg gtgrreI.
le ttlltge bore at a,teipe i @paorat-
.afel imbtiI 1925.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Entertainment.

Christian Hansen, the noted violinist,
will give an entertainment at the audi.
torium in Holyokc on Tuesday evening
Oct 25. under the auspices of the Ma.
sonic Lodge of Holyoke. As musician
he is very highly spoken Of and his en-
tertainment will be rare treat for the
music loving people of our town and
vicinity.
"But when he removed three strings
from his fiddle and played the Mock.
ing Bird. with variations. on one string
the applause was dcafening. Seattle
Daily Star.
Christian Hansen, the world renown-
ed violinist, played for the North Star
Club last night. After the concert the
remark was made by an old musician
that the old Ole Bull could hardly be
compared with this twentieth century
famous player. Denver Swedish A
merican.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Obituary.

Mrs. l.. F. Stumbaugh. daughter OF
John W. and Carrie b Morgan. was
born in Powishick county. Iowa, in 1866
and died at her home near Holyokc.
Colo, on Sept. %. 1910. age, a5 years,
month and 20 days. She came to this
part Of Colorado with her parents in
1885 and was married to l.. F. Stun.
baugh on July %. 1887. She leaves her
husband. one son and 3 daughters To
mourn their loss. She was among the
earliest settlers Of our county. had a
large acquaintance and was highly
thought Of by all who knew her. She
had been member OF the United
Brethren church and had lived con.
sistent Christian life for over 20 years.
She had been a great sufferer from
cancer for some time bu,
ss the hour Of departure drew near.
the pain seemed To leave her and she
passed away as peacefully MS though
dropping to sleep. She knew for nev.
crnl days that sho was going to leave
her friends but looked upon death M u
victory for death 10 her had lost IL
sting.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home by Rev. X. MeDorman
and the remains were laid TO rest In
ho Holyokc cemetery.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at his farm ! mile south and 2.
west OF Holyoke on Thursday Oct. "a,
1910, head OF horses. o good cows and
! short horn bull. farm implements.
household goods and other articles too
numerous 10 mention. Free lunch at
noon. Sale begins at 10 O'Clock q. m.
Terms; Sums Of $40 cash. over $40 I
months notes 10 per cent interest.
VIM. G. Rehfold.