davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

ALL = Gl4l4 IN hAlNf1.
Carrie Nation climbed up the hill,
And then climbed down again;
y ct d doctors prescription usually will
Get little something for sickness, still,-
In the good old State of Maine.
John Mitchells men have taken turn
\ a thorough ireeze-that's plain.
Heres hoping that sooner or later they'll
learn
That way down east we've wood to burn, =
In the good old State of Maine,
y GOOD TWO-DOLLAE IOU Sc.
\ gay young girl from Antwerp city
is tie subject of this ditty;
Her brown hair charmed us,-more's the
pity
Her bright eyes kept our hearts 'tlutter
She served beefsteail and pumpkin pie
AT the --IIouse, don t wink your eye,)
And as sde-dish Oft we'd try
To like brown Belgian hairs in butter.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
There was a young maid from Monroe,
She went to the fair with her beau;
No other girl there
With her could compare;
Twas true,-for he told her ST.
A swell affair was this beau
High collar,-kid gloves, also;
lie was sweeter and sweller
Than the Belfast young Teller;
Twas true,-foT she told him So
G. w. f.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
Northport News,

Freeman 7. Crockett shot a buck deer
Oct. list.
Albert W. Hassan and family went to Old
Town Saturday, where he has employment.
The board of health has suspended the
school at Saturday Cove on account of the
scarlet fever.
Miss Eva Holt of Boston, after spending
some weeks visiting her friend, Mrs. Lou.
Elwell, returned home Sept 30th.
William Fowell, friend and wife, took
the NJ and NJ. Saturday at Temple Heights
on their way to Northern Maine after big
game.
Mrs. j. P. Stearns of South Lagrange
closed her cottage Saturday and after spend
ing few days visiting friends in Belfast will
go to her home.
Mr.. F. P. Reed of New York city, after
spending his 2Sth season at the Cove, re-
turned home Saturday, leaving only Mr..
William A. Whitney to elbow out the
lights
Three families, at least, will spend the
winter at Temple Heights, viz. Collins Nc
Carly, Mrs. Head and Mrs. Bishop and Lin
wood Hassan, who has moved into his house
just finished.
Capt Charles E. RhOades and wife left
last week for Boston, where they will visit
relatives and friends and take well earn
ed rest from the labors of the farm
The writer while viewing his empty coal
lines
All discord, harmony not understood;
All partial evil, universal good.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

had a large sale. H. was close student of
genealogies, and his history Of lseSboro
contains records of all the leading families
of the town. He also wrote and published a
novel. David Robertson" which dealt in a
characteristic way with life on the Maine
coast. At the time of his death he was at
work on another book, which was to be de-
voted to "reminiscences of his seafaring life
and of places he had visited. His knowl-
edge of lSleSboro was very intimate and he
did large amount of business in real eS-
tate Miss Alice Roosevelt called upon
Capt. Farrow when she was in lslesboro
last summer, and expressed herself as much
pleased with the visit Capt. Farrow was
very strong in his friendships and very
positive in his convictions of right and
wrong. He was held in high esteem by his
townSmen and had the respect of the large
number of summer residents in Islesboro.
He will be greatly missed, as h had ever
been a useful and respected citizen. His
wife was Fiona, daughter of David Phil
brook of Islesboro. He leaves two sons
and one daughter, Capt John Oscar and
Capt Herman NJ Farrow of Islesboro, and
Hattie F., wife of Manly Hart, of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

Mrs. Lydia JipSon died at her home on
Waldo avenue sept. 3oth, after long i'll
ness. She was born in Frankfort in 1894, a
daughter of Sewall and Jane Larrabee. She
married Howard Jipson of Frankfort and
they came to Belfast about twenty-five
Years ago. They had one son, the late
Llewellyn .lipson of this city. Her hus-
band survives her, and she leaves two sis
tiers. Mrs. W. F. Clark of Portland, and
Mrs. lrviile Thurston of South Union. The
funeral was held at her late home Thursday
afternoon, Rev. G. f. Edgett officiating
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.


by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an infamed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets intiamed you have a
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be Destroyed
forever nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an intiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
EB-Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

Capt John Pendleton Farrow of ISesboro
died suddenly in that town last Sunday
afternoon. He had been apparently in his
usual health although he had confided to
few intimate friends the fact that he was
suffering from heart trouble. He was in
Belfast Saturday and attended to business
as usual. Capt. Farrow was born in Isles
boro, sevent y-four years ago, a son of Capt.
John and Harriet (Pendleton) Farrcw.
The family lived in Belfast a few years in
the brick house on the corner of Church and
Park streets the son, John Pendleton Far
row attended the Belfast Academy in 1896,
and the friendships of the schoolboy days
have continued through life In early and
middle life he followed the sea, and visited
every part of the habitable globe, as master
of ships. In this capacity his acquaintance
was large, and it is to be doubted if any
other man in Waldo county had 50 large a
number of personal friends in all parts Of
the world as he lie was a great reader and
possessing a very letentive memory AZ
quired a very large fund of knowledge
from reading and personal observation. lie
was devoted to his native town and her peo-
pie, and after retiring from the sea wrote
and published history of lslesboro, which
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

Sarah Lucy Eden died very suddenly Of
heart disease at her home in Sseo, sept 18th.
She was born in Biddeford. Oct. II, is.s. a
daughter Of Thomas =. and sarah r. White
Drinkwater. formerly Of Belfast. She vas
eester, Mass, by whom one son survives.
Thomas @. y. Urquhart, chief Of Police Of
Manchester. Mass. Her second husband
was A. Frank Elden Of Saco. by whom she
had one son, Cakes Angler Eden. and one
daughter, Hattie Y Eden. both of whom
are living
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
Trifles Light as Air.

TAKE HIM IN THE KITCHEN?
G iris. what are you going to do with your
beauX
This winter, when frosts and drifting sneaux
Make the parlor SO cold he won't propeaux
Now really, what are you?
With Standard Oil goods on the upward run
With gas so high we can't stand the mon,
And anthracite coal at eight per ton.
Now doesn't that jar you?
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

Straw hats have been called in, but
word OF Two as TO the Panama, so pop
ular the past season, may be of interest.
They are not made i'll Panama. as may
be inferred from the name Eucador,
Colombia and Guyaquil produce two
thirds of all the Panamas il the market,
md the city of Panama is merely the
shipping port They are not woven IN
der water, as generally believed. but the
raw material is soaked in water to
make it more pliable The Panama is
not straw" hat. The material used
is either tile stems of palm leaves or a
rare sort OF grass that grows in South
America. Tie genuine Panama is
made III one piece, and has 10 lining
and It takes about four months to man
utactuTe "one Of the finest" the first
cost of Which is from $50 to 500. and
the retail price in this country about
$500. The Strand Magazine for Octob-
Ell to which we are indebted for the
foregoing facts, says: The value of a
hat depends entirely upon its texture
and pliabillty One that costs $500, for
example, should be so closely woven as to
appear practically smooth to the naked
eye. Il is, of course, made in one piece,
and if the owner has not been cheated
he should be able to squeeze his hat
through finger ring. But hat capa-
bic OF this treatment is about as rare
as blue diamond
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

We hope the Portland Packing Com
pany may secure sufficient pledges from
the farmers of this vicinity TO ensure
the establishment of corn canning
factory il Belfast 1t seems as though
the required 800 acres OF sweet corn
might be secured. Ii the farmers will
grow the corn the Portland Packing Co.
will do the rest
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
A Soft Coal Fleet.

CHATHAM, MASS, Oct. 3. One of the
largest fleets of coal carrying vessels that
ever passed here went over the Shoals this
afternoon. In the fleet were 20 barges, each
carrying from 1000 to 1000 tons, in tow Of
Lehigh Valley r. R. tugs. In addition
there were three five masters and u four
masters becalmed at sunset. Ten three
masters and two four masters were unable
to get over the Shoals tonight and are an
chOred to the northwest of Handkerchief.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
Yachts and Boats.

Mr. G. S. Mumford of Boston, who has
been cruising in this vicinity for some weeks
in his schooner yacht Pastime, will sail soon
for his home port. His Belfast friends have
enjoyed many pleasant sails in the Pastime.
Harold Bailey, Wilson Ellis, Orrin J
Dickey and Percy J. Poor, with Clarence
Dckey as engineer, went to Dark Harbor
Sunday in Judge Johnsons gasolene launch
B. She made the run from Turtle Head to
Belfast, miles, in one hour.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
OBITUARY.

James Il. Clement died at his home in
Lowell, Mass, Sept, 23d, after an illness 5
of one week, of cerebral ,hemorrhage, aged ~
years and months. He was a son of the
late jeremiah and AIilly White Clement and
was the last survivor of his fathers family.
He married Miss Relief Farnham of East
Knox, who died about is years ago. When
a Young man he learned the carpenter S
trade, at which he continued to work until
the day before he was stricken down. lie
was a most exemplary and upright man,
one whose deeds spoke of the noble heart
within. He was of a cheerful sunny diSpo-
sition and won host of friends among the
young as well as the aged. He leaves to
mourn their loss two sons, Joseph w. and
Charles NJ. of Lowell, Mass. After the
death of his wife he left Morrill, and has
since made his home with his sons, who
with their wives, did all in their power to
make his life happy. The remains were ac-
companied to Morrill, by his son Charles,
Sept. 18th, and inferred in the family lot in
the cemetery on the hill beside his wife.
The profusion of flowers that covered the
caSket spoke of the kind-hearted sympathy
of his neighbors and of his many friends in
Lowell.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
FRANKFORT.

Sunday afternoon about O'Clock fire
broke out in the L of Walter Cochran's
house. The alarm of fire startled the quiet
people of the Hollow and all the neighbors
fastened to the scene. Mr.. and Mrs. Coch-
ran were calling at one of the neighbors
when the fire broke out. The furniture was
about all saved. 1t was a story and half
house with L and about eight years old.
Partially insured.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
POSITIVE PROOF
should Convince the Creates q,
In Belfast

Because ~ the evidence OF a H-.f,-
Testimony easily Investigated
The strongest endorsement Of mr.
The best Of proof Read Il
Walter Coombs. painter and pap.r
Church street. says II went to E,ln... .,.
drug store I'm the winter of 1897 for u....
ment. used II. and IL did the work ....,
ly and thoroughly, Before Doan's u..,...
to my notice | had tried more tl.. ..
more than one ointment, but | uey...
any benefit. DoanS Ointment ;pta.
from anything | ever tried Tile ar.. ..
hammation gradually contracted "a. ...
until the lntiamed surface disapppar..
For sale by All dealers. Price .. ...
Foster Mllbmn Co., Buffalo. n ...
Tor the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S
other
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
Governor Hill favors resubmlssion.

\ local option high license measure,
similar TO the Massachusetts liquor
law. has been introduced in the Vermont
legislature.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

George S. Wardwell the three months
of South Ho>tou, Mass. died Yesterday at
the home of his parents MI and Mrs.
Wardwell formerly lived in this city aud
the body will be brought here for nterment,
arriving on the train tonight,-Hockland
Star, Oct. 4th.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

Dun's Review: New England shoe
shops have received large orders for
winter goods assuring activity for two
or three months at some factories"
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

ANY IN BELFAST?
Cows in the tiower-beds,
Babies on the floor;
Work undOne that should have been
Finished long before;
Men-folks in the kitchen
Deplore their lot most keenly;
Ladies in the drawing-room
Playing bridge serenely.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. f. w. Groves Signature on each box
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer.

You can paint a building with fewer gal
ons of Devoe Lead and Zinc than with
Mixed Paints, and it will wear twice as
long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Sold
by J. w. Jones.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: Ia advance. $500
year; Sl.H for six months; 50 cents Tor three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square. one
inch length IN column. 70 cents for one week, and
p cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

Last night the great Mechanics Building
was packed to sutfocation with one of the
greatest crowds since the Peace Jubilee in
1872. In those days Gilmore was the mag
net that attracted Che crowd. To-day Phiu-
ney and his band direct from Chicago drew
an audience that represented the musical
culture of New England. Mr.. Phinney re-
ceived generous reception as he appeared
at the conductors desk. The band in
handsome uniforms, made good for all the
words of praise thai has been published by
the press of the Great West. And with the
stamp of approval which the audience Of
yesterday inuorsed places this organization
at the head of military bands of the
country. The program is made up to suit
the masses as well as the most eXacting,
and each number was applauded to the
echo. Mr.. L. Zimmerman, who appeared
as a special feature, is a trombone soioist
of unquestioned ability. His solos were I"
ceived with storms of applause and won for
him instantaneous recognition as a great
player To miss hearing these concerts is
to lose treat carefully planned by the
music committee, which is composed Of
men competent to secure Only the best
Boston journal, Sept. Both.
This band will be at the Belfast Opera
House Oct. 9th.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

Iron has been given for
the cure of anemia or
paleness from a very early
date in medical history,
and has always deserved
the high praise it has re-
cniNpA
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
M&,pc~

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0- Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures b cold in one day
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
Get the Most
Out of Your Food

You don't and can't ii your stomach
is weak. A weak s'omach does not di.
gest all that is ordinarily taken into it.
1t gets tired easily, and what it fails to
digest is wasted.
Among the signs of weak stomach
are uneasness after eating, cts Of ner-
vous headache, and disa greeable belch-
ing.
II have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla at
different times for stomach troubles, and
run down condition o: the system, and have
been greatly benefited by its Use. / would
not be without il in my family. I am trou-
hled especially IL summer with weak stom-
ach and nausea and find Hoods Sarsaparilla
Invaluable T.. +. HICKMAN. " Chester, Pa.
Hoods JorsdpdriiId
and Pills
Strengthen and tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09
Belfast Savings Bank.

Notice is hereby given that Savings Bank BOOK
No. 1852, issued by this Bank. has been lost an
application has been made for a duplicate boo k
according to laws regulating issuing new books.
WILLIAM H. QUIMBY, Treas.
Belfast, Sept. 90, l902.-3w39
The Republican journal., 1902-10-09

Capt. John Woster died at his home in
Camden Aug. 18th, at the age of 50 years,
> months and 80 days. He was born in
| Ninalhaven and lived there and in North
Haven until about 10 years Of age, when he
moved to d farm in Camden on the west
| sides of Canaan Pond, which has since
been his home In early life he went fish
| ing summers and taught school winters in
/ both of which occupations he was highly
successful. He was a strict discipinarian,
both in his school and his family, his motto
| being "Hew straight to the line" His
sense of justice was his strong point, and
| his judgment was often referred to by his
neighbors in settling differences. His first
| wife was Susan Fernald of Vinalhaven, and
| his second Leila Mathews of Lincolnville
| He was the father OF nineteen children, of
whom thirteen survive, together with thirty
three grand children and four great grand
children. The funeral was held at his late
home and the interment was in the family
| lot on the farm.
| Mrs. Maria 2. Morey died at her home Oh
Miller street Tuesday forenoon. She had
been in poor health for some time but
was confined to her bed only four weeks.
She was born in Belfast, May /, 1926,
daughter of Luther and Sally Smith She
| married Albert &. Morey of Waldo and
| they lived on their farm in that town until
| IA years ago, when they came to Belfast
The husband is living, and they have one
| son and one daughter, Herbert 5. Morey OF
| Belfast and Mrs Lora F. Leonard of Nor
rill. OF her fathers family of eight, but
two remain, Luther NJ. Smith of Hope and
| Lewis c. Smith of Belfast Mrs. MOrey
was a member of the Baptist Church for
nearly fifty years, and was a constant at
tendant at its services. Her family will
miss the counsels and care of a faithful wife
and mother. Funeral services will be held
at her late home this, Thursday, afternoon
at o'clock.
John Merrill Cushman died in San Fran
cisco, Cal, Oct list at the age of 81 years
He was born in Penaquid, son of Alfred
and Sarah Cushman. His parents died
when he was small boy and he was taken
into the family of Capt. b. w. Conant,
while his only sister, Mabel, was cared for
by her aunt Miss Nancy Bailey. Merrill, as
he was Familiarity called, attended the public
| schools of Belfast and graduated at Bucks
port Seminary, after which he went to Cali
| forna and soon after entered the employ of
McNear & Co., the great grain merchants,
with whom he had been thirteen years. His
sister is now living in Newton Centre Mass.
| Mrs. d. A. Haskell, who died at the resi-
dence of her eldest daughter in Providence,
| K. l., Aug. %, 1902, was born in Gardiner,
July 2. 1928. She leaves to mourn their
! loss, one brother, T. A. Blanchard of Bos-
ton, Mass, and two daughters, Mrs. M. E.
Friend of Providence, r. l. and Mrs. f. A.
Gilmore of Burnham, Maine. She had
large circle of friends and was beloved by
all who knew her. The remains were
brought to Pittsfeld, Maine, where services
were held at the F. B. Church, Aug. Goth.
The interment was in the Pittsfeld cemetery
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-09
A Long onlcIal Record.

Congressman Amos l.. Allen stepped
directly from college into cisrkship In
one Of the county offices at Alfred, which
he heid until be obtained an appointment
in the treasury depart ment at Washing
ton. He continued there for half dozen
years, and came home 10 be candidate for
by Bsmpden Fairfield, the county going
democratic that year.
But Mr.. Allen was not compelled to so
to farming or to saving wood. A new
government Job was speedily provided
Tor him, and ne went back TO Washington
IS here he remained until 1870, when be
again came back and raa a. candidate Tor
clerk OF courts. The term OF this Office
was hen three yearsl. That time Mr.
Alien was successful and he continued IN
that Office until isS2, twelve years, when
he pulled out to become private secretary
10 Mr.. Reed.
W hen the House was democratic sBd
Mr.. Reed wss able for time to get along
without any private secretary, a nice Job
as special sgent OF the pension depart
meBt was made for Amos until he WIS
a. ain nsedtd by MIR. Reed la the capacity
OF private secretary He continued in
this capacity until Reed resigned, when
be was elected as his successor.
II be ts elected TO Congress, and serves
out his term, II VIII be the fact that In
the forty-four yegrs which will have
elapsed since he LETT college, .hsre has not
teen y fraction OF year " ben Apos l..
Alien has not held a political Job Bid
tisford Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-09

The annual camp meeting OF Spiritual
lists wi | be held at Verona park Aagnst
to IS, inclusive.
The speakers viii be Miss Blanche II.
Brainard, OF Losell, Mass; Charles (.
Dane, of Lowell, Mass; J. 4. Scarlet, of
Cambridge, Mass., and several Others.
The programme will be as follows:
Aug. 3. opening exercises, lecture by Miss
Blanche H. BrAinard. Aug. 4, social meet
ing. Aug. s, lecture by Miss Blanche II.
Brainsrd. Aug. 6, entertainment by the
association Aug. Z, conference. Aug. $,
lecture by Miss Blanche II. Brainxrd.
Aug. Q, social meeting. Aug. 10, address
by Miss Blanche II. Brainaro. Aug. II,
lecture by Miss Blanche II. Bralnard.
Aug. u. memorial day. Aug. Is, enter
tainment by ladies' auxiliary. Aug. IA.
lecture by Charles T.. Dane. Aug. rs, con-
ference. Aug. 10, social meeting. Aug.
Is, a. M, lecture by Charles T.. Dane;
p. M, lecture by Charles +. Dane. Aug.
10. lecture by J. $. Scarlet. Aug. %. en-
tertainment by the association. Aug. q,
exercises TO be announced. Aug. p, an.
naai meeting. Aug. q, conference. Aag.
q, a. m, lecture By j. :. Scarlett; ri M
lecture by J. 5. scariett. Fare ye well
'till 1903
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1902-07-09

The month of June, 1902, was a
record breaker in many respects.
From the records Of the experiment
station at Orono 1t appears that there
were but nine clear days during the
month.
Rain fell on seventeen different
days. The rainfall was i-3 inches
above the average-the highest ever
recorded at the station.
II was the coolest of any June in
the past thirty four years. The tenn
perature was over FIVE degrees below
the average. The thermometer
reached SIS on June ?; on June 5, "a
was recorded. The average OF the
warmest day was SO; the average of
the coolest day As.
s'oId Perhaps" as someone has
facetfonsly called the weather proba-
bilities man, will have to be inter
viewed, and directed never to let
this sort Of thing happen again, If
Maine is to maintain her reputation
as summer resort State.