davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Captain J. W. Bennett went to Portland
Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Merritt is at home from Cam
den for few days.
Mrs. Smith of Fredericton, n. B., is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Barker.
Herbert Hamlin has moved into the tene-
ment in the house of W. H. H. Roberts.
A. E. Chase, wife and daughter Marie,
made two days trip to Bangor last week.
I. A. Elliott is in Frankfort this week in
the interest of the Union Mutual Life In
surance Co.
W. O. Estes, who has worked for the
steel range people since last fall, was at
home over Sunday on his way from Skowhe-
gan to Cherryield.
c. E. Lane has bought the horse Selma
formerly owned by Gordon & Jones, and
will put him in team to replace one that
he lost few days ago
I. |. Huxford has sold the valuable bay
mare Blossom to Rhode Island parties at a
large price. She was shipped by boat from
Belfast last Saturday.
Charles Hall, who has been employed as
Waterman on the Lowell Carpet Corpora
ton, and r. A. Hall of Fairfield visited
their father, Shadrack Hall, last Saturday
and Sunday.
A. R. Pulley attended the Masonic Grand
Lodge at Portland as representative of
Marsh River Lodge, and c. W. Jennys at
tended the Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias as Grand Representative of Golden
Crown Lodge.
following resolutions of respect:
Headquarters George G. Davis Post, G..
| A. R., Brooks.
Whereas, the unerring hand of Him who
guides the steps of His children, determin-
| ing the number of their mortal days, hath
led home our beloved cOmrade, Jefferson
Hobbs and though we bow in submission
to the Supreme will, yet our hearts are sad,
and it is meet that we give expression to the
feelings of our hearts therefore, be it
| Resolved, That in his death George G..
Davis Post has lost a worthy cOmrade, one
whom we shall sadly miss in our gatherings,
as he was ever ready to perform cheerfully
any duty assigned him. But for him the
labOrs Of lifes day are all completed, and
he has received the welcome plaudit, swell
done, good and faithful servant
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the family in their sad bereave.
ment, and send them acopy Of these resolu-
lions.
Resolved, That we spread upon our rec.
| ords this tribute to his memory and send q
copy of the same to The Republican Journal
Belfast, and to the Bangor Commercial fol
publication.
w. C. ROWE, LORENZO JONES,
Adiutant Commander
Brooks, May IS, 1901.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

The April number of the Girls Home,
published by the Children's Aid Society of
Maine. made its appearance last week under
the editorship of Mr.. Charles S. Bickford
He was not assigned to the duty until past
the time for the paper to be issued, and
under the circumstances is to be cOngratu-
lated on getting out very creditable and
interesting number. We quote the follow
ing paragraphs:
hearts of all the management are gladdened
by the receipt of check for $500 from
Mr.. Isaac B. Rich of Boston. This former
resident of Maine, who is the manager of
several of BOstOn's amusements, had his
attention called to the Children's Aid Society
during visit to Boston of Mrs. G. G.
Winslow. He Informed her that he was
very busy at the moment, but if she would
present the matter in writing it would re-
ceive due consideration. A statement of
the facts of the case was sent him and the
check as above given was promptly mailed.
The liberality of Mr.; Rich will long be re-
membered with great pleasure by all the
friends of the Home. Will not other for
mer Maine men follow the example set by
him? They can give no more fitting testi-
monial of the regard in which they hold the
State of their birth.
1t would be very desirable innovation if
every one would take the pains to visit the
Home and become thoroughly informed as
to the work that is carried ON there. 1t
would certainly result in an increased
amount of interest in and work in behalf of
the institution. If out of town friends wish
for an outing at the sea shore they can read
lily arrange for it in connection with visit
to the Home. There is no place on the world
famed coast of Maine which is better adapt
led for days recreation at the seashore
than Belfast, and during the summer months
the facilities for coming and returning the
same day are unsurpassed. Visit the Home,
see the work that it is doing and then re-
turn home determined to redouble all efforts
in its behalf
The Home meets with another loss in
May in the departure from Belfast of Mrs.
e. G. Winslow, who accompanies her hus-
band to his new charge at East Orrington.
Mrs. Winslow has been constant and untr-
ing in her attendance at the Home, and
while her interest remains undminshed,
yet her removal to distance will render
her genial presence and valuable advice less
accessible. The best wishes of all accom-
pany her to her new home. We hope that
the short distance which she is removed
will prove no obstacle to frequent visits
from her.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

Col. F. E. Boothby, Mayor of Port
land and President of the State Board
of Trade, was the guest of the Rockland
Board of Trade at its recent monthly
meeting, and made an interesting
address, in the course of which he
touched upon public Improvements and
spoke of Old Home Week. Papers
were read on the subject of Public In
provements by Oliver Otis, editor of
the Rockland Opinion, and W. O. Fuller,
Jr., editor of the Courier-Gazette. MI
Fuller suggested the organization of
Street Improvement Societies, to be
formed among the residents of the re-
spective streets, the city government
cooperating in the way of sidewalks and
crossings. This suggestion was very
favorably received, and committee was
appointed to bring the ideas presented
in these papers before the board at the
next meeting. This is a move in the
right direction. Belfast has already
seen good results from its Improve
ment Association, organized last year.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, GO

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. 3D.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D.
1886.
SEAL. A w. GLEASON,
80 Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
cts directly on the blood and mucous sur
aaces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
DB Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

In recent paper Col. John S. Mosby,
the confederate raider, takes roseate
view of the future of the South. He is
undoubtedly correct in declaring that
slavery was an incubus. He says: ''Soci-
ally, as we'll as industrially, the abolition
of slavery was highly beneficial in its
results to the masses, for slavery was a
great wrong, and no community can ex-
ist i'll the highest state of happiness
when its system is based on wrong"
He says further: "The real South is just
at its birth. The growth of this child
of the nation may be gradual, but in
the end the South will be far richer and
more powerful than the North. In the
days to come the South will become the
dominant section Of the country"
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

1t appears that the Lawson yacht In
dependence has been ruled out of the
trial races because her owner is not a
member of the New York Yacht Club.
Is it because the New Workers are
afraid that their craft will be defeated
by the Boston-built boat2 Whatever
the reason it is not in the interest of
yachting, and the hoggishness of the
New York Yacht Club will be general
ly condemned by the public
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

The appropriations made by the city
government for the ensuing year are
given in another column and we are
glad to note that they include provision
for a sewer outlet. This is work that
should not be longer delayed, as the
present conditions endanger the public
health. When this outlet is provided
the work of completing the sewer sys-
TEN should be entered upon without
further delay.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

Senator Quay has sung his swan song;
but Quay has held the key to the politi-
cal situation in Pennsylvania so long
that that it is hardly credible he will
voluntarily relinQuish it
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
The writer feels that some acknow

The writer feels that some acknowl-
edgment is due to his many friends of
the Maine press for their kind but too
complimentary references to his work
on The Republican Journal during the
past twenty-one years. Modesty for
bids repeating them, but the sentiments
they convey will ever be cherished in
memory
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
NORTHPORT NEWS.

Mrs. Nancy II. Rhoades of Rockland is
at her cottage, at Temple Heights.
Mr.. George Benson is having his pretty
cottage painted a very pretty color
were at their cottage Saturday and Sunday.
The entire community sympathize with
Mrs. Orrin Whitmore in her hour of Attic
ton.
Capt. Charles Elwell, who has been on
coal barge since last season, has arrived
home.
Mrs. Simpson of Rockland, who has been
stopping a few days at the Smith cottage,
was called home Saturday by telephone.
James H. Mendall and Frank ]. Dickey
are painting Mrs. Beams cottage on the
Methodist Camp Ground.
Mrs Carrie Heal and sister, Mrs. Helen
F. Bishop of Camden, are visiting their
brother, Deacon A. H. Hassan, on Pound
Hill.
Mr.. F. P Read, of New York who has
spent SO many seasons at the Cove, has en-
gagged Capt. W. n. Hopkins house for the
season.
Charles f. Kennedy, a summer sojourner
on the North Shore, Northport, arrived last
week to get his cottage ready for the sea-
sons occupancy.
The many friends of VIM. A. Whitney
extended very hearty greeting to himself
and family ON their arrival at their cottage
at the Cove, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith of Hampden,
who spent the winter with their son in Bos-
ton, were at their cottage few days last
week and returned home Saturday.
f. A. Dickey has sold his cottage at Tenn
pie Heights to Mrs. Carrie E. Head of
Camden, who has also bought two lots of
Mrs. Lucy A. Pitcher of Belfast
1t is rumored that Mr.. Glover of Rock
land has persuaded Mr.. Lathrop to post
pone the building of the hotel until fall, as
he (Glover) has so many contracts on hand
that he cannot well attend to it before that
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Adams of New Haven
arrived last week to prepare their new cot
tage on the Methodist Camp Ground for the
seasons use. They will visit the Pan
American Exposition in Buffalo before
coming here for the summer
The County Commissioners have decided
on the petition of the Selectmen of North
port, and have designated as State road
| the shore road from the Lincolnville line to
the Belfast line, by way of the new road or
stage route. The town voted to raise $3.50,
and according to the law passed last winter
the State pays $75 more if the expenditure
| is made before August.
The 18th annual camp meeting of the
Temple Heights Spiritual Corporation will
be held at Temple Heights, Northport,
| August 17th-25th. Among the speakers en-
gagged are the following: Mrs. C. Fannie
Allyn, Stoneham, Mass; Mrs. Nettie Holt
Harding, Somerville, Mass; Mr.. Edgar W.
Emerson, Manchester, N. H., and Harrison
D. Barrett, president of the National Spirit
ual society. During the last four days of
the meeting, one of Massachusetts best
musical organizations, the Ladies' Schubert
Quartet, will furnish music.
HALLDALE Orison A. Penney of South
Freedom died Saturday, May 18th. His
| funeral was at his late home Monday after
noon. He leaves to mourn their loss a
widow and one sOn.....C. V. Stevenson has
moved into Mrs. E. Fl. Evans house. j ohm
1 COlhv has moved to w. A. Halls n1aca
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

Blowing up safes in Maine post offices
is getting to be common occurrence.
1t is even more common to blow up the
poStmaSters.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
1t is all right to stand by the Consti-
tuition; but give Independence show.

Mrs. Nation has been found guilty Of
malicious tresprass. If she wants to
keep out of trouble she should let
liquor alone.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

An English poet celebrated the north
easter in a poem; but we notice that
the long continued easterly winds have
not inspired any of our poets. But as
to profanity -.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
WANTS.

A large rope for swing.
Glass tumblerS for table use.
Summer undervests.
Any thing in trimming material for hats.
Canned vegetables and fruit.
Summer dresses for large girls from ten
to fourteen years old.
Hose for the larger girls.
Bowls for table use.
Stationery.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

SUBSCRIPTION II Terms; In advance, 500 .
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, IS cents for one week, and
Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
Resolutions ON the Late Rev.. ]. N. Leighton.

At meeting of the Parlor Musical Society
on Tuesday evening, the following resolu-
tions were unanimously accepted:
Whereas,-We miss the inspiring presence
and helpfulness of our late Vice President,
the Rev. j. NJ. Leighton, who was one of
our most active and influential members,
ResOlyed,-That in his death this Society
has lost faithful and h0n0red member.
ResOlved,-That in recognition of his
ability we cherish his memory as one W hose
place cannot easily be filed.
kesolved,-That copy OF these resOlu-
lions be placed upon our records, and be
published in The Republican Journal of this
city.
Resolved THAT copy of the same be
forwarded to Mrs. Leighton, whose interest
as member of our Society has ever been
an inspiration, and that she be assured Of
our profound sympathy and tender remem-
berance.
NJ. A. WINsLOw, Com.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

HALLDALE Orison A. Penney of South
Freedom died Saturday, May 18th. His
funeral was at his late home Monday after
widow and one son. &c. V. Stevenson has
moved into Mrs. E. Fl. Evans house.. John
Colby has moved to w. A. Halls place.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure a
oold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
Is cents. 1yr39
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
Published Every Thursday Morning by the
Republican Journal Pub. Go.

CHARLES A. P1LsBuRy, Bushels heito MANAGER ana
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

NJ. A. WINsLOw, Com.
ANGELA NJ. HODsDoN,} on
BERTHA |. BIRD. Res.
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23

spected citizens, a man of sterling integrity
and great industry, and has from youth
stood firmly for the causes of temperance,
education, and all matters of public interest
He was married in early life to Miss Delilah
Staples, with whom he lived to pass the Gath
anniversary of their wedding. Twelve
children were born to them, all of whom
lived to maturity. He is survived by nine
children, who mourn the loss of faithful
and devoted companion and father. Mrs.
Horace Staples is recovering from a very
severe attack of grip and bilious trouble
combined, having been confined to the bed
several weeks. Mrs. S. H. West has been
quite seriously i'll for some time, but is i'm
proving Mr.. John Mudgett is now able
to go out of doors after sharp attack of
grip. Miss Ann Thompson is displaying a
new line of millinery recently brought
from Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carter left last Thursday for Wollaston,
Mass, to remain for year with their
daughter, Mrs. Eta Ladd Mrs Ralph
Morse returned Friday from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bragg, in West
Brookfield, Mass. -. The V. l. S. entertain
ment last Friday evening passed off very
pleasantly. 1t consisted of an amusing
farce, ''Pat Rooney's Restaurant Tin which
Mr.. Charles Shoop, as the dude, made a
decided hit,) a reading and several
vocal and instrumental solos, Dancing
followed, with ice cream and cake as
re freshments; and the sum netted was
very satisfactory: ....Dr. Elmer Sma II
of Belfast was in town Saturday in
consultation with DR.. Stevens in the case of
eturned Saturday from New Bedford,
son, Harry ". Griffin. .. Harry Shute left
Saturday to join his father, Capt. Eden
Shute, for a trip on the sch. Herbert E......
| Miss Frances Cleaves has new and full
going into millinery, showing both trimmed
and untrimmed hats, with trimming ma
terial, etc. .Cape Melvin Colcord sails
this week from New York in bark Rose
lnnis for Santos, S. A., accompanied by his
son Edgar. The Rural Free Delivery
route will probably be in operation by. June
son wishing mail delivered is obliged
| by the U. S. to buy) are on inspection at
the post office, and the postmaster will order
them upon request The necessity for
buying these boxes has not been realized in
all cases !; but it seems evident enough that
the government cannot become responsible
ed in box which is secure against rifling.
Neither can the government be expected to
| furnish them at its own expense. since the
postal system is now run at a loss. The &C
c0mmOdatiOn of free delivery seems surely
worth the small price Of box; Mr.. Foss
Clark, carrier for the Free Delivery, will
soon move into the Josiah Colcord house, in
the village
The Republican journal., 1901-05-23
Jcrofula
Hoods Carsdpdrilld
The Girls Home.

The best Of all medicines for all humors.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-08

pair OF Berkshire pigs that carry some
Of the richest blood that this fayorite
breed affords. The boar is by Lord Cur
zon XVI, his dam being Queen VI. The
SOW is a daughter of Sambo CCCCLXL,
and Stratton Lizzie XVI. Sambo was inn
ported by Hood Farm last season. He was
bred and exhibited by the Royal Agricul-
tural Farm, England, and was never beat
en- in the show ring. He won first prize
and champion at the Royal Counties show
at Winchester; first and champion at the
Oxfordshire show at Oxford; first and
special at Bath and West Of England
show, and champion for best pig in the
yard at Royal Counties show. Mr.Church
should have valuable herd of Berkshires
as a result of this purchase.
George F. Kelhofer was seriously injured
in a railway accident Tuesday, July 23d,
and died two days later at the home Of his
parents in Chilicothe, o. The funeral was
held Saturday. He was 2s years old and
was born in Chilicothe. He is survived by
his parents, four sisters, three brothers,
wife and one daughter, Leona. He was
married in 1897 to Miss Josephine Wood
of this town. At that time he was tailor
in Bethel. Later they went to Springfield,
this state, where they resided year and
half then moved to Columbus, o. He was
a travelling salesman for a few months
but at the time OF his death was located in
Fort Wayne, Ind, in the tailoring bust
ness. Mrs. kelhofer was called home in
January by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. L. j. Needham, and with
their little daughter was to return to Fort
Wayne in September Mr.. kelhofer had
numerous friends in this section who VIII
be sorry to learn of his untimely death.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-08
RehI Bah BAIL South RoyaIton

This certainly is a great and glorious
base ball season for South Royalton and
one which will long be remembered, for II
has been a continuous succession OF
victories for the local team, but Saturday g
game with Woodstock, the strongest team
in state, they claimed, was truly fitting
climax.
south Royalton defeated Woodstock
Saturday, Aug. 3, by score OF 10 TO 4.
Woodstock with its Yale captain and all
round college team was trimmed at that
score even II they had been waiting for
this one game all the season, as they said.
Well WE'LL the kid team from South
Royalton arn't so bad, after all, are they?
The game itself was a hair raiser and
probably more enthusiasm to the square
inch was shown by the large crowd than
at any other game ever played in this part
of the state The score was close, 4 to 4,
up to the seventh inning and it was
anybody's game up TO that point, but
when Skinner drove three runs across the
plate on a timely hit in that inning, il was
all off for Woodstock, as they dld not
have a very good understanding of the
slants that Skinner handed up TO them
and their efforts in the batting line
reminded one of an old woman trying to
hit fiv on the wall with a broom. Both
teams played good sharp ball and but for
the umpire. il would have been one OF the
cleanest games ever played in Woodstock
The umpire handed South RoyaltOn several
blows in the wind by his decisions,
especially in the first part of the game, but
as they were good stayers and won the
game in the end, they don't say anything
this time.
DAILY started the game with hit past
third but rested on first the rest OF the
inning. There was nothing doing in the
scoring line until the Sd, when Woodstock
opened the bail by scoring two runs on
three singles and an error while IN the 9th
they squeezed in another run on hit ana
two outs at first. They also got run IN
the seventh on a hit ana two outs which
brought their total score to four, which
was the sum Of their efforts in the scoring
line.
For South lRoyalton. Somers and Brad
burv scored in the 5th. while skinner and
Reed tied the score in the 9Th, but the
fireworks began in the seventh and when
the smoke cleared away South Royalton
had scored five runs and was so much TO
the good. They got another in the sth,
which figured it up to total OF ten, which
was the final total
The features of the game were the all
round work OF the South Royalton
battery, DAILY catching a perfect game
while Skinner was the same old tough
proposition. In the box, Wefer played a
staF game AT short. as did Reed in centre,
and the whole South Royalton team put
IN fast exhibition OF ball playing. For
Woodstock. Winslow and Holbrook
proved to he a good battery and but for
the fatal 9TH would have shone like q
Sapolio sign. Hazen, Sawyer and Farrell
also PLAYED fine ball.
The score.