davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21
RUSSIAN FORCE REPUL SEQ
LOSE FlFTY MEN KILLED IN A
BATTLE ON THE LAO.
TUNG PENINSULA.

Toxic, May 21.Fhe following off
cial statement has just been issued
here:
"a section of infantry Of the Lao
ztung forces went in the direction of
Shanchusan to reconnoiter and met
two sections of Russian infantry The
Russians were repulsed in thirty min
utes. Our casualties We're one officer
and four men killed and one officer
and eight men wounded. The Russian
casualties We're one officer and forty
to fifty men killed.
"1'he landing Of Japanese troops at
Takushan began Thursday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21
At AN UNNAMED POINT.
Admiral Hosoya Reports Successful
Landing Of Troops.

Toxic, May 21-Admiral Hosoya,
commanding the Third squadron, re-
ports that with the Third squadron,
consisting of the Fuso, Heiyen, Tsu-
kushi, Saiyen and other vessels, he
protected the landing of troops at a
new. unnamed place, probably Taku-
shan, bombarded the coast and landed
party of bluejackets. who occupied a
point of land and raised the Japanese
flag at s o'clock in the morning. The
landing of troops Immediately com
menced and was accomplished very
uuickly as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21
TWO MORE ELECTED.
Methodists Choose Six of the Eight
Bishops.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2l.-Dr.
William Burt OF Italy was elected
bishop on the fifth ballot In the Meth.
odist- general conference. which was
announced during the morning.
Rev. DR.. Luther B. Wilson of BaltI-
more was elected bishop on the sixth
ballot = =
Six of the eight bishops to be elect.
ed by the conference have now been
chosen The list so far named stands:
Joseph F.-Berry| Henry Speiimeyer.
William F. Mcdowell. James w Bash
ford, William Burt and DR. Luther
Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21
COOK FOR GOVERNOR.
Second Republican Ticket Named "A
Wisconsin,.

Second Republican Ticket Named In
Wisconsin.
Madison. Wis. MAY 2 1.-The -holting
Republican convention has concluded
its work by the nomination oi the fol.
lowing ticket:
Governor. S. a. Cook. Neenah, lieu
tenant governor. George II. Ray Ia
Crosse; secretary Of state, Nels T, ilat-
man, DeeItlela, state treasurer. Gus.
-tav Wellaeser, Milwaukee,; attorney
general, Judge y. $. Classon ocontei
railroad commissioner, Charles Barker,
Milwaukee,. -inGlrane CO. commits sieitt.t,
w G. RocntZ. Shehoygan.
The Cook and Eaensch adherenfs
chose the same presidential electors
as did the l.afole1te convention hui Y
different list Of delegates to the Chi
cago convention was eaosen ms
presngcs n0a danger for the nhtlona,
organization because Of the split
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21
URGE REASONABLE SCALE.
Steel Company Officials Appear Before
Employees Convention.

sSS'S' ~
Employees Convention.
Clepeiand, Inlay, 5==Messrss Ill.
Mutt, j. 5F$Taylor and Il, Simonton
appeared before the Amatgamatcd AS
sociaton OF Iron, Steel and n@Mork.
ers annual convention as=the repre-
sentatiYcs Of the Republic Iron and
Steel company and made statements
regarding trade eondittons. ftey point
cd out that the volume Of business now
is far below that Of last Year and
urged The members oi the Amalga-
mated association to be Just and rea-
asonable In preparing their iron anu
steel wage scales,
Al the gahclusionof this hearing tho
convention took up and finally dis
posed ot the report Of the comat4sJee
on constitution and general laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21

q i +
was rejoined.
This news apparently accounts for
the Withdrawal TO an unknown destina-
tion OF warships and transports from
Tower hill. ten miles north OF kaichou.
liaotung peninsula, and Of renewed
defensive activity AT Newcllwang.
No news has been received here from
Port Arthur.
Jap Losses Said to Be Heavy.
The Russians are jubilant over their
reported victory near Fenghuanchens.
'l'he latest authentic reports SHOW
that there are Two divisions OF the
Japanese Yalu army. One is moving
on Haicheng and the other VAS going
towards Liaoyang. 1t is believed the
Russians concentrated their forces
and struck the enemy south ol l.iao-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21

Chicago. May 2l.A special to the
Daily News from Chefoo say At
1880 a. m. tremendous explosion
was Heard in the direction Of Port Ar
thur. 1t was impossible to ascertain
the cause
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21
RETREAT TWELVE MILES.
Russian Report Of Attack on Japanese
Column.

st. Petersburg May 21.-An official
report has been received to the effect
that General Rennenkampf's Cossacks
fell on the Japanese columns advanc-
Ing from Fenghuancheng on Wednes-
day and that the Japanese were com
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21
LANDING At TAkUshAN.

japanese Army Going Ashore West Of
the Yau River.
London, May 21.-The Japanese le-
CATION has received the following Off
cial dispatch from Toxic:
"A portion of one army commenced
landing at Takushan (west OF the
Yalu river) Thursday"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21

PEELED to retreat for a distance Of
twelve miles.
The Russians have evacuated Kai-
hing Tor kaichou, about thirty-tive
miles south of Newchwang) without a
fight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-05-21
Choice Pieces in
FancyChina. +

In our South Show Window we show a part
tf our line Of Fancy China If you are look
ing for rare pieces for presents, we can please
you. Cups and Saucers, Plates, Salads, Berry
Dishes, Vases and Stems, in French, German
and japan Ware. Fine Home Decorations at
small cost.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07

full picnic at the George Clifford homestead,
at Fort Point, in celebration of the moment
GUS event Of July Fourth, 1776. Several of
our citizens drove to Belfast for the CUSTOM
airy relaxation in honor of our National
birthday anniversary. Capt. and Mrs. Ralph
were among the number. The circus
.Pawnee Bill's Wild West and Far East
ShOw"-waS the centre of attraction for the
young people spending the holiday in Bel
fast. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and
child Of Searsport spent the Fourth with
Moulton, the entire family, EXCEPTING Keep et the
second son, Joseph. enjoying reunion be-
meath the paternal roof. Bert Gardner ar
rived Monday evening to join his mother
for the summer at Pleasant Point. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Pope of Boston, who
will remain with her daughter, Mrs. H. P
Go Good nue.; while lie Mr.. and Mrs: 6; occupy
left Tuesday for Newport, Me-, to spend a
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. +.
Miss Hattie Pierce Of SOmerville, Mass, is
the guest of her uncle and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Bowden. Mrs. B. with Miss
Thursday in Northport Early last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowden entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Harding of Worcester, Mass,
and Miss Faustina Harding of Prospect
Ferry. Mrs W. j: Luther and three chill
dren arrived tuesday to join the summer
colony at Pleasant Point Mr.. L. will come
LATER. Miss Edith Fletcher left Tuesday
for Seal Harbor. -. Dr. and Mrs J. F. Ryder
OF Boston arrived last week at the home of
Mrs RS father, Capt. J. French Hichborn.
The doctor will return soon, but Mrs. r.
will remain through the hot weather. =. The
Oregon Indian Medical Company left town
Tuesday after ten days tarry with their
blograph entertainments-very pleasing and
moral in tone throughout. Monday evening
the passion Play" was shown, accompanied
by sacred music. in Denslow Hall. =. The
seventeen-foot extension to our postoffice
building is progressing finely.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
June 90 Sch. Maria Webster, Turner
Winterport
June 80. Sch. Polly, Ryan, Boston.
SAILED.
June 30. Sch. ". E. Il W. L. Tuck, Ban.
gor.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, June IS. Ar, schs. Abbie c.
Stubs, St. John, n. B. Ella F. Crowell
ThomaSton; Helen, BrookSville for Rond-
out; 30, ar, schs. Annie P. Chase, Bangor
J. NJ Morales, do: passed City Island, sch
Hattie Z. Luce, Weehawken for Belfast
80, ar, schs. Emma S. Lord, Fajardo,P. R. NJ
Stonington; James Rothwell, Vinalhaven
Isaiah K. Stetson, Frankfort; Sarah d. j
Rawson, Georgetown; July 1, ar, brig Havi-
lab, Sagua; schs. W. H. Sumner, Jackson.
vile; Almeda Wiley, st. Simons; 7. W.
Dunn, Brunswick; 2, SD, sehs. IEstelle, Fort
ar, sch. Marcus Edwards, Bangor, via New
Haven 4, ar, sch. George A. Lawry, Vinal.
haven 5, ar, schs. Eagle, Bangor; Myronus,
Swans Island; sid, sch. Ella NJ. Wiley
| Port Royal.
Boston, June %. Ar, sch. Laura NJ. Lunt
Norfolk; Van Aliens Boughton, coal port
90. ar, schs. VIM. B. Palmer, Newport News
Frontenac, do; Annie L. Wilder and Mary
Wiley, Bangor, 80, sid, sch. Theoline
Brunswick July 1, ar, sch. Geo. V. Jordan,
Baltimore.
Morrill,, Wilmington, N. c.; %, ar, sch
Young Brothers, Boston; July l, ar, sch
| Humarock, Charleston cid, sch. Florence
Leland, Gloucester.
Baltimore, June 80. Ar, sch. Geo. W
Wells, Boston.
Portland, June 80. CID, sch. Charlotte 7.
Sibley,' Somes Sound and New York; 30
cid, schs:: Lyman NJ. Law, coal port; Addie
Jordan, New York Lillian, fremont.
Bangor, June 49, Ar, sch. Star of the
Sea, Newport News; sid, sch Harold b.
Cousens, Frankfort, to load stone for New
York ; 80. ar, sch. Susie P. Oliver, Boston
sid, schs. Hattie II. Barbour, New York
Andrew Nebinger, do; Lizzie Lane, do
July /, sid. sch. Carrie A. Bucknam, New
York; 8, sid, schs. Mary E. Palmer, Nor.
folk; Star of the Sea, Sargentville, to load
ice for Baltimore; 4, ar, sch. John G. Smith
Boston; 5, ar, sch. Puritan, Boston.
New York.
Ellsworth, July 1. Sid, sch. Melissa Trask,
Newark, N. J.
Frankfort, July 1. Ar, sch. Harold B.
COusens, to load paving for Philadelphia.
Fernandina, June Is. Sid, sch. VIM. E.
Downes, New Haven; 30, ar, sch. Nimbus
New York 3. ar, bark Herbert Fuller, New
York j; 4, ar, schs. Susan N. Pickering, New
York c. p. Dixon, San Domingo.
Port Reading, June %. Cid, schs. Thomas
Hix, Kennebunkport; Nat Aver, Province.
town.
Washington, D. c., June 49, Ar, sch. j
Manchester Haynes, Matthews, Kennebec
Newport News, June %. Ar, sehs. Alice
E. Clarke, Bangor; Mary L. Crosby, Nor.
wich; sid. sch. Hattie P: Simpson. Bangor
sch. Winfield S. Schuster, Bangor; 2, SID
! sch. Gov. Ames, Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07
DECIDE YOURSELF.
THE OPPORTUNITY IS HERE. BACKED
BY BELFAST TESTIMONY.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers statement.
Read Belfast endorsement.
Read the statements of Belfast citizens,
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.:
George H.Becker. farmer of Searsport avenue,
says: "Doans Kidney Pills fulfill all the claims
made for them. Five boxes bought at Edmund
Wilson's drug store in Belfast, completely freed
me from kidney complaint. AS there are great
many people in and around this section who
know from the symptoms that their kidneys are
out of order and who would give almost any,
thing to find relief; but jare unable to tell what
course to pursue, you are at liberty to use my
name and emphaticaly declare that Doan's Kid
ney Pills taken as directed will produce the much
longed for result. have been so lame from back
ache could not do days work and was often
compelled to use a cane for assistance while
walking about. By night the continual nagging
aching across the small of my back robbed me
of sleep, and as a result l arose next day poorly
prepared for the commonest work. The recon-
dation OF Doan's Kidney Pills to me lead me to
try them and in return for the advice | received
have not the slightest hesitation in publicly en-.
dorsing the remedy so that others may benefit by
my experiences
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents box.
Foster Mlburn Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-aud take no
substitute
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07

Norfolk, June 80. Sid, sch, Penobscot,
New London; July l, ar. sch: Miles NJ.
Merry, Bangor sid, schs VIM. C. Carnegie,
Portland; Henry W. Cramp, Bangor;
Brunswick, June 80: Sid, sch. VIM. p.
Downes, New York; July 4, sid, sch. Ed
Charleston, S. c., June 80. Ar. sch. Mag
Port Reading, July 2. Cid, sch. July
Fourth, East Boothbay.
Jacksonville, July 5. Sid, sch. Edna,
Point-a-Pitre, F. W. L.
Pensacola, July 2 Ar, sch. Edith u. Fol-
well, Baltimore.
New London, July 4. Ar, sch. Penobscot,
ing for Boothbay Harbor.
Provincetown, Mass, July 4. Ar. sch.
Nat Aver, Port Reading Ito discharge).
Chester Wood, Bangor for Weymouth dds
masted); Ann Louisa Lockwood, Bucks
Harbor for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Australian Port, June %. Ar, previously,
ship Paul Revere, Whittier, Manila for
Newcastle, n. S. w.
Yokohama, June %. Ar, ship Acme, New
York
Rosario, June l. Ar, banks Carrie L.
Smith, Philadelphia; Thomas A. Goddard,
Boston.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
The wreck of sch. Levi Hart, at entrance
to Pollock Rip slue, Nantucket sound, Mass,
has been removed, and the lighted gas buoy
placed to mark this wreck, will be removed
as soon as possible.
New York, July l., Brig Havilah, from
Sagua de Tahamo, Cuba, for this port, went
ashore at the entrance to Nipe, Cuba, but
after losing one boat, two anchors and a
SiX-inch hawser, she was floated by two tugs
after being in an exposed position for IL
hours, and was towed inside the harbor
with her hold full of water and decks awash.
Lubec, Me-, July l. The three-masted
schooner LAME Cobb, Captain Farnsworth,
bound from New York to Calais with coal,
ran-ashore on Nancy Lodges, West Quoddy
Bay, while trying to make the harbor during
a heavy fog today. The crew came ashore
in yawl and tugs later went to the assist
ance of the stranded schooner and lowed
her into dock. An examination showed
that she was not badly damaged and can be
repaired without removing her cargo. The
LAME Cobb was built at Brewer in 1879
and her home port is Machias. She is 243
gross tonnage, 1904 feet long, 29.1 feet beam
and 90 feet deep.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07
Report of the Live Stock Market al
Brighton, Mass,
For the Week Ending July 5.

MICH COW TRADE.
There is a good demand for the best mich
COWS. Fair and common mixers sell slow.
Extra cows sold at $50 to $50 each; good
COWS sold at $40 TO S45 each; fair mich
cows sold at S25 to $50 each common sold.at
$40 to S25 each.
BEEF TRADE.
All kinds of beef cattle are selling from j
to l cent Il pound lower than two weeks ago.
The best beef oxen sold at II to cents,
live weight; good oxen, 4 to a cents, live
weight; thin cattle, (called Bolognas) sold
at II to II cents, live weight.
VEAL TRADE.
The veal trade about steady; prices range
about like week ago.
The best veal calves sold at st to 81 cents,
live weight; fair veal calves sold at Il to )
cents, live weight; drinkers sold at 3 to 81
cents, live weight. Young calves sold at
S1.50 to $3.50 each.
SHEEP AND LAMB TRADE.
The Western shippers have glutted Bos-
ton market with sheep, yearlings and lambs
and they are selling at low prices.
Best lambs sold at::4f to 81 cents, live weight
good lambs sold at to ii cents, live weight.
The best fat sheep sold at b to ~ cents, live
weight fair sheep sold at d to cents, live
weight.
HOG TRADE
The hog market during the week has had
a weak undertone and prices are somewhat
lower The trade is very slow and pros
poets uncertain.
The best hogs sold for g cents, dressed
weight; fair hogs, ii cents, dressed weight.
The LIBBY COMPANY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07
STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Miss Lillian A. Simmons arrived from
Boston last Thursday to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Roxanna Simmons.
49, Miss EmilyS. Overlook came from Som
erville, Mass, by Thursday evenings train,
to remain through the season with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Overlook 49,.
Miss Vettie Twiss left Thursday for Seal
Harbor, where she will remain for the sum-
mer. The Republican Glass Convention,
held last Thursday, nominated as can
Mr.. Simeon b. Merithew of our village-a
member of the J. NJ. Ames Co. and one Of
our active young business men,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Manley Lancaster and children of
Bangor were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lancaster from Saturday to Monday.
Miss Twiss at Seal Harbor. Miss Rich
ards of Boston arrived Saturday for her
annual summer outing at Pleasant Point.
Four additional boarders, the Misses Ram
sey and Misses Sawyer, arrived by train
Saturday evening, at our popular Pleasant
Point resort. Frank Moulton came from
Watervlle last Saturday to spend his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Moulton. Walter F. Kimball arrived
Saturday from Boston to remain over the
Fourth Of July with his wife and daughter
at the home Of his mother.in,law, Mrs.
Roxanna Simmons. Sundays boat from
Boston brought Henry MoultOn and son,
Edward NJ. Moulton of Roslindale, Mass,
Harry Shute and Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
Overlook and children of Somerville, Mass,
for visits with relatives in town.. Miss
Lennie Clifford arrived last Sunday from
Massachusetts, to spend her school vacation
with her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Thompson. :.
The Misses Pitts and Pratt of Boston joined
| the summer bOarders at Pleasant Point last
Sunday. The celebration of the GLORIOUS
Fourth" passed off more quietly than usual,
the boys combining their exhibitions of pa
bells, bursting Of big crackers. blowing Of
horns, etc., after midnight until morning.
We would not have our youths forget the
tremendous Importance to America of the
event they commemorate by such demon
| stratiOns. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson,
Charles Grant, Mrs. Maria +. Blanchard,
Mrs. Jennie Staples, Mr.. Flitner Staples
Miss Lennie Clifford, Mrs. French Grant
and son. Master Raymond, enjoyed delight
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07
Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
F. S. HOLMES.
REAL ESTATE AGENT, BELFAST.
Shore Lots Almost in the City Limits.

Shofe LOIS Almost IN the S1tN Limits.
Thirteen acres of perfectly cleared smooth hav
land, tree of rocks and running with a gentle
slope rom Northport avenue to the shore within
one mile of Belfast poStotfce. Taken altogether
this is the most desirable piece of land in the
market at the present time as it is all right for an
the interest and taxes and leave a profit viii
sell this in whole or in part Price $500 per acre.
Beautiful City Residence.
This property is located one of the be st resi-
Dental streets in the city and consists of l ere
of land. two story Groom house, cemented cellar,
hard wood finish, city water, furnace in cellar
stable, 80 apple and pear trees. magnificent
view of bay. Good drainage. Binds, screens
and outside windows. One Of the most desirable
summer Cottage and Store.
Located at Hughes Point, Isesboro Me- where
land sells by the square inch, and the most ex.
elusive summer colony in America. Lot contains
1900 square feet, nice cottage 22X24, store con.
tains four large rooms and she'd A nice business
can be done here the year round. Ill health of
owner the only cause of sale. Price for quick
sale, $1,000.
Machine Shop Factory.
We offer for sale the brick building formerly
occupied by the Howard Screw Driver Co., locat-
ed on Washington street. Belfast. Lot contains
5000 feet, has separate engine room and would
be a good place for any kind of manufacturing
business. In good repair and will be either sold
or let. Price $1,000
Hay and Lumber Farm
Contains lis acres, miles from railroad sta
ton, stores, schools churches, ETC.. II story TO-
room house, large barns, carriage and hen
houses, all in good repair. Cuts 40 tons hay 100
young. apple trees. 20 acres of old and second
growth timber, . never-failing wells of pure wa
ter. good place for good home and chance
to make some money. Price $500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07
sEARsMONT

SEARSMONT
D. B. Cobb and A. G. Caswell attended the
Republican convention in Bangor last week.
Nv. L. Wilder is in Boston for week.
49,. Maurice Bird of Rockland was the
guest of Harold P. Cobb last week. The
telephone poles are being set from this
place to West Appleton. Rev. and Mrs.
G. E. Beebee attended the meeting of the
Ministerial Association in Camden last
week. =. The remains of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Cox were brought from Camden June
18th and buried in the family lot in Oak
Grove Cemetery. Mr.. Frank Cox of Wake
field, Mass, and Mrs. F. NJ. Richards &C
companied them. Messrs. George and
Joseph Stickney of Portland are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown. They
made the trip in their automobile. Mrs.
r. F. Dunton of Belfast is visiting her sis
tiers, Misses Edith and Sarah Farrar. ;. {.
Albert Anderson of Camden is the guest of
MI. John Lane.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07
WINTERPORT.

The graduating exercises OF the Grammar
school took place at Union Hall Tuesday
evening, June 2Sth, and were greatly enjoy
ed by large audience. The hall and the
stage were prettily decorated with the class
colors, crimson and white, and everything,
from the prompt appearance of the class
marching in to the strains of music to the
benediction, went off like clock-work. Each
pupil was perfect in his or her part, and all
acquitted themselves in a manner creditable
alike to teacher and scholar. The program
was as follows:
March, Louise Eveleth
Prayer, Rev. Harry Hill
Salutatory, In the Maine Forests.
Earl Stanly LOugee
Essay, Our Navy, Ralph r. Perkins
Music, Winterport Orchestra, pieces,
Charles r. Eaton, Director
History, John H. Morgan
Mary Alice Atwood
Essay, Admiral Dewey,
George E. Kingsbury
Prophecy, Agnes Hughes
Music.
Essay, John Boyle OReilly,
Lewis l.. Whielden
Valedictory, Labor, Philip ". Goodnow
Benediction, Rev. Harry Hill
Class otticers-President, Mary Alice At
+ wood; Vice Pres, Ralph r. Perkins;
Sec, Lewis L. Whielden Treas, George
f. kingsbury.
Glass motto-Nictory Through Labor.
lao ao.,,,, coll, ,,.as b.1d Of +,o homo
- lce ciIs,l saG Nv ~ bn 1 a' VIZ, nvaimS
OF VI a, H. Rahtl ia. last i inars aat eNeHlns
lot tne 4tile'. VI rile "a, .em
Mlei9.aaiuaiS INC 1oaoS,t "a ,lrn,-od
soouls nliliioei "eie pi?s1e anu !. pr NJ
~ 9e very pleaSati socIai aIi., e
Weauls tadus u MtSs irat.,s et anIs WIZ
Vas lieu III ls'sS MTeh' mare
peel, lece,veu hele' Mss Me,lds Wa t IelS
popi4ai ailiops mel o[s NV ~, a. 'iel
pest wsieS go Mlth Hel. N!,s , 11ala A. A.
moJI anu -niss IN u us W. Ine
Neuuliis NJ - h,uuiIe alt ~ 10 Stap1es
o. Monroe are tnG sqest1 " MS INA Ies
pre-, Nj vs., >, e. d'sIleiei' a y .i%us
eeI, Ms Mtlilal, ana VIZ, y n hlioGln
II1ll Mliof f, VAS, d. MI "a 0ii,e
hllpuili ioi lev i,i, W. >. y, "a.
MchehleS aliu MS, u ~ ~, t1as >;t wen! 70
Moli4e natu[f"S l"l d Siio Mo- t n,S
.: r.. Ille9 vi ~ 3 IL nf e C, Lalp
vi Naille'el "iii " : ,'ii.i ul'ih III "a
we're recently tlie $3.50 uests VI p nls
Wa Waa NV, ra, in'ia
El'Gneau ANU Lauia ecu laae i -.
lol .nel s thi h nae"'iol az Glau 70
welcome eiTIll n"e MI NJ II W npIus'
Mis' . a.e ii , anu ~ IL ~, WeuueI'
WHO A"'e az ooeH We. iil' aIC az iliPiof
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-07-07
DIED.

CURTIS. In Bangor. July 2, Joseph W. Curtis,
FERNiLD. In North Cambridge, Mass, June
g., Joseph Il. Fernald, formerly Of Belfast, aged
10 years, month and IS days.
HUTCHINsoN. In Little Deer Isle, June IA,
Mrs Charlotte Hutchinson, aged SO years.
MORSE. In Belmont, July g. George W. Morse,
aged Sc years. 5 months and q days.
STAPLES. In Stockton Springs, June %, Capt.
Willard Staples. aged Is years, days.
SAWYER. In Castine, June 80, Joshua Sawyer,
aged 81 years.
THoMts In North Haven, Me-, June %, Mrs.
Sarah Thomas, aged 81 years, months.
THAYER. In Belfast, July 8, Ethel May Thay-