davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-01-08
REAoY 10 wEAR WAISTS

In waists we are selling those very desirable flannel
waists worth ! 50 and q 90 at 125& SO
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
AL OUR CITIZENS
HAVE WAITED LONG FOR SUCH CON-
vINCING PROOF AS THIS.

Is not a remedy which absolutely cured Bel
fast people in 1897. kept them well during the
time since and when interviewed in 1902, fully
five wears after their original experience was
published, they We're found in good heath-ls
not that remedy worthy of your confidence?
Read this:
Ralph D. Shute, farmer, Searsport avenue,
shore road, East Belfast, says The direct
action of Doan's Kidney Pills upon the kidneys
is so manifest and the results obtained follow so
quickly after a course of the treatment that the
user cannot but come to this conclusion, Doan's
Kidney Pills act as represented. My advice to
any one suffering with either excited or weaken
ed kidneys is 60 to Wilson's drug store for the
remedy take it according to directions and you
will not only be surprised but gratited at the
result The treatment in the winter of 1897
stopped stitches of pain in my back and side
from which l had been laId up for six weeks, in
fact my back ached continually and along with it
l have had weakness of the kidneys which was
very annoying. have had to resort to a dose or
two of Doan's Kidney Fills in the interim for
what causes kidney complaint in the first place
is very likely to re1tlse another disturbance.
find that these disturbances are corrected by the
use of Doans Kidney Pills. This should be of
great value to the reader"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. V, sole agents
for the United States
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
THE CHURCHES.

Mr. r. G. Clapp of North Belfast will
deliver an address in the Baptist church
Monday evening at 73o All are invited.
There will be no preaching ser-ices at the
NJ. E. church next Sunday The Sunday
School and Epworth League will meet as
usual.
Services at the Unversalist church next
Sunday at 1915 A. Nj; preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Sunday
school at u Nj.
Christian Science services are held at
No. 80 Cedar street at II o'clock every Sun
day morning, Rev. Henry S. Fske, first
reader. All who are interested are invited
to attend.
"Christs Use of Ordinary Lives will be
the topic of the mid-week prayer meeting
at the North Church this, Thursday, even
ing at 80. Sunday services; Sermon by
Rev. I. p. Williams of Searsport at 10.4
A. NJ; Sunday school at noon.
Rev. George S. Mills of the Congrega-
tional church is taking his W cation. The
pulpit next Sunday will bdD occupied by
Rev. T. P. Williams, of Searsport,
and the church will then be closed for
month with the exception of Old Home
Week Sunday, when a morning service will
be held.
The services next Sunday at the Baptist
church will be as usual. Mems meeting at
10 A. NJ; preaching service at 10.45 A. NJ,
| II r. n n :;
expected to speak Sunday school at noon
monthly conservation meeting of the Y. p.
s. c. Z. at $50, P. NJ. gospel service at 7.;5l
p
After suffering from i'll health for many
years, Rev Leroy S. Bean, pastor of the
First Parish Congregational church of Saco
died July 10Th in Parsonsfeld. Mr.. Bean,
who was one of the most eloquent preachers
of the denomination in the State, went to
Saco from Portland in 1900. On account OF
his poor health, he had gone to Parsonstield.
He was 43 years old and native Of the
Province of Quebec. A widow survives
| him.
, Zion's Herald of recent date had the
| following in the conference notes:
SoUTHpoRT Hanscom, more Hanscom,
! most Hanscom. Yes, this may be true of
East Maine Conference. May the line
lengthen and strengthen! 1t is good ma
teral. Warren A. is the latest addition
he is a ''chp of the old block and prom
ises to line up well with his forefatherS,
uncles, brothers and cousins. He begins
! his ministerial work at Southport. He has
| been well received, is getting hold of the
! people, is spoken of in high praise, and is
bound to win for himself and for the church.
We would not object to more Hanscoms of
the same fibre, even if we be called the
lianScom conference.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
OBITUARY..

Maria B. Welch, widow of Albert Mcln-
tosh, died at her home at the corner of Court
and Grove streets July 18th, after long
and painful illness of cancer. Mrs. Mcln-
tosh was daughter of the late Peter and
Ann Welch and was born in Belfast 5S
years ago. Her pain and suffering were
borne with resignation and fOrtitude, and
she was tenderly cared for through the
weary days and nights by Mrs. Dorothy
NickersOn, to whom the relatives express
special thanks. She leaves three brothers
and one sister, Peter F., Matthew w. and
James E. Welch of Belfast, and Mrs. Mary
E. Kilday of Maiden, Mass. The funeral
was held at her late home Saturday after
noon, Rev. Ashley A. Smith officiating. Her
three brothers and her nephew, VIM. NJ.
Welch, were bearers. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Mrs. Mary Emma Swift died July 10 at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. o. Holmes,
near Citypoint, at the age of 81 years, 9
months, 26 days. She was born in Waldo, a
daughter of the late John and Lydia Walls.
For several years prior to her nrSt marriage
she successfully carried on a farm in South
Belfast. She was woman of decided bus
mess ability, of sterling integrity, faithful
to every duty and had the respect of all
who knew her. She was twice married
Her first husband was Hon. Daniel Wadlin
of Northport, and some years after his
death she married Chandler Swift of South
Paris, who survives her. After the death
of her first husband she spent some time
in Bangor, coming to Northport and Belfast
in the summer. She was an active member
of the Methodist church, and ever ready to
assist in any good cause. Funeral services
were held at Mrs. Holmes Tuesday after
noon, Rev. F. S. Philbrook officiating, The
interment was in Waldo.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Mrs. Hattie C. Hichborn of New York
City is the guest of her sisters, Mrs Horace
Staples and Mrs. Elmer Thompson, for the
remainder of the summer. Miss Lillian
Simmons arrived from Boston, July 18th,
to spend the warm weather with her mother,
Mrs. Roxanna Simmons. Mrs. O. G. Eaton
of East Boston, Mass, visited relatives and
old friends in our village last week. The
Sylvan street V. l. S. entertainment and
dance proved highly successful, socially and
financially. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Of South
Berwick were the guests of Mrs. MS sister,
Mrs. John Randell, the past week. Mrs. Geo.
Scholfeld, son Lincoln and daughter Fran
ces, of Brunswick, are at Pleasant Point for
July. Other recent arrivals at that pleasant
and deservedly popular hostelry are MIR.
and Mrs Pepler of Boston, Miss Ramsey
and niece, Miss Ramsey of Cambridge,
Mass, Miss Richards, Miss Pitts, Miss
Wildes and Miss Pollock of Boston and
Miss Pollock from New York. Mrs. Mar
den of Rochester, n. Y, is the guest of her
brother, Capt. Charles c. Park, and wife.
Mrs. c. S. Rendell went to Searsport
last Thursday, called there by the increased
illness of ner sister, Mrs. d. G. Harris,
whom we are glad to report more comfor-
table at this writing, Mrs. Charles Heath
of Standpoint spent last week with her sis
ters, Mrs. Herbert Mixer and Mrs. Henry
Moulton. Mrs. L. NJ. Partridge left Fri
day to visit relatives in Castine. -. Miss
Agnes Wescott is the guest of her cousin,
Micc onra PARTRIDGE Mrs R1an.
chard of New York is with her sisters, Mrs.
Henry Staples and Mrs. Angie Mudgett, for
q few weeks. Mr.. Freeman Kelley of Los
Angeles, California, was in town Friday
with his uncle, Capt. John McGilvery of
Searsport, whom he is visiting. Mrs,
Walter F. Kimball left Friday to join her
husband in Boston. Miss Susie A. Cous-
ems took Mondays boat, en- route to Malta
poisett, Mass, where she will visit her
uncle, Mr.. Harry Griffin, and family. Capt.
and Mrs. Calvin Sprague are entertaining
relatives. Capt. Eden Shute, in command
of schooner Celia F., sailed Monday with a
cargo of stone from Frankfort for Phila-
citizen, Mr. S. A. Rendell, is again upon our
streets, and hope he may soon be able to
dispense with the now necessary crutches.
Summer is bringing its customary out
of-door pleasures, for all able to participate
in buck board drives, picnics, ETC., which
are now the order of the day in town.. MIR.
Weston Doe has returned to Boston. after
a brief visit with his wife and children.
He will come again later.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
NORrHPORT CAMP GROUND.

Mrs. H. A. Toward and two children, Doris
and Elva, of Waterville. and Miss Edith
Cover of Bangor are spending few weeks
at the Cover cottage on Park Row.
Miss T. c. Wiley, Miss Bernice Wiley
Golden and Miss Mary Bowler of Bangor
are guests at the Adams cottage on Bay
View Park for few weeks.
White Rock cottage on Bay View Park is
entertaining large party of guests and has
a good list for August Among recent ar
rivals are Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gardiner Chal-
mers and two children of Bangor and Mrs.
Mcclure of Newport.
Mrs. J. H. Dahl of Boston has arrived and
opened her cottage on South Shore for the
summer. The young people Will JOIN her
later for a few weeks stay, and just now she
is entertaining Miss Ella Ross and Master
Edison Smith of Boston.
The trustees of the Wesleyan Grove Camp
meeting Association held a meeting last
week and voted to hold the campmeeting
from August 3lst to Sept. 5th, inclusive.
This is fully a week later than usual. The
change was made in accordance with the
wishes of the residents, who hope to prOlong
the season and who have paid over to the
association the sum of S1OO to ensure it from
loss by holding the sessions at the later date:
John Goldthwaite of Bangor was appointed
health officer, and he will see to it that the
sanitary conditions of the grounds are
kept up to the proper point. The street
signs are all to be repaired and painted,
and new ones put up where required. Inc
president was instructed to see that the
sewer is not entered without legal permit,
and to enforce other rules.
The concert given in the auditorium under
the auspices of the Ladies' improvement
Association last Friday evening was well
attended and an artistic as well as financial
success. The proceeds will be devoted to
improving the park. Following is the pro-
gram:
Lustspiel Overture, kela Bella
Miss Haney, Mrs. Wharf,
Topsy Turvey Chorus
Reading, Little Dog Under the Wagon,
Elton Chapman
Violin solo, Old Oaken Bucket, with varia-
Bernice Eaton
Duet, Ring Down the Curtain, l cannot
Sing Tonight,
Marie French, Lucille de Vodnay
Reading, Witch's Daughter
Miss Perkins, Bucksport
Vocal solo, Selected, guitar accompaniment
Mrs. Chase, Bangor
Cornet solo,
Mr.. E. C. Adams, bangor
Reading, Norah Mulligan's Thank sgiving
Party,
Miss Sue Hincks, South Orrington
Vocal solo, Mona,
Miss Haney, Bangor
Piano solo,
Miss Pilsbury, Chicago
Reading,
Mrs Chase, Bangor
Coruet solo Nh Adams, Bangor
Miss Haney and Mrs. Wharf, accompanies,
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
SWANVILLE.

SN NAN LILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petrie and daughter of
Portland are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
C. Marden.. Miss Vina Nickerson is at
home from Portland, spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Nickerson.
80. E. Small has been making extensive re-
pairs on the dwelling house of Charles
Leyenseller of Waldo. Isaac McKeen and
daughter Grace of Woburn, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrill....
VIM Gilliet of Lynn, and Misses Clara and
Susan Leet of Pennsylvania, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woodbury. Waldron, have returned home.
-. Simon A. Pendleton and G. W. Berry of
Stockton Springs, Miss Kate f. Small of
Brooks and Giles G. Berry of Granitevllle,
S. c., were guests of Edwin Small last
week. .. Miss Esther Smith of kingman is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harts-
horn. Following is a clipping from the
Rapid City, S. D., Daily Journal:
Married, at Alliance, Neb., Teu sday, June 80,
1903 WilloughbyA. Brennan, and MISS Nellie A.
Greedy both of Dakota City.
Mr. Brennan and Miss Greely came up
from Dakota City last Sunday and Monday
morning they went to Deadwood. From
there they went to Alliance, Neb., and
sought services of the proper officials. This
morning they arrived on the Northwestern,
and Mr.. Brennan said yesterday that he
intended to slip away home quietly without
any ado being made over the matter, but he
soon found that the fact of their marriage
had leaked out someway He was assured
that any good reporter could add two and
two any old time and make at least four out
of them 1t is strange, though, how some
people prefer to be married in Nebraska
instead of South Dakota. Mr.. Brennan is
a prosperous young ranchman near Dakota
City, and well and favorably known. His
wife is pleasing young lady whom he has
known for years. They will leave for nome
this morning. The best wishes of all go
with them.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
Here are a;few bargains which we think will interest
NO. 81. WlNGATE COTTAGE.

Northport Avenue, Belfast. Me. A beautiful
modern home for a little money-13,0O0 feet OF
veranda on two sides with grand view of the bay
1000 feet distant House in perfect repair, new
Glenwood furnace. hard wood floor, expensive
fire place made by the p. & B. Face Brick Co.
steel ceiling in the hail. w. c. in house one mile
from postofice on the grandest road In Maine,
telephone and electric light wires paassthe door.
on line of proposed Belfast & Camden Electric
Road. This place would be a bargain at $1,000.
Our price only $1,000
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
Old Man Smoked 4s, 900 Cigars.

this city is dead in his seth year, from the
excessive use of tobacco. His tobacconist
says that in - years Mr.. Pattison smoked
more than 4S, 600 cigars which cost him 81
800 In the last 20 years he smoked l1O, 900 of
his favOrite brand. Mr.. PattisOn was a
pioneer stagecoachman of the middle West
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

Chicago has had an anti-Cleyeland
picnic. Mayor Carter Harrison was
nominated for President and Bryan
hagellated Cleveland. Behold, how
good and how pleasant it is for breth-
rem to dwell together in unity
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
NO. .54. WILDWOOD FARM.

One hundred acre farm located /! miles from
daily route good land, now cuts u tons of hay
and can be doubled, 50 acres of wood and timber;
500 cords of spool and cord wood can be cut OF
at once. besides a large amount of large timber.
One and one-half story house 2sx32 containing 10
rooms. ellis lsx26 and 16x24 barn BOMBS, all con,
nected. Buildings in fine repair. painted and
blinded 50 fruit trees. plenty of small fruits and
berries This place will keep l. head of cows and
cream can be sold at the door Water in the
house, wells and a cistern: One mile from saw
mill where logs can be sold for cash. We will
sell this place for
$IlOO or exchange it for city property
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

At Orange, New Jersey, a swarm OF
mosquitoes drove a gang of carpenters
from a building-and the men belonged
to the union, at that!-Westbrook
Chronicle
The New Jersey mosquito seems to
have usurped the functions of the walk
ing delegate.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
NO, So, BAY VIEW FARM.

Five acres of land cuts 5 tons of hay, go fruit
trees, all young plants of small fruit. Good view
of bay mile distant, trout stream within rods
of buildings, one mile from Belfast postofflce
in good repair, ell l4x2l. shed l4x2s, barn 36N30
all Connected buildings, clapboarded and painted,
have modern, 4-light windows cellar under barn
and house, the latter cemented, wells of good
water. grand. good home for little money
$12OU, part cash
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

Fishermen say that the return OF the
porgies to the Maine Coast indicates
that the mackerel will come also. Why
not drop them a line to hurry up?
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
NO. 55. BROOK SIDE FAkv

This is farmers farm. Lo.4,a
Me-, 4 town which has no deIt. ..
postottice, stores, blacksmith, etc. ,.
and fifty acres of tirst-claSs land
hay pasturage Tor % head of srpc
may be plowed, has 60 good fruliu.,
80 acres of timber, second grow. ..
stories 33X26, rooms. ell 42xlG. = }...-
40N50. all connected, hen house. l-1
at door daily. Cream sold at h0ur. ..
trout brook 4 rods from building
line. Stock with farm if desired
the greatest trades we ever otYrrla.
prIre lri,
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

We have been asked with others of
the press of the United States, to pub
lish gratis an advertisement for the
sale of stock in the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Co. Of America. Wireless
telegraphy may be all right, but cash
less business is not.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

The Constitution must and shall be
preserved the yacht Constitution,
which is proving a dangerous rival to
the Reliance, our new cup defender
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
The Kearsarge Coming.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, July II, 1908 On the
arrival of the American squadron at Spit
head today, Admiral Cotton transferred his
flag from the Kearsarge to the Chicago and
the ships dressed. The Kearsarge then start
mans bay
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

There is no in this month; but the
President is enjoying himself at Oyster
BaY
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
The Pope is dead.

Sir Thomas has already won the cup
in his mind.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

Salt Lake is reported to be drying up.
Some people never will
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

1--WE do not propose retaliation, but
we do propose to let other countries
which discriminate against our products
know that they cannot export impure,
injurious or mislabelled products to this
country as they have been doing" said
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson regard
ing the pure food law. He said further:
There is no doubt that friction will
he caused" said Mr.. Wilson. eff Ger
man sausages, hams and other food
products are manufactured with acids
or preservatives which are regarded by
the chemical experts as injurious, then
these imports will be prohibited. Here
tofore fully 25 per cent. of the wines
which have been imported have been
known to be mixed and not as repre-
sented These wines will be barred"
Shipments from Europe subject to
the new pure food law are daily ex-
pected to arrive from Hamburg or Bre-
men, and there is much interest at
Washington and elsewhere as to the
result of the inspection of these car
goes.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500
year; S1.OO for six months; 30 cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, rs cents for one week. and
rs cents for each subsequent insertion
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
g MA,.c~

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo- Quinine T.bl.ts
the remedy that eaFes . cold In ono 0aY
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

Jacksonville, Florida, has a Hearst
club. in the interest of the candidacy
OF W. Il. Hearst of New York's yellow
Journal for the Presidency. Should
MI Hearst secure the Democratic
nomination, after the election the club
might change the last letter of its
,..,,,n +1 "a
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Rev. n. H. Hartman and wife are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ". Grindle.. Geo. Gruby
arrived from Boston on last Saturdays
boat, accompanied by his nephew, Albert
Bailey of Auburndale, Mass. .....Alfred
Frye was quite seriously hurt at Mt. Waldo
last week. He fell distance of eight feet,
cutting his head quite badly and injuring
his hand and leg. He is attended by DIR.
Walton of Frankfort, and at this writing is
doing as we'll as could be expected. ...M Mrs.
Helen Beane of StOneham, Mass, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs n. }. Heagan. .Mau
rice Ginn,who was reported i'll last week, is
so far improved as to be able to be out of
doors. ... Harvard Harding is slowly gain
ing, but not able to sit up as yet. Capt.
W. c. Harding went to Boston last Satur-
day to join his barge, the Geo. Schofield....
Capt. W. ii. Hartman is at home with his
family for a few days visit, while his ves-
sci, the schooner Jacob NJ. Haskell, is at
Boothbay. eel Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Avery and
son Edward visited relatives in Winterport
one day last week.
THORNDIKE.
Mrs Hattie Foster of Rockport has been
passing week with her parents, Mr. ard
Mrs. Joseph Higgins. Mrs. B. W. Downs,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Charles
Hayes, and two children, of Waterville re-
turned to her home here July 14th.. Henry
Rich and grand children, who have been
visiting the past week at the home of Fred
Rich, returned to their home in Massachu-
setts Monday....L. G. Monroe and wife
passed Saturday night and Sunday in Sears
port Real estate in town is changing
hands. The Robert Hanson farm has been
sold to party in Michigan, and report says
that parties from Fairfield have bought the
J. S. Files farm. Mr.. Hussey and family
are on the Bragg farm, owned by E. NJ.
Hunt, and Mr. Walbridge and family on the
Thomas Young farm, owned by Joseph
Prentiss These parties are all from Fair
field. N. A. Webb of jackson has bought
the farm known as the Watson place, also
part of the Abram Lander farm. Mrs.
Charles Heath and daughter have been
passing week with relatives in Belfast....
H. J. Stevens of Bangor is passing week
with his family at F. L. Philbrick's.. Mrs:
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23

Rose Wilson and children of Lisbon Fallo
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Monroe. Annie Bryant of Knox pass
ed few days last week with Mrs. L. g.
Monroe. Mrs. Percy Crosby Is at Temple
Heights for a few weeks. Master Bartlett
Jackson has been passing few weeks
with his uncle, Arthur Jackson. ..H. NJ.
Higgins has the hay to cut on six farm.
this season. John Mckinley of jackson is
to cut the hay on the Robert Hanson farm.
-. Stephen Sturgiss, formerly of this:town,
now living in Greene, called on friends in
town Thursday. Raspberries are very
plentiful, and blackberry bushes promise to
yield an abuntant crop. Apples are few
and far between.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
Price only Sfs'
NO. 81.

One hundred acres of level LAM.
hay, 80 acres may be plOwed, 25 ae.
Pasture for 25 head of stock, I0u ari
and one-half story house 22x30. to I....
Barn 3Sx42. cellar under house aud
from we'll and springs. trout brook r.
F. D. daily. Five cows and . hor,,-
desired Only miles from l}cl.H,-
VIII pay as an investment to slI
lngs and simply harvest the hay und
fgr,t
The Republican journal., 1903-07-23
WINTERPORT.

WIN EN- oAsA'
Mrs. Mckenzie of Allston, Mass, was the
guest of Mrs. H. W. Emerson and Mrs.
James Freeman last week. Mrs. Lizzie
Nelson has returned from visit to her son
George in Stonington.. Mrs. Emma Row.
ell and daughters Grace and Susie arrived
from Maiden last week, and will spend the
remainder of the summer in town. Mrs.
A. E. Baker and little son Elmer are visit
ing relatives in Lincolnville.. Mrs. Lizzie
Bean and little sons Paul and Carl visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haley,
last week. :. Mrs. Copeland of Boston is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Benz. Thompson.
Mrs. F. G. Scott is home from Bangor for
the summer. :. Mrs. Josie Kellen of Brew
er visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. M. Spencer last week..
Misses Harriet Moody, Lena Sprowi and
and Blanche Shaw are attending the sum
mer school in Stonington.. Miss Nora
Lufkin of Monroe is the guest of Mrs. E. II.
Boyington....D j. Fl. Baker went to
Milbridge last week to visit his sister, who
is ILL.,. The members of the Junior League
had picnic at Hoxie's grove last Tuesday,
which was greatly enjoyed by the little
folks. Rev. Carlotte Garland of Hampden
occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday
morning. The Stokell block on Main
street is having new coat of paint. The
Hill house, recently occupied by +. c. At
wood, is being remodeled and enlarged....
Mrs. E. S. Gould is having new L built to
her house. -. Frank Eaton is just finishing
a larger new L, and many other improve
ments are being made in town.