davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-08
A Carson Lady's Request.

Mrs Ann Hickey, highly respected
lady of Carson, has written the follow
ing, which explains itself:
To the Trib Company:
Gentlemen sprained my foot and
ankle very severely, turning the foot
clear over. / tried a number of appli-
cations which usually relieve sprains
but without effect. At the end of three
days the swelling was greater than
ever, the pain intolerable, and could
not walk. The whole foot was double
it's natural size and black in color. |
then tried Trib. In a few days | was
entirely well, and to-day that ankle is
better and stronger than the other.
The Trib seems to have renewed the
life of the whole limb Use my name
in recommending Trib. Keep on adj
vertising until all the world has knowl-
edge Of the great value, the great
blessing-of this new remedy.
ANN RICKEY.
Mrs Ricl<ey's testimony is confirmed
by that of a hundred others in and
about this city Carson News.
Joseph A. Marbut. a member of the
Missouri Legislature, belongs to a
family with a membership of 425, all
living within five miles of the village
OF Mcdowell. The family consists of
four generations, and there never has
been bachelor or an old maid among
them. They are also noted for their
longevity. There is tradition that
one Marbut voted the Republican
ticket at local election.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-08
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Barrett & Tucke, heretofore engaged in
the General Merchandise business in the
town of Sheridan, State of Nevada, is this
day. dissolved by mutual consent, John
Barrett retiring from said firm and bust
ness. The business will be conducted in
the future by Henry Tucke, he assuming
ali the Indebtedness of the late firm OF
Barrett x Tucke and will pay all liabili-
ties of said firm.
JOHN BARRETT,
HENRY TUcKE.
Dated Feb. Is, 1901.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
Transfers IN Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
deeds for the week ending June 26, 1901 ::
Deborah E. Mathews ct ais Camden, to
Horace G. ThurlOw, Lincolnville; land in
Lincolnville. Eunice B. Giles ct al, Bel
fast, to D. W. Morey, do. land in Belfast.
L. M. Ward, Thorndike, to Geo. P. Ward,
do; land in Thorndike. E. S. Adams.
Searsmont, to Ella M. Williams, do /; land
in Searsmont. f. W. Chesley, Old Town,
to h. W. Bowman, do. ); land and buildings
in Northport. James H. Howes, Belfast.
to John E. Healey, do. land in Islesboro.
VIM. Wingate, Monroe, to E. A. Carpenter.
Brooks; land in Monroe. A. B. Stantia].
ct al, Brooks, to E. A. Carpenter; land in
Brooks e deeds). John Erskine, Palermo,
to Dexter Turner, do. land and buildings
in Palermo. Hannah M. SWEET, Knox, to
Jennie l.. Hunter, Searsmont; land in Knox,
Hayward Pierce, Frankfort, to Dominick
Gaidmore, Prospect; land in Prospect. Lii
las N. Staples, Stockton Springs, to Elean-
or I. Erskine, do. land in Stockton
Springs. d. A. Bowdoin, Stockton Springs,
to A. r. Crosby, Boston, land in Stockton
Springs. d. Y. Mitchell, Searsport, to AL
fred E. Trundy, do: land and buildings in
Searsport. W. R. Whitten, Burnham, to F.
j. Sayward, do, land in Burnham q
deeds.)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
The Disaster to the Yacht 0uero

Roland Patterson arrived home from Bos-
ton last Thursday, and told the story Of the
disaster to the yacht Quero. The yacht left
Gilkey's llarbor, Isles borO the morning of
June 18th, and became becalmed about a
mile and a half OF Tenants Harbor in the
evening. About O'Clock the lights of an
approaching steamer were seen about half
a mile away, and Capt. Dodge of the Quero
began swinging his lantern. The yacht was
not under steerage way, and they could do
nothing to get out of the way The steamer,
which proved to be the City of Bangor, kept
on her course directly towards the yacht,
her officers evidently not seeing the little
craft. When Mr.. Patterson saw that the
steamer was likely to run over them he
hailed, and the steamers course at once
began to change, but not in season to pre-
vent collision. The steamer struck the
yacht bow first, and the next instant swung
around to the port side, taking the boom out
of the yacht and rendering the sails useless
The water was little rough, and before
the steamer could be brought to stop she
swung around again slightly. Her paddle
wheel this time struck the after part of the
yacht with considerable force on the star
board quarter, and then the damaged sloop
drifted astern. Capt. Dodge was knocked
overheard by the boom and had consider
able difficulty in getting off his rubber boots
The Quero had two boats on the davits and
the larger one was smashed in the collision
Mr.. Patterson was making for the smaller
one when he was knocked down by the
boom, but later, with the assistance of the
cook, Edw. Mcintyre launched the boat and
went to the rescue of Capt. Dodge, who was
clinging to the wreckage. The steamer had
stopped as soon as possible and backed down
to where the disabled yacht lay and Capt
Dodge was taken on board and cared for.
He was somewhat bruised, but not other
wise injured, and all on board had for
tunate escape AS the yacht was reported
to be sinking the steamer proceeded ON her
course, with the Quero'S captain and crew
on board. Capt. Dodge and his men took
the next boat back to Rockland, al d on
arriving there learned that some fishermen
had towed the yacht into Tenants Harbor
Capt. Dodge went at once to that place to
look after her, and Mr.. Patterson and the
cook came home. The fishermen reported
that after the yacht began to fill she heeled
over SO as to bring the break above the
water, and by loading heavy articles on the
port side she was Kept atoat until they got
her in. After attending to such business as
he could do then Capt. Dodge returned home
to Islesboro, but soon received word that
the yacht had been stripped, and he return
ed saturday to Tenants Harbor.
The yacht and furnishings have been
llbelled for salvage by Capt. George f. Web
Der of the sloop Chandler R. of Portland,
who was near by when the accident occurred
and boarded the yacht after she was aban-
doned and towed her into Tenants IIarbor
| One report is that the yacht will be sold
as she is, and another that she will be taken
to Portland for repairs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
News OF the Oranges.

Last Saturday Harvest Moon Grange
Thorndike conferred the 1st and I'd degrees
on candidates and the 3rd and 4th on ,
candidates. Next Saturday the 3rd and 4th
degrees will be conferred, closing with a
harvest supper, when they will adjourn
until after haying.
Georges River Grange, Liberty, has
adopted the following resolutions of respect
Whereas, Georges River Grange, No. 11s.
has sustained the loss of another valued
member, brother L. L. Prescott, who has
gone from us to the higher life therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the sudden removal of our
brother from among us leaves a vacancy
and shadow that will be realized by all the
members of this grange, and will also prove
a great loss to the town, of which he was a
faithful servant.
Resolved, That we extend our sympathy
to his bereaved wife in her aftiiction and to
his distant brother
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of our grange, a COPY be
sent to his wife and to The Republican
Journal for publication.
]. W. CLOUGH, Com.
BLANCHE Moody, on
ART1E M. SANFORD, Res.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The Belfast Odd Fellows observed me-
mortal services Sunday, June 23d, by
decorating the graves of their deceased
members and attending services at the
Methodist church. The pulpit was neatly
decorated with flowers, and bore upon its
face the three links of the order in daisies
The officers and members of Waldo Lodge
attended in a body, in regalia. The usual
devotional opening services were held, in
Guiding a solo by Miss Milly Sanborn, 81
alone the cross must bear" The pastor,
Rev. G. E. Edgett, gave highly appropriate
sermon, in which he extolled the virtues
symbolized by the order, Friendship, Love
and Truth, While friendship is high and
noble virtue, love is still higher and nobler,
and our love for our fellow men is not COM
parable with the Divine love- We are all
impressed with the beautiful ceremony
which has called the members of this
fraternity together to-day. 1t is full of
deep significance. When we strew flowers
upon the graves of our brothers we pay
tribute to their memory, not so much
in the act of strewing the flowers as
in the feeling that prompts it. Your
lives are linked with the lives of those
who have gone before. Our lives are
ever interviewer with other lives. The
wife's toll for the home comfort of her hus
band, and the sacrifice of parents for their
children are continued in the lives of those
for whom the labor is performed. The eff
fects of the education of the children are
the fruits of the labors of the parents We
have our open Bible, our public schools and
other blessings as the results of the labors
and sacrifices and martyrdoms of noble
men and women of the past. Every lifes
influence is continued in the future. A tree
bears the record of its everyday growth
The lesson is an impressive one. The i'm
pressions we make upon humanity cannot
die. The life of Saul of Tarsus and Paul,
of Peters denial and his later labors for
his Master, go down through history side
by side. What is true of Wesley, Luther,
Paul and Peter, as to the influence of their
lives, is true in restricted sense of all of
US. In the order of Odd Fellows today we
see the record of the lives of its founders.
Future Odd Fellows will feel their infiu-
ence and yours. You perpetuate the men,
ory of the deceased brethren, by exempli-
Tying in your lives their virtues. Today
you stand by the silent resting place of the
dead. Soon others will do the same by you,
and thus the work of your lives will be
perpetuated. Let us all so live that we NAV
be lovingly remembered by those who come
after us, and that our influence shall be felt
for good. ~
William Jones of Thomaston, son of Pre-.
siding Elder T. F. Jones, sang with much
power the solo "King of Eternity" the
choir and congregation sang 'sThy will be
done," and the exercises closed with the
benedictiOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
NUMBER 26.
Personal.

Chas. M. Leavitt is confined to the house
by sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. Armenia Fisher of Hampden is visit
ing at S. A. Littlefeld's.
Miss Helen Sheldon arrived from Boston
Tuesday for her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Owen left Monday
for visit in Portland and Boston.
DR.. E. W. Gould of Rockland spent Sun
day at his former home in Unity.
Oramel Haney is at home from Bowden
Medical School for his summer vacation
John Nutter, wife and children of Mont
vile, visited at w. J. Bailey's the past week.
Mrs. Maria Peirce arrived yesterday from
South Framingham, Mass, where she spent
the winter
Miss Mckay, preceptress of the East
Maine Conference Seminary, Bucksport, is
guest Of Miss Maude johnson.
M. B. Lawrence and family have moved
from the Geo. E. Wight house on High
street to the c. M...Knowlton house onMiller
street.
1uA w III. H. Ndle, MIS-. OeO. a. n Vie ana
daughter Doris, of Everett, Mass, returned
home June 25th from visit to Mrs S. d.
Brown.
Chas. NJ. Craig went to Boston Saturday
and returned yesterday morning with his
family, who had been visiting in South
birmingham.
Mr.. James Doherty Of Medway. Albert
County, \. B., and daughter, Mrs Ethel
Mcdonald Of Whitman. Mass are visiting
at Isaac l.. Wilbands.
Mrs. Lester Gilman Of Rrroklyn. Y y.
and Mrs. VI. J. Dow of Bruoks. Ne. we're
guests Of Mrs. NJ , Lnce of IIavrrhiu
Mass. the past week
Among the graduates from Cobnru
Classical Institute. waierviile. June list.
were Henry Y Beody of jackson and
George 7 Hatch II Belfast
Basil Newell vas At howe last wesk for a
short visit. He has resigned frun tho
telegraph once ~ wiseasssi o. accept q
position In an ofice At rortland
Mr. and Mr. Chas ? Hag.ltins hav.
arrived home from Wellesley. where fh.if
daughter Margaret graduated MONDAY
Miss liaxslilne Will arrive home Saturday
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27

NANDYPoINT. Miss Elizabeth French
arrived last week from Boston and will
soon occupy her residence which she had
completed last season. .... .Bernice PhilbrOok
lf0m Castine is the guest of Ruth French at
Ihe Point. John Robert French and a
lfend from Roxbury, Mass, are here for
'helr summer vacation. Mrs. j. NJ Math-
t~S from Clarmont, N. H., has been here
lor a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. F. L. French. Mrs. Augusta
french has arrived home from St. Paul,
Minn, where she spent the winter. Fred
eric French from Boston is here for the
summer. Mrs. George Manser from Ban
soi is at the Manser Cottage for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cummins are
d' the Hersey Retreat, making necessary
Engagements for the summer parties -.
free vaccination in this town for limited
'hne' Next Sunday will be observed here
az Children's Day with concert in the
evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
BASE BALL.

The Belfasts and LewistOns met on the
Congress street grounds June 18th, and the
home team was victorious by score of 6 to
3. Doherty and johnson did fine work as
the Belfast battery, with credit of Is strike
outs and but bases on balls, against S strike
outs for Mcmillan, no bases on balls, and 3
men hit by pitched balls. Belfast pounded
Mcmillan for hits with total of 10, against
with total of on the other side Five Bel
fasters went out on long outfeld flies, while
our fielders had but 3 chances of that kind
Belfast is charged with but 1 error and
Lewiston with T. The score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
OBITUARY.

Erastus A. Payson of Morrill, passed from
earth to higher life June !, after linger-
ing illness, aged IS years and months He
ents moved to the town of Freedom at the
age of Is years. He there acquired good
common school education, and at the age of
26 married Miss Acela Robinson of Morrill,,
with whom he lived very happily for fifty
years. Six children were born to them
four sons and two daughters. Two sons are
in the far West and one in the State of
Rhode Island. One died in infancy One
daughter is Mrs. Wesley Achorn of Morrill,,
and Miss Dora Payson resides with the
mother. He leaves one sister and two
brothers, Mrs. Mary Moulton of Freedom,
Mr.. II. L. Payson of Rockport and Rev. J.
NJ. Payson of Canton, N. Y. Mr.. Payson
was strong temperance man, never using
Intoxicating liquors or tobacco in any FORM
He was kind and indulgent husband and
father, an obliging neighbor, ever ready to
lend a helping hand in time of need, and
will be greatly missed in his family and by
the community. He belonged to the Grange
for % years and was an active member until
failing health and advancing years prevent
ed his attendance
William A. Robinson died at his home
with his parents on Waldo avenue June
21st, in the Goth year of his age, after very
brief illness of pneumonia. He was born
in this city, son of Benjamin and Ellen
fCroypo111 Rnhinsnn 10
GUS and faithful employe of Critchett, Sibley
& Co., and member of Washington Hose
Co. He was young man who had many
warm friends among the young people, and
older ones recognized in him an upright
example of young manhood. He leaves to
mourn their loss his parents, three sisters
and one brother. The sisters and brother
are Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, Mis-. Annie Pat
terson, Miss Kate Robinson and Thomas T.
Robinson. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon and was largely attended. Rev.
Geo. S. Mills oficiated, and members Of
the hose company, M. O. Knowlton, Leslie
Rawley, Francis X. PendletOn and Bert
Hamlin were bearers. The floral offerings
were especially numerous and beautiful.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hall died at her home in
Lynn, Mass, June 22d, at the age of p
years. She was a daughter of the late
Phineas and Mary Davis, and wife of
Jeremiah E. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall lived
in Belfast until past middle life, Mr. Hall
being engaged in the house carpentry busi-
ness. They moved from Belfast to Lynn.
Mrs. Hall leaves to mourn their loss her
husband and two sons in Lynn, two brothers,
Jones S. Davis of Belfast and Cyrus R.
Davis of Wakefield, Mass, and one sister,
Mrs. Nathaniel Gould of Camden. Funeral
services were held in Lynn Monday, and
the remains were brought to Belfast We'd
nesday for burial in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
Contents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE1.
gle talrches. Circus Day.. Transfers in Real
,.i, ". c. I. U. County Convention. Odd
,SG, Memorial Service. Base Ball Obituary.
0u.,o News of the Oranges. Belfast Weather
,- Northport News.
PAGE2.
f.7,er irom Seattle. PenobScot Bay Steamers
' visitors. Angora Goats at Burnham. Old
,lr, Week. Bicycle Meet in Lewiston. A Big
~, -ag steamer. Steamer City of Rockland. :.
..f> In Darkest Africa. This is my SYM
PAGE g.
.H.r, Journey in Darkest Africa. Sch. IneZ
...Hr--. Deer Isle YachtSmen.. Our Smart
.. omen. The Boy on the Farm Business
leatricals The Quantabacook Pond or
PAGE4
e..At the Pan American Exposition
IH'l Committee Belfast Band on the
''i,tS and Boats.
FAGE5
>rrs of Belfast. Belfast Taxes and Tax
~"rret Societles " edding Bells.
FACE Il.
News and Notes. The Spring Nege-
Good schooner Napoleon. Register
N1irr Vessels Prominent People Six
nty Gather Cat TaliS.
PAGE :.
s nr week 1901 am on Year County
tu,r
PAGte.
l- Iur.ds..C County Correspondence. shin
,"t>.. Births. Marriages Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
Colby's New President.

WATERvILLE, June 24.-Rev. Charles
Lincoln White of Nashua, N. H., graduate
OF Brown University and Newton Theologi-
cal Seminary, was elected President of Colby
College tonight, to succeed DR.. Butler,
resigned, after prolonged session of the
trustees.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27

The Belfast locals went to waterville Sat
urday and played the locals of that city.
The Watervilles delayed the opening of the
game to so late an hour that Belfast was
obliged to leave before the game was finish
ed, and the umpire declared the game for
feted to Waterville Q to 0. Six innings were
played and the score stood Belfast 10, Wa
terville s, at the close. The Waterville Mail
gives the game to Belfast and explains that
Saunders, who was to have pitched was lame
and a man named Smith was substituted, OF
whom it says: ale lost the game for US.
He couldn't pitch, and when he threw to the
bases, which he did twice, it was as good as
a clean gift of from two TO three scores to
the opposing team each time" ''The visi-
tors also made fewer errors than the locals
and had the best of the game throughout. -
The Belfasts made base hits and Water
villes 4. Bases stolen, Wiley. Two-base
hit, Cowing, Wiley. Three-base hits, Smith
Double play, Elvin Allen, Rice. Bases on
balls, by German .. Struck out, by Barnes,
/; by German, ). Passed balls, COwing .
Wild pitches, Conan. Umpire, Locke.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27

*Wiley hit by batted ball.

Two base hits, Patterson, johnson. Three
base hits, Golcord: Home runs, Ring, Sands
Doherty, ;. Hit by pitched balls, by Meni.
han, 3. Struck out, by Doherty, 15 by Meni-
han, 5. Double plays, Wiley, Darby and
Ring; Wiley, Ring and Darby Left on
bases, Belfast 3; Lewiston 8. Stolen bases,
Belfast. 5; Lewiston, l. Umpire, German
Scorer, H. T. Harmon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27

Whitehall, N. Y. June 25-The Rev. Jos.
Cook Of Ticonderoga, N. Y, a prominent
historical writer, died Monday night of
Bright's disease
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27

The Belfasts will play the Vinalhavens
on the Congress street grounds next Satur-
day afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-06-27
Belfast Weather Report,

Following is summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending June
Ok 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
Delightful Pleasure.

The program at the Roney con-
cert was one of delightful pleasure
all the way through and encore
and recall were demanded and
given until both singers and the
audience were exhausted. The
audience WAS very large, every
available inch of room being
crowded, and many were unable to
get seats, Prof. Roney's company
is superb, and the applause at the
church last evening was almost
continuous. The great success of
the concert enriched the Woman's 5
Relief corps treasury by large
sum, Beloit Wis Free Press
At Presbyterian church, Tues
day night, July l6. Tickets on
sale at Davies drug store.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
Presbyterian Church.

The pastors communion medi-
tation, at the quarterly observance
of the Lords Supper Sabbath
morning at IL o'clock, will be
The Renewed Natures Only
Food Besides mem bers and
friends, all christian people in the
city without a church home are
earnestly invited to attend and en-
JOY the blessings of the service
with this congregation. Prepara-
tory service this evening at S
O'Clock. Evening Lords day ser
vice merged with the open air
meeting at the Salvation Army
tent at 6 O'Clock, Young peoples
meeting at the church at 7:l5 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
THE CANrATA
One of the Most Pleasing Home
Talent Entertainments.

The opera house was crowded to
the limit last night, the occasion
being the rendering of that pleasing
cautata, Golden Hair and Three
Bears The result is that today
one hears only words of highest
praise of the entertainment OF
the thirty little girls who took part
in the cantata. special mention
M ght be made of few perhaps.
but each took her part so credit
ably that it would be hardly fair TO
particularize.
Miss Mccullough presided at the
piano during the singing and also
played the accompaniment for
Professor Bnrmettler's violin and
coruet solos which were special
features of the entertainment.
Mrs. Champion as usual pleased
her audience, a was evidenced by
the vociferous applause accorded
her rendition,of a very funny Sc
lection, Money Musk "
Altogether it was one of the most
pleasing home talent entertain
ments ever given in Florence The
manner in which each performed
his part showed days of careful
training, and the rendition of the
program reflects credit ON Mrs.
Swan and Miss Mccullough as
teachers of music, and upon Mrs.
Champion who gave the children
their dramatic training.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
Hello Bill !!

The Elks are preparing to cele-
brate their first birthday anniver-
sary which occurs on July 81 1t
has been decided to hold charac-
teristic Elk picnic at the city park
on that day, and before long the
committee will announce list of
attractions that will astonlsh the
natives. The Elk's band will play
"A Hot Time" and there will be
doings all afternoon, even until
you hear the tolling of the eleven
strokes. There'll be fun punched
up in that picnic and it will be
hanging in clusters all around the
edges.
when she was chasing
Her boy round the room,
She was chasing her boy
Round the room"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13

There were about thirty young
people present at the Epworth
League social given at the home
of Mrs. Rebecca Blunt on Pixies
Peak avenue last evening A pro-
gram consisting of vocal and in
strumental music was rendered,
after which light refreshments
were served. A very delightful
time is reported by those who were
present
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13
"The Bubble Reputation"

Will be the theme for Is minute
address by Rev Ralph Houseman
at the Young Mems union meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
in the basement of the Methodist
church. The meeting will be but
three quarters of al hour in length
Young men from l6 to 60 years in
vited.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-13

Blatchford Kavanagh and the
Roney's Boys concert at the Pres
byterian church Tuesday night
Tickets on sale at w L. Morris
jewelry store. 13-tf