davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12
DOubIq Proven
Jasper Readers Can No Longer Doubt he
Eddence

tddence.
This Jasper citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of lasting
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony IS complete
the evidence conc usi e.
1t forms convincing proof of
merit
William jain. Newton St..
Jasper. Ind. says: Il know of
a case of kidney trouble where
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
with great benefit. The person
suffering from lameness across
the hips and this was accompan-
led by a dull. gnawing pain
through the back When saw
Ooan's Kidney Pills advertised.
it occurred TO me that they might
be Just the remedy that was
naeded aud procured a supply
It Flick and Pfau's Drug Store.
their use brought relief and
proved Of benefit in every way.
| consider Doan's Kidney Pills
an effective kidney medicine.
(Stat ment given April "a. 1907
LASTING RESULTS
On March "a. 1910, when Mr.
jain was interviewed. he con-
firmed his former statement and
added: The great benefit de-
rived in the case | have previous
ly described has been permanent.
Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy
of reimbursement. "
For sale by all dealers. Price
20 cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buf
falo. New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's--
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12
A RARE CHANCE !!

DESCRIPTIONS Color white: class dent: ears. Iag.
uniform diameter and rounded with grains al bon
ends; about one-ffth the weight Of drg ears IS coz
four-ffths corn; cob white. medium size grains de- q
often grains measure three-fourths of inch long
strong grower, roots strike deep. stalk tall and NICK
often large borne stalk, season aOou
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12
A Story Of The Town
How to Collect.

In the pleasant month OF Nay
a young lady from the City OF
Allwell by the name OF Seemore
struck the village Of Gas an
became attached 10 a II 2.
which works day ana night;
about the same time a Mr.. Noall
who was known as a grease man,
came to Gaswell and began dig
ging post holes Mr.. Noail was
also wise to nigh low-jack and
game: and being q good Rep.
knew how to stand pat; and
that four bullets beat duces up.
during the Summer Mr. NOal
oftimes had occasion to use the
live wire and so got TO know
' ISIS Seemore- more and more
and sometimes MS visits were
prolonged While they held pleas
ant communion with each other
during the long winter nights
At other times Mr.. NOall fire
u-iented Kin Reds menageri;
where the festive tiger Otter
romped around 10 N amusemen
Ul the GasW I'll bo's. Mr.. NOal
vas an exp II in makirg N
tiger dance the fandangO an
perform other tricks. A VT
Coffin who v as return" hunt
er. also had desire to make IN
tiger perform and in a shOr
time Coffin was IN IN hOl
two hundred simoleons for fee
Tor the tiger. For be it know
that the tiger is a ravenous beas
and demands a toll from all WI
gaze upon his red and black spot
and stripes
As the nights grew short'
and the days longer Mr.. Noa
the grease man, finding that ii
sale of postholes 1900 feet dee
was not remunerative the Magg
murphy people told him to x
hence, and while ne was prepa
ing to obey: Miss Seemore pr
scented him with a bill for w
hundred bucks which were dI
and unpaid. Mr. Noall gave II
lady fifty cases and remembe
ing the two centuries of simo
cons due the tiger from Mr. Co
fin, got Coffin to sign an |. o |
to Miss Seemore for the 9th,
hundred and fifty. Right mel
was where trouble made its al
pearance NoalI disappeare,
Miss Seemore, Of the live vii
blew in her fifty and went
Oakland mot in California; an
from there hit the wire to NJ
Coffin for the other one hundre
and fifty wheels Mr.. Coffin
better half was at the receive
and then the tornado appeared
After the cyclone Is over we Wi
BE- able to tell you more about il
The foregoing IS nice littl
romance and does not refer
anyone in the county Of Duboi:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12
WAN TE

iuiUTrn Local and travelling sales
UHNlflI men representing or reli-
able goods. Any man Of
g0oi appearance who is not afraid Of
WORK can make this satisfactory nd
permanent business Write at once for
terms Outnt ire Territory unlimit-
ed Big money can be ma >. , ply
quick. ALLEN NUK,ERY Co., Rochester.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12

Feuds are being revived IN
Breathitt county. Ky. Breathitt
county maintains no schools IN
81 of its Is school districts. This
seems TO be a clear example OF
cause and effect
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12

The Philade phia Inquirer de-
clarar that il Is the combinations
and not the tariff that keep Up
prices. But it fills TO add that
il is the tariff that keeps up the
combinations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12

A Brooklyn woman has been
awarded six cents for being kiss
ed without her consent. AS the
lady's picture mas not been pub
ished il Is difficult 10 determine
AZ this distance whether the YER
dict was excessive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12

That mortalist who advises
women 70 have an aim in life
evidently never saw one Of the
dear creatures trying 10 hit a
mark.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12
Restaurant & Store for Sale

For sale at a Bargain. complete
stock of restaurant goods. patent
medicines, cigars. tobacco. can.
ned goods. notions. show cases
and fixtures. situated in a build.
ing in tire center of Ireland,
which building WI also be sod
or rented cheap Call on
II NJ kEAN, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12

There Is a scientific question
as TO whether the original for
bidden fruit was an apple or a
rear. But there is no question
that onions should by legislative
enactment be made theeforbid-
den fruit for BARRIERS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12
FRIDAY NAY u 1911

The real difficulty N this anti
flv crusade Is how 10 kill the fly
without leaving a 20 ia dot effect
on the wall paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12
Notice OF Appointment.

Mott e = here Y given that the Clerk
Of the Dubois Cin'uit Court has app int
ed the Undersigned. Administrators. OF
the estate 40 Joseph Rauer, late 81
Dub j. County. Indiana deceased
said estate j. supposed 70 be ,olvent.
Cecilia Bauer, Admx.
Dixon Y nringt m. Atty.
MaIrh 81 1917 LAX
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12

FARMERS INTEREST WHITE DENT CORN IS Of
ferea corn growers introduce blood. to i'm
prove ;heir This variety has been bred for more
Than fifteen years IL probably has the best blood that
IN the white-corn 1t has been awarded prac-
ticlv all the first and sweepstake prizes in national
and International shows for many years. also II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-05-12

Old Papers the Courier office sc
per package OF p.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-03

nor. Keany. ! never expected to sec
II again -
"But why don't you allow the gen
tleman to answer your question
nuntle?" laughingly Interrupted the
girl
Upon Rawlins great light had
dawned. The good natured heavy.
weight seated on his right in the car
had been the plckpocket who had
stolen the watch Evidently fearing
capture. he had shifted the thing upon
Rawlins and taken the cheaper time
piece of the attorney in return.
ITS long story" explained the
youth-"almost too long to tell here
| am lawyer. with Offices irst across
the way" He handed the older WON
en- n card, IF might suggest
"You must ride home with us in our
carriage" eagerly Interrupted the
aunt. "and explain In detail Really.
I wouldn't miss the story for the
watch. or perhaps" she amended.
"you can't spare the time just now?"
Rawllns glanced at the red checked
girl.
81 will be pleased to ride home with
you" he said.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-03
Yes. we can print It for you.
THE RECORD
Advertise IN The Record.
Notice for Publication.
(Publisher.)


Department OF the Interior, u. \.
Land Office at Salt Luke City, Utah,
Jan. IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that william
II. Grimshaw, of FL och, Utah, who, on
February 8, 1904, made Homestead
Entry, No lB067, Serial No 02073, for
w sN4 81 nw4, II, township 30,
south, range ! west, salt Lake Mer
Idian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final five year Proof, TO estab-
lish claim TO the land above des.
cribed, before Clerk of the District
Court, at Parowan, Utah, on the 18th
day OF February, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam Il. Hunter, of Cedar City, Utah;
Frank Armstrong, OF Enoch, Utah; John
M. Armstrong, OF EnOcb, Utah; John
Lee Jones, of Enoch. Utah.
Il. ID. II. THOMPSON,
Register.
First Jan. 20, l9ll-Last Feb "a 1911.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-03
Training Her.

"Our new servant can't speak word
OF English"
However do you get along?"
"Splendldly. BY next week we expect
she'll be able to tell callers we're not
ot home and look the part"-Detroit
Free Press.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-03
Didn't Eaaza Him.

The Conscientious Elector-No; I'd
rather vote for the devil than for you!
The Obliging Candidate-Just so. my
dear sir. but may ! count upon your
vote in the event OF your candidate
not coming up to the poll?-Sketch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-03

Sympathizing With the Landlady.
"And what would you say IL you had
a boarder that wouldn't eat no canned
stuff at nll?"
I'D say he was uncanny."-Houston
Post.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-03
Tirssoms.

He-I think your family name is
such fine one.
She-Do your | get dreadfully tired
Of it.-London Opinion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-02-03
SOre NippIes and Chapled Hands

Are quickly cured by applying Chamberlain
'alve. Try Il, II 10 success. Price IS cents.
ChanbeTla!n'3 6 GiI i Remedy sh
EGyer fails, Luz Z now. II may save life
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
CAUGHT IN A BLIZZARD.
A Bucksport Schooner has Hard Run From
Newfoun midland.

Newfou ndland.
GLOUCESTER, January 20. The schooner
William Matheson of Bucksport, Me-, arrived
this afternoon from Bonne bay, N. F., with $50
barrels Of salted herring, 400 barrels of frozen
fish and a deck cargo of 100 barrels of picked
herring. The Matheson left Bonne bay Is days
ago, and her crew Of seasoned fishermen say it
was the hardest Is days in their experience.
On the first day out they were caught in
bowling blizzard, the thermometer registering
below zero. For 36 hours the Matheson was
laid to, to ride out the gale. The deck, which
was heavily laden, was constantly awash, the
spray and water freezing until great masses
had accumulated.
The crew, with improvised face masks, ha
to pound the ice steadily to keep afoat. When
the gale modera ted som ewhat the vessel hauled
on her course, and it was not until week ago
that st. Pauls island in the gulf of St. Law
renee was reached, head winds and gales being
experienced nearly all the time, during which
the mainsail was practically blown from the
bolt ropes.
After passing St. Pauls island and down the
Nova Scotia coast better weather was expert
enced, but it was not until two days ago that
Capt. Devereux could order all the reefs shaken
out of the sails. The Matheson, which is own
ed by Capt. Thomas Nicholson, will dispose of
her cargo here.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
Burleigh Saving Maine.

Although he soon goes out of federal of
fee, one of the very happiest Yankees around
the Capitol is Rep. Edwin c. Burleigh of Maine,
writes Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald. A great monument to his ten
years and more of service in Congress is the
herculean blows he has struck in behalf of
apportionment laws. Maine wants four mem
bers of Congress, not three. Every decade
for 40 years there has been struggle "to save
Maine" 1t has become byword around the
Capitol. By 1900 these struggles had become
desperate because of the intense opposition to
increasing the membership of the House so
that Maine, with her small population, could
qualify with four.
Ex-Gov. Burleigh showed remarkable effici
ency in "laying pipe" and organizing to ''save
Maine" The State was saved in 1900 and now
seems about to be saved again with Burleigh
on the organization ramparts. Sam Gould of
Skowhegan. Democrat, may come down to
Washington as an M. c. in Burleigh's place,
but no one can take away from the retiring
Congressman the glory of having twice saved
Maine from an inglorious degradation of only
three members of the national House.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending January %, 1911;
Harriet N Abbott, Winterport, to Jane M,
Chick, do land in Frankfort.
Jane NJ. Chick Winterport, to Leo ard Leslie
True, Frank fort; land in Frankfort
Mary l. Kenfield, Norwich, Conn to Luman
W. Morrill,, Troy; land and buildings in Troy.
Ella C. williamson. Philadelphia, to George
Bird, Caldwell, N. Y; land in Islesboro.
Charles A. Wiley, Belfast, to Jennie E. Maz-
rail-, do land and buildings in Belfast.
John w. Manson, Pittsfed, to Sarah F. and
Addie May Hurd, Belfast; land and buildings
in Belfast.
Edward R. Pierce, Belfast, tc Gilbert H.
Hodgdon, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
George A. Knight, Iincolnvie, to Phebe B..
Hunter, do. land in Lincolnville.
Jane Monroe, Brattleboro, VT, to Charles F.
True, Frankfort; land in Frankfort.
liza M. Couillard. Winterport, to Raymond F..
Cole, do; land in Winterport
WILDER F. Emmons and Addie B. Fogg,
Brooks, to Fred L. Emmons, do; land in Brooks.
Joseph S. Lang, Jackson, to Charles F. Fogg,
d.; land in Jackson.
Ezra E. Hatch, Brooks, to Henry Reynolds,
do; land in Brooks.
Ruth E. Reynolds, Brooks, to Henry L. Rey -
nolds, do; land and buildings in Brooks.
A. j. Fletcher, Jackson, to William H. Ans
der, Jr., do; land and buildings in jackson.
Irena A Bowler, Palermo, to Leslie E..
/ Bailey, do; land and buildings in Palermo.
Irving o. Bragg, Newport, to Frazier l.
Crouphite, Plymouth; land and buildings in
! Monroe.
Joseph Lazzari Stoney Creek, Conn, to
Niculas Ferrigno, Frankfort; land and build
ings in Frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
THE MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Maine Press AS
sociation was held at the State House in Au-
gusta January 18th and 10TH The attendance
was not as large as usual, but interesting ses-
slons were held and among other practical
questions that of machine composition was
discussed. At the session Wednesday after
noon the old board of officers was reelected.
Arthur +. Forbes of South Paris, president,
Biographical sketches of Orrin S, Haskell of
Plttstield and Clarence B. Burleigh of Augusta,
members of the association who had died in
$50, were read and will be printed in the an
nual report A biography of George W. Drisko
OF Machlas, another member Of the association
who died during the past year, will be present.
ed later Horace E. Bowdtch of Augusta was
chosen as essayist for the next meeting with
Louis A. Kinds of Portland as alternate, and
W. 0. Fuller of Rockland as poet with Novella
). Irott of Augusta as alternate. Ernest C..
Bowler of Bethel, Liston P. Evans of Dover
and Jessie H. Ogier of Camden were appointed
a committee to draft and urge upon the pres
ent legislature the passage of an act to author
fze the consolidation Of the laws relating to
actions for libel in civil cases. 1t was voted
to make the Summer excursion to Moosehead
Lake. Cyrus W. Davis publisher of the Wat.
erville Sentinel, was elected to membership
The closing session, held Thursday afternoon
was given over to literary program, which
included an essay, Back to Maine,'' by J. H
Ogier of Camden, and q paper, Twenty -one
Years Publisher,'' by Liston P. Evans oi
Dover. Both were interesting. Mr. ogier il
his essay urged the press of the State to tax,
the leadership in the movement to awak,
Maine and to direct the attention of peopl,
outside to the attractions and resources of ou
State.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
WEDDING IN KNOX.

Mr.. -syd Shibles celebrated the
.,r,s,sa.} of their marriage at Sum-
e,.ras rail- Knox Station, January
n,-+ .lroa you ever witnessed eny
5t s5l o. phenomenon down to ther
li -5r Mister Editer? I've hearn said
f-,.- .7~as an divoses usually ocurs
49,. h- M-tropoiisez, tho l never got
+. .us, rom hum to sea for myself;
,.f-,s3s ba2 so meny tragedyz lately.
=, Qel., getin' dretful komon out
in -as- a.lDs. 50 when it come gently
-5srr .l rhar teleyfone that one of
!, rsrrI15ss va7 about to bloom on ther
tar n, ,.g.se me an ther rest of ther
;, va r hand 70 witness the gorgeous
[,.-o-srs. 4 ajee plcknic diner ocured in
h. ,r,.j. d.ra saloon, music and program
4 s, s5oyt u9ssquently; also fine useful
,.,srt, In Their a1undant capasity. They
Wasted p. liver, clothin', nice rocker and
I agaee d. alz gratefully received. Their
E,o,.5 classical uez waz red by Ralph W.
Frmsn e1d a-tisuc eject.
g.a sen cops after printin' (as you'll be
i. s- aI 81 I'm ANXIOUS ter hav 'em
nrrei for lar next one, as they B gitin'
ds.l smon, speshualy on this streat.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
aj TINE. as describes this rhyme
|hy come yaae IH 80 years,
Ew1ge ore @e.. dressed, looking just your
hes.
Mlare gi.s and smies-no tears.
E4 wage as and they must be strong,
hs-drr. lengthy sail,
EtJle, We asred through, be the skies SO
tl5
GTte D.'rE southeast gale.
he .sg % s4tnered through, SO staunch
add frle
HE1 P-'.-- .d- ay side,
li@i5a 81 nm, those brown eyes dim
l. when H4- was bride.
is areasiur gs,, every link all right
N tia, char stten riven,
aw fa -e rl thev cross The sea
Ths, lows ir. iate Of Heaven.
beam and sill aaj not much uphill,
Ha; The ourreg run, l ween,
lrs 5t 8uies -hsa tears through these long.
long year.
Aal i-e 7gses t.l.s oetweent
i8rsny graves where the chill winds rave
Have hey lswed With bitter tears,
n taer fs- -g16 % toward the better dawn
Has glide g-uash long years.
IEy lEr1ls are here, and they come to cheer
lisl Solder Wedding day,
E .le slts You ariug are about the thing
10Y e gladden. hearts, I'd say.
tG s1al they 4=es IS this couch, indeed,
i'd SO Is :.4. rssJful chair.
u! NJ. As 'er trough, and remind of YOU
No'i "He- To- are not there.
5s 5il better Vas tgr 70 kird words say,
e1Ne (1e poor oid ears can heed;
WV TSaii al. ne Il the poor eyes see
81" 'ae g''s t5ey prize and need.
w ". N sure asy IN that nice couch soft
Wsgr % laa easy chair
IL, ''I ,I1 U,, 'esS you, tho the years are few
''s' 'ee' your tender care.
MYRA EMERSON.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
..ots of Today's Journal.

,,,r Wedding In Knox. The Cobe
.fl G9'uer Abroad. Some Winterport
u Matte obituary. Hon. James G.
HorsSest.o,n Men and Things at Au-
Penals'gT1b I've Maine Press Association.
glsta ~ in Blizzard. Population
CauEsss issst 4.6ls. Personal. Trans
:. ;s,s II in Real Estate burlelgh Saving
AS'''l ,ica Notes. Monroe. .Ameri-
~ Lssisl@~ ssl'.roIfum Used in All Parts of
can in1rld Freedom. Public Senti-
tfs rs lntemperance. Quick Trip
s-1n Argentina
Abner Dunton. On the
a. l''' Cmnty Correspondence. The
.eHgF "A ,ntel Course in Fruit Grow
o7 .,,,j. The Potash Question,
81 5ti,,' ir+,rssr to American Fishermen.
u '''f tbe oranges. Churches.
Pew Sso.- t Brooks Mount Desert
-t' -.r-sr.e. The Frozen Her
m- eet
.a- If Belfast, Secret Soci-
fsrds N Maine. In Seven
10 .-. W nterport's Epworth
Eas.e Farms are Best.
ale The Moths. Maine Oys-
j4--
..,rrr Journey. Maine is Grow
Tas I. a. L. to be Incorporated.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
come Winterport Horses.

,i&e pooS pc.aS5Inaan, Winterport, writes of some
.Asph In En,iI Youngsters in his section. He says:
,'snture sn dssl mas .two-year- -old gelding by
asa rosT 11ii' III oy Ledo, trotter. Walter Arey
g stros Sbs19 S.,ee year-old, by Tarratine. This
ssRrOpn BrsSa Bn5flle Crockett as two-year-old
.saold by eaen SIl zlS4. William Collins, four
aaeyear-6Ia Iultan u "a Wilkes; John Mortimus, a
[. black ta tbrao oy Colombo, PAGER, Will Heagan
AZ sessopeS eS,'ee,year-old e,y by Alvin; icon Of
% PAGER oiaude Cox, chestnut four-year-
ss1l se11l gear.oiGy ~ larratine. Percy Grant, roam
WI vi Cook bu bss oy Vassar, goes at the pace.
S Can't uSI "a = bright bay PAGER by Blue Will
" colombso, N3oert Tyler has four -year-old
Y. Rast%,1s TN SIZE, style and action. In In closing
W. A Gn bIaa,im mentions a three-year-old of his
ssaled trottss taek gelding by Tarratine, a clean
aiasi aasi fine besd' Weighs $50 pounds, coat like
NJ, n, round b; ana ears, nice neck, good shoul-
am and Ho,1nn 1nnipped, and handsome.-Turf,
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
THE C0BE NATTER ABROAD.

NHg EOIgH OF The JOURNAL; I have
aHsa .a5 a'5Qa n the enpats commits
Y 'S's .a the aac i''atfSf and regret exceed
W 70 SEE 'a' .en a short-sighted policy
4'~' O. ''.en by ither the commissioners
y; -1azeHs of Northport. While / don't
:" Mt lo5e, know that it is gentlemen
4 u l'ia ,'a' help to build DIP q. place, and any
sua ! 'akea against such PEOPLE not only hurts
y pace that dess it bat the surrounding
s'A' / anQ g7es +He outside world the idea
- P'Os'ess''V citizens are rot wanted in the
liO'''| .ni Ihere is not a progressive town
4N western country that would not make
wv :, siV'l possible TO secure such a Citizen
: ~ wi oi their way to help make the i'm
'''si' Is ees'fed. 1t is too bsd to have the
,,,s '49 w, T''7 know that there are people in
w. y w Naine who would be so narrow mind
~. = i as people who have taken this action
!, .''S SEE few Of the beautiful places
~, -ie country and know what it meant
No.
h. ','l W. 'lpoFt and Penobscot Bay to get men
A. "i' Lobe Interested in their community
A. A. N0ule close up the whole road before
t,,s 'Y-'l 90 anything to drive him or his
s.t- '"ay ron Northport. They have the
s.g s '' '7e Of the most attractive spots on
ao, '' cast md it is only question of a
..E
ts,s ;,'I ''lofe 1t will be very valuable
Manu. ,'7g do what is right and just by the
M. aFe willing to take an interest in
ps... Pave. But an action like that of the
a,,ra .s''aents will damage every section
pssonl lT,I aiL and drive away any public-spirit-
te boma "uo vi might think of locating a sum.
An Prs,a'iiere' A MAINITE.
- ''aneisco, January Is, 1911.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26


oil
president
(Gme)
CT n
nof to
OF MARGARET cura
1855 ne married Hannah
odiedi
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

seining laws of Maine may not materialize
One report here is that the syndicate thinks it
can protect itself just as we'll by keepino ;+s
hands off and permitting the restriction of
seining privileges as it can by making a fipbt
for an increase of these privileges.
oliver Bowley of Swans island. Hancock
county, member of the legislature of 1909 ia
here in tie interest of the fishermen and is
advocating bait bill to make it comnn,soru
for the weirmcn to supply the fishermen with
bait before selling to the sardine boat
H. =. Black OF Hebron has been appointed
State dairysinspector to succeed R. W. Red.
man OF Corinna. Mr. Black has been supern.
tendent OF the Hebron Sanitorium for the mast
four years and is an agricultural college grad.
uate.
In the House Monday Mr. Shelton of Angus
ia presented an act to extend the charter of
the Waldo Street Railway Co.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

since girlhood, although unable to attend for
number of years on account of her afiliction.
Her mother died last June, and Miss Hall was
almost heartbroken at her loss She then felt
as though her work was done and her tremen-
dous will power began to weaken.