davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

Zion's Advocate was Is years old Nov. 11th
and celebrated the event last week by CIV
ing a history of the paper with portraits of
it's several editors.
G. Foster Howell has bought the interest
of his partner, David L. Bradley, in the
American Shipbuilder. and will hereafter
conduct it's publication himself. The first
number under his management appeared
last week IN new dress and otherwise i'm
proved A fine picture of the seven-masted
schooner Thomas w. Lawson was given as
a supplement.
1t is announced that j. Fred Webster has
bought the controlling interest in the Port
land Press and Hon. J. II. Manley and some
of his supporters are said to be interested
in the purchase. The Press is one of the
foremost newspapers of the State, with a
long and creditable history behind it and a
brilliant prospect for the future, and its
new owners are to be congratulated upon
obtaining so valuable a property. From a
political viewpoint, the purchase is particu-
farly interesting, for the Press has been one
of the ablest and most unrelenting oppo-
nents of Mr.. Maniey, whose friends now
seem to have control of it, so that the change
of proprietOrs promises complete change
in the political attitude of the sheet.-Bath
Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Palestine Commandery, K. T., will hold
special convocation next Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 25th, for work and a banquet.
The 2lst anniversary of Boothbay Lodge,
No. 81 Knights of Pythias, will be observed
in Pythian Opera House Tuesday evening,
Nov "a, '03, with fine entertainment and a
ball.
Past Grand Master Workman E. F. Dan
forth and 0. 0. Cross of Skowhegan visited
Enterprise Lodge, A. o. U. W, last Thurs
day evening and explained the new rates
recently adopted by the Supreme Lodge.
Phoenix Lodge, f. and A. NJ, conferred
the third degree on two candidates Monday
evening. There was large attendance, in
Guiding visitors representing nine different
lodges. A banquet was served.
The journal of the proceedings of the Goth
annual session of the grand lodge of Odd
Fellows has been issued by the grand sec
retary, Russell g. Dyer. 1t contains fine
picture Of Past Grand Master Leon F. Hg-
gins and is a finely arranged and clearly
printed pamphlet of IA pages, of which 24
pages are 6 point tables
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Holy Cross S, U. of M. o.

The Worcester, Mass, Holy Cross foot
men who scored twice against Yale
and held the Dartmouth giants to 1S points
who narrowed the ground with Am
herst. Harvard's conquerors, 36 to 0, and
had the scalps of Tufts, the Amherst Aggies,
Wesleyan and Springfield training school
at their belts, left the MaplewoOd field in the
twilight of Saturday afternoon tired and
battered, thanking their lucky stars that
time had been good to them.
They had won from U. of NJ, too. And
to the Maine men it was bitter diSSapoint-
ment. All the afternoon they had been
hammering and pounding the enemy only
to be repulsed and driven back, to return
with renewed courage. Now just as the
coveted line was almost within reach, the
tired Worcester men giving way at every
rush while every Maine man was nerved to
the last desperate charge, faster, hercer
than at any time in the game, it was bitter.
Reluctantly, sobbing and cursing, they
left their places, heroes of the fastest, hard
est game OF football played on Maine
gridiron, a battle of giants, OF two splendid
teams, coached and trained to the minute.
Holy Cross was, at least from a down.
east standpoint, an Over-estlmated team
They were all even fighting match for U. OF
NJ, nothing more.
Seen after the game, one of the WOrces-
ter team said that he saw no reason why
Bangor people should have expected walk
over of q. OF NJ. by Holy Cross or by any
other team-certainly the reputation OF U:
of NJ, at least in Massachusetts,, did
not warrant any such Opinlon-Bang0r
News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Resolutions of Respect.

AT regular meeting of Bethany Chapter.
No. 76, O. E. S., the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the Heavenly
Father to sever link in our chain and re-
move from our midst our late brother,
James II. Jacobs; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is but just tribute to
the memory of the departed to say that in
regretting his removal from our Chapter we
mourn for one who was in every way
worthy of our respect and regard.
Resolved, that the heartfelt sympathy OF
this Chapter be extended to his family In
their af1iction.
Resolved, That our jewels be draped in
mourning for thirty days, that these resolu
tions be spread upon the records OF Bethany
Chapter, and copy thereof be transmitted
to the family Of our deceased brother, also
to The Republican Journal.
SARAH P. TwIss, Committee
FLoRIE w. AMEs, on
LEoRA PARTRIDGE, Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds for the week ending Novem-
Der 1S, 1908: Austin and Sarah Trim, Isles
boro, to Everett A. Wyman, do. land in
Islesboro. Everett A. Wyman to Marcellus
Veazie, Islesboro land in Islesboro Ma
than S. Wheeden, WinterpOrt, to Mary M
Wheelden, do. +. land in Winterport, Chas.
w. Lord ct ais, Brooks, to Eugene A.
Ward, Thorndike land in Thorndike. Alb
tbe D. Reynolds, Burnham, to c. c. Brown
ct ais, Clinton; land and buildings in
Burnham. Laura A. Bryant ct ais, Waldo,
to Chas. O. FoSs, jackson; land and build
ings in jackson; Elmira H. Bowler, Pa
lermo, to Mnot W. Lenfest, Washington
land and buildings in Palermo. Manley
Morrison, Clinton, to A. F. Blaisdell, do.
land in Burnham. A. L. Blanchard, Ban
gor, to c. F. Bessey, Brooks; land and
! buildings in Brooks. Fred II. Hasty,
Thorndike, to c. F. Ressey; land and build
ings in Thorndike Albert A. Knight ct al,
Lincolnville, to James A. knight, do. land
and buildings in Lincolnville Ulysses G.
cI ldil, AlucolHNlllcs W LilloOH L. DlOWus
do. land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Lewis c. Gray, Dxmont, to G. F. Whitta-
ker ct al, Troy; land in Troy, L. E. Prem
, tiss, Troy, to G. L. Whitaker, Troy; land
in Troy. c. r. Bartlett, Appleton, TO A. b..
Berry, Wakefield, Mass. land in Sears
mont. Willis jackson ct al, Somersworth,
N. H., to c. f. Tibbetts, Belfast; land and
buildings in Belfast. Frank A. Whitcomb,
Belfast, to G. W. f. Barrows, trustee, Ban
gor land and buildings in Belfast. Frank
A. Curtis ct ais, Searsport. to Eben Curtis
ct al, do. land and buildings in Searsport.
Eben Curtis, San Francisco, Cal, to Laura
r. Curtis ct al, Searsport; land and build
ings in Searsport. Clara Littlefeld, Ded-
ham, Mass, to Fred 7. Haley, Prospect
land and buildings in Prospect n S. Piper,
Belfast, to George l.. Bean, do; land and
buildings in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Concerning Local Industries.

Christmas trees are coming in rapidly for
shipment to New York by rail.
Apple shipments are going forward rapid
ly. The Boston steamers have from 800 to
400 barrels every trip.
George T. Read is having a good run of
work at his machine shop this fall. The
auto-sparker for which he is agent, is meet
ing with favor from users of gasoline en-
gines, and he has numerous orders.
W. A. Mckenzie, who has bought the en-
tire control of Browns Royal Stomach
King, refused an offer of $4,000 for the
business few days ago. He feels that he
has every reason to be encouraged when a
medicine which has been on the market but
a little more than year, should be SO well
known and appreciated in this, its home
city.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
MI. and Mrs. Noah F. Norton of South Pc
nObscOt,

| Mr. and Mrs. Noah F. Norton of South Pc
nObscot.
Nov. 8th was the 5Oth anniversary of the
| marriage of Hon. Noah F. and Mercy G.
Norton Of South PenObscot, but as Mr..
Norton is in poor health, a great sufferer
from rheumatism, there was no public OBJ
servance of the event, although the couple
received hearty congratulations from their
many friends in Hancock county and else
where.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton were married in
Belfast, Me-, by Rev. E. H. Small and lived
in this city for short time, when they
moved to Montville, where they made their
home till April, 1859, when they moved to
South Penobscot, where they have since
resided on farm on the banks of the
Bagaduce river, which has been brought to
high state Of cultivation and has one of
the best orchards in the county. At the
breaking out of the civil war Mr.. Norton
was made enrolling officer for his town.
When his duties in that position had been
attended to he enlisted and was at once
made 1st lieutenant of Company I, 2Sth
Maine Volunteers, serving in that capac-
ity and acting captain till sickness nelr
the close of the war disabled him. When
mustered out of the service with his regi-
ment he returned home and has been one
of the most prominent and useful citi-
zens of his town, serving on the board of
selectmen several years and as road COM
missioner for two or three terms and repre-
senting his class in the legislature. He has
always taken great interest in stock raising
and agriculture, was for several years iden-
tilted with the work OF the State Grange
and Farmers Institute work, and is still a
firm believer in the possibilities of Maine
as farming State. In all these enterprises
and labors, Mrs. Norton has been faithful
helpmate, not only looking well after the
interests Of her own household, but finding
time to assist those who were sick or needy
of help. Their home has been one where
the most open-handed hospitality has been
dealt out to all who have come their way
Two children were born to them, son and
daughter, the latter dying when but nine
months old. Their son is prominent
member of the East Maine conference, and
now stationed at Dover. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton are respected members of the NJ. f.
church and are held in high esteem by their
associates in church work
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Contents OF ToDay's Journal.

PAGEl.
T.. Churches. Yachts and Boats. The Next
,r.nor.. The Price of Oil. .MayflOwers in Novem
Death of Hon. c. B. Rounds. " edding BELLS
transfers in Real Estate. Obituary. An Exten-
81 business. Resolutions of Respect. News oi
- oranges. Holy Cross 5, U. of NJ. Concern
y, Local Industries. Bangor and Brewer Must
n Married Fifty Years. Secret Societies..
.u>paper Notes. Belfast Weather Report,
1 the World in Year Concerning CLANS
1904 Republican Convention. Personal.
IS Correspondence.
PAGE2.
Visit to West Point. New York Fashions.
T. hate Court. ON Enforcement of Laws The
Ia Goat Bluehiil Bay Booming. State Dairy
renee. Some suggestive Figures.
PAGE3.
Pride of Santiago. Information Wanted
News Items. Meeting of Waldo Count.
te.
,orials. The News of Brooks Northport
rAGE5.
News of Belfast
PAGE 8.
0utwttng of sorrowful jim story Park
Alarmed Worlds Fair News Notes Reg
II Deep Water Vessels Changing Scenes
.' Our Home Folks Abroad. The Old De
* poem. Senator Hales Advice. Suicide
HnteIport. IS An Amended Prophecy.
PAGE7.
. , Of the Sea. Rev David Utter Arrested.
Peas in October. Increasing Coastwise
. ~ Maine is Small, but - Bounty of a
Shore.
port Locals County Correspondence
news. Markets. Births. Marriages Deaths
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
An Extensive Busines

Undoubtedly the firm of Pitcher, White
& Co. OF this place have bought more pota-
toes this season than any other firm in the
county. This firm began business last sea
son, shipping 42S car loads-a remarkably
big business for the first year. The indica-
tions are that they will, before the season
closes next spring, more than double the
amount handled in the season of l9O2-O3.
Pitcher, White & Co. control nine potato
houses as follows: Five in Caribou, four at
the B. & A. station; two in Hculton, one at
New Limerick and one at Mars Hill. They
have so far this season shipped III cars, SO
cars being shipped in the month of October
the first car was shipped August %. In ad-
dition to this large amount, they have y,
600 barrels, or about sixty cars, in their
storehouses. Both members of the firm,
Ralph Pitcher and S. L. White are thorough
business men and enjoy the utmost conf
dence and respect of all.-Aroostook Repub-
lican.
Mr. Pitcher is son of Mr.. and Mrs H.
c. Pitcher Of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
THE CHURCHES.

IN- Union Thanksgiving service will be
IN the Unitarian church Thursday
NJ, Nov. 10Th.
.istan Science services are held at No
-dar street at II O'Clock every Sunday
,.ajng, Rev. Henry S. Fiske. first reader
8 y no are interested are invited to attend.
8. the Unitarian church next Sunday the
ulug service at 1915 O'Clock, with
rraching by Rev. Harry Lutz; Sunday
q, buul and Bible class at 70 o'clock. All
nvited.
key. f. S. Philbrook will occupy his pull
a! the Baptist church next Sunday,
rning and evening. The morning sub
-, will be Christian Sympathy, and the
ling the third in the series entitled
uI Great Questions
Ir- services at the Universalist church
sunday will be as follows: At 1915 a :.
4gular service; preaching by the pas
l.ey. Ashley A. Smith at 70 M, Sunday
. Ioul and pastors Bible class at 615 p. m.,
: peoples meeting; topic, ThankSgiv-
Ike services at the Methodist church
sunday will be as follows: Preaching
- m. by Presiding Elder Hayward !;
s. ay school at l. IN. Epworth League
D. m. address by the pastor at 7.30
N--tings at the Auxiliary Mission, IS
n street, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
md Friday evenings,an Sunday at 80
80 p. N. Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
Z be glad to receive at the Auxiliary
I.r. IS Church street, any cast-otf clothing
6>trbution to the needy this winter.
". B. Conant, the President, will su-
end this department of the mission.
Yer meeting at the North church this,
day, evening at 715; topic, "Why do
link you will live hereafter" The
tor the study of missions will organize
. H., Thursday, after the prayer meet
sunday services: Sermon by the pas
ley q. S Mills, at 1915 a. m; Sunday
l at Moons c. /. meeting at $50 p III. /;
What are you thankful for?" Psalm
address by the pastor at 7.30 p. m. ;
-ct. 'Fultillment, not Destruction"
he Baptist Congress at Philadelphia,
nth, a committee appointed to con-
..- the advisability of calling national
--.c.d'ion of the Baptists of America, re-
+ ls--d recommending the appointment of a
.. al committee to confer with the Ma
.. Baptist societies, north and south,
IT. he purpose of securing a simultaneous
l--tng of all those bodies in the city of
r-urted in favor of so changing the consti-
,..on of the Baptist congress as to make it
a- fully represent all the Baptists of
Al rica.
& the opening session of the general mis-
mary committee of the Methodist Episco-
It church, which convened in Omaha,
\-J, Nov. 18th, the report of the treasurer
W .Ae missionary society, Dr.. Homer Eaton
u New York, showed the missionary gifts
y The denomination for the year ending
UDer 31st to have surpassed those of any
wer year in the history of the church.
!l- receipts for the year, including special
-!t>, amounted to S1,654, 223 The disburse
neuts for the year for all purposes were
$ tj, fS5, of which S716,411 went to for
esG missions and S475,970 to home mis-
'mS. Among the appropriations for do
m-s,ic missions in conferences north OF the
h,o and Potomac and east of the Misss-
'rp' river were the following: East Maine,
r0 Maine, 81, 300.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19

Colby Rackliff spent Sunday in Farming

Colby Rackliff spent Sunday in Farming
ton.
John Cunningham of Franklin, Mass,
was in Belfast and Belmont last week on
business.
Fred Tucker returned to Waverley, Mass,
Monday, after visit to his father, James
d. Tucker.
Miss Alice Pendleton of 1slesboro is in
Portland for few days on combined bus
iness and pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bryant entertained
Mrs. Asa Turner, Miss Eaton and Mrs.
Chas. Ludwick at their home on Long Is
land, Boston harbor, last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant with their guests attended the
Grand Opera House, Boston, to see Thomas
Shea in The Rledge of Honor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Bangor and Brewer Must Pay.

BANGOR, ME-, Nov. 16. By an opinion
handed down from the law court, drawn by
Justice Strout and c0ncurred in by Chief
Justice Wiswell and Justices Whitehouse,
Savage, Powers and Spear, the petition Of
the Bangor bridge company that the cities
pay for the structure is held to be proper
prayer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
YACHTS AND BOATS.

All the small craft are hauled up for the
ca on except Father Kealy's launch Stella
ans, c. w. Coombs' launch and Roix's
oop Edna.
L. Macomber is building two sheds, IS
ld IS feet long, at IslesborO to cover the
r~xel yachts.
H. NJ. Prince of Camden is to build a 81
"l gasoline launch for parties in Beaufort.
- a power dory % feet long to 60 to
harleston, S. c., and 43-foot auxiliary
acht for G. B. Phelps, summer resident
Lmdpn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Round the World in Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13 After complet
ing voyage around the world, which was
begun M Just a year ago, the trim Yankee
clipper ship Arthur Sewall, Capt. Gaffey,
has arrived here, laden with 9O,671 bags Of
sugar taken on board at Honolulu. With
the exception of her captain and his two
officers, the Sewall is manned throughout
with crew of % Japanese. According to
Chief Mate Thompson none of these Jap
anese had ever been at sea before, and they
were gathered up from a sugar plantation
at Honolulu.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
MONROE.

MONROE.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 25th, the vii
lage High school and primary combined
will give an entertainment consisting of
school drill, drama, farce, etc, the proceeds
to so for encyclopedias for the schools. AS
the admission is only 10 cents it is hoped
the entertainment will be well patronized.
THE Rebekah's whist party last We'd
neSday evening was a success. About 60
were present and fine treat was served.
...Ethel ColSon from ROckland is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Colson....
to work in the watch factory. Mrs. Clara
Bowden, our village nurse, has returned
from Massachusetts, where she has been
over year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
The Next Governor.

Hon. William T. Cobb of Rockland was a
4->enger on the morning train for Angus
a 1t will be easy for the people along the
'noX Il Lincoln division of the Maine Cen
ia to address him by the title of Governor
VI all they will have to do is to drop the lit
.e word next as he has referred to as the
'-Tt Governor of Maine ever since he start
q m the campaign for the honor.-Bath
INES
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Mayfowers in November.

Charles P. Mason, paymaster at the Sal
mon Falls, n. H., Mfg. Co., while on a gun
ming trip in the lower part of South Berwick,
Nov. 11th, picked handsome bunch of
or trailing arbutus. The flow
elS were perfect in form and were very
clear white in color.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Canning CLANS.

William Underwood Co. packed the first
CLANS for the season Nov. 9th. They are
now ready to receive any amount of CLANS
and are paying thirty cents a bushel at the
Wharf,-JOneSpOrt ENTERPRISE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
LIBERTY,

LIBERTY.
The Liberty History Club met for organi
zation last Saturday evening with Dr.. {. b.
Holt. The following members were pres
ent: Mrs. Aver, Mrs. Cram, Mrs. Holt, Miss
Brown, Harry A. Brown, DR.. Holt. The
following officers were elected; Pres, Dr.
c. B. Holt Sec'y, Mary A. Brown; Treas,
Mrs. Cram. The following program was
arranged for the next meeting, Nov. 2l:
Roll call, to be answered by quotations;
current events, Mrs. Holt; study Of reign
of Charles Il discussion of Shakespeare'S
Julius Caesar; song, Mrs. Cram; report on
Tabard Inn Library, Mrs. Aver This is
the History Clubs sixth year 1t began its
life under the name of the Magazine Club,
taking eight of the best magazines, studying
Shakespeare, reading and discussing the
new books, etc. The following ale, or have
been, members OF this club: Ralph |. Morse,
Yale Law School; Miss Nellie Il. Carroll,
teaching in Island Falls, Me-. Miss Evelyn
| Fletcher, bookkeeper in Houlton, Me Ar
| thur Ritchie, County Attorney, Belfast,
| Me-. Harry A. Brown, Supt. of Schools,
! Liberty, Me-. Charles Perkins, School for
Bows, Howard, II. l. Mrs. Althea Perkins,
i
! Howard, r. l.; A. }. Skidmore, merchant,
| Liberty, Me. Dr. and Mrs. c, b. Holt, Lib
erty Mrs c. NJ. Aver, teaching in Liberty;
Mrs. Blanche Moody Johnston, of Wash
ington, Me- !; Carroll Young, teaching in
Searsmont, Me-. Mary A. Brown, teaching
| in Liberty. Mrs. John Chadwick of Bel
| fast has been the guest of f. &. Norton the
past week .. Mrs. Sumner Leeman is visit
| ing her daughter, Mrs. Edna knOwlton...
All the schools in town closed Friday ex-
cept the village High. "A large company
attended the dance and supper Saturday
night in hall st. George. The work of
putting in new tubes in Hunt, Walker &
Co.'s tannery boiler has been completed
and the sound of the whistle is again heard.
Harris Twitchell has sold the old home
stead to his sisters, Misses Annie and Eva,
and has purchased the Daniels place ON the
| Plains, SO-called.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
The Price of Oil.

The man who charges too much for
sfoceries," says John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.,
viii not succeed very long" Just what
would be too much for oil he omitted to
Say-Collier's Weekly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
The 1904 Republican Convention.

Senator Hanna has called meeting of
the National Republican Committee at the
Arlington Hotel, Washington, Dec II. to
select the place for holding the 1904 conven-
tiOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
WINTERPORT.


very pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. Julia Plummer on Mon
day, when her oldest daughter, Miss Geor-
gle was united with Mr.. F. 0. Eliot of
Brunswick, Ga. The ceremony, which took
place at high noon, was performed by Rev.
j. W. Hatch in the presence of the iinmed-
ate relatives of the bride and groom. A
dainty wedding breakfast was served and
the happy couple departed on their wedding
tour. The best wishes of their many friends
go with them. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Curtis
have returned from Boston and will live in
the Haley block this winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hackett have moved into the lIavener
house and Mrs. Havener will board with
them this winter. Mrs. George Riley,
who spent the summer with Mrs. James
Haley, left last week for California.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-19
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is a summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending No
vember II, 1903: