davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05

szzsa<zzzz--e-1a-=zzs=sz
todos arnericanos que Sc han implan-
tado aquf; hacemos algo mas serio
los combatimos. Porque los creemos
perjudiciales q los intereses del pals:
porque no Sc harmonizau con nues-
tras necesida7es nuestro peculiar
modo de ser: porque no es convenien-
te, nj polftico, nj practico, transfor-
mar radicalmente en- cuatro amos la
obra de cuatro siglos.
Pero para que el nuevo gobernan-
te Sc vaya convenciendo de como ha-
bla ell despecho de unos honbres que
estaban & manejar
los Allen y los Hunt, lea este parraf-
to del artfculo que comentamos:
xMjentea sin cesor en- preSeacja del
qobierno, luego cuentan como una
gracia los efectos de su hipocrosfa ex-
tremada puesta en- practica siempre
que hablan con gun continental@ como
acostumbran decir.
Isl esa gente merece cr6dito, consi-
deraci6n y respeto que venga Dios q
decirlO.
<Todo su afan es embrollar la po-
Utica, crearle desafeociones a los
americanos.@
Los hombres CUE dirijen el partido
unionista, son puertorriq uenos serios,
prestigiosos { ilustrados. El pals los
conoce y sabe que no son capaces d.
mentir. Y Ell gobernador debe CO
nocerlos va, y haberse convencido de
que como hombres de honor, no mien~
ten.
En- cuanto la prensa unionista,
todo cuauto ha dicho y denunciado
respeeto al gobierno de Mr.. Hunt y s
Ia polftica de los republicanos, no tea
nemos que esforzarnos para demostrar
su veracidad. Ell mismo gobernante
puede convencerse, con solo pedir &
los archives del Attorney General, dc
la Policia Insular y de Ia secretarla
del Gobierno, todos los datos pro
testas que elevadas fueron esos cens
tros en- el periodo de las anteriores
elecciones.
6Pero que eztraho que digan re-
pitan ahora esas falsedades los hom-
bres de un partido, cuya polltica no
ha tenido mas base que el engano y la
mentiraf
Va no es hora de sacar Ell Cristo
del anti -americanismo. Con csc es-
pantajo no ganaran las elecciones.
Hay que contar con votos. La mayo
ria del pats,la opinion honrada, es
l a que decidira del triunfo; no a poll
cia nj las turbas. La anarqufa que
di6 vida & ese partido, ha muerto. La
enterr6 Mr.. Hunt Ell dia que resign6 Ell
gobIerno de esta isla. Con tildarnos
de antiamericanos no lograr6is que
Ell gobierno incline q balanza en- vues-
tro favor. En- Puerto Rico nohay mas
antiamericenos que aquellos que am-
parandose de la bandera, pisotearon
las leyes y escarnecieron al ciudada-
no.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05

EstrechamOs pOr yez primera su
mano en- la ciudad De Mayagilez. El
que snscribe era por entonces CORE
dactor de &La Noz de Ia Patria,> dis
tinguido vOcero de Ia prensa regional, !,
al que di6 indubitables prestigios y
popularidad inmensa, la pluma ben
reputada del brillante publicista puer-
torriqueno, Felix Matos Bernier. ALI
.onoclmos a Velazquez, lleno de entu-
,iasmo, de f6 inquebrantable en- el
Griunfo de nuestra causa. De sus la
bios salieron ent0nces para los cue
empezabamos Ia lucha, frases de alien
to de estfmulo. Nuestros pobres
trabaios tuvieron su sanci6n indulgen-
he, reconociendo en- ellos sino la obra
del m6rito, la obra de Ia energla juve-
nil, puesta al servicio del pals en- que
Sc meci6 nuestra cuna.
Hab1a en- sus palabras algo que
fortalec1a nuestra yoluntad. Escu-
chamos siempre los conseios de su
saba experiencia. gConocedor pros
fundo de todos los prohombres de q
politica insular, nos hizo de ellos Jul
cioso estudio evidenciandon0s sus
yirtudes j sus defectos. lie oimos en-.
comiar al puertorriq incorrupti-
| BILE, hacer III apologize de sus meritO4
rias obras, accessible nuestra ad-
niraci6n q nuestra gratitud. Tam
bi6n tuvO su anatema para la obra
de los malvadosj para los Judas y
| los Pedros de la peg uena is1a, tras
de los cuales Sc extiende la negra es-
| tela de sus traiciones y sus apo5ta
slas.
Tai conocinros q Velazquez, en- su
| vida pdblica, encOntrandO en- 81 al in
tegro puertorriqueno, al apostol de
una cansa grande y justa.
Cumplimos con un deber al consa-
grar estas lfneas al compaflero que
desaparece para siempre. Ante su
muerte, comprendemos 81 dolor de lie
patria que hoy mas que nunca est4 ne
oesitada de yoluntades fuertes, de es.
pfritus varoniles, de verdaderos lucha-
dores, de puertorriquenos netos, inca
/ PAGES de claudicar....
En- el hogar desolado quedan tam
bi6n las lagrimas de los que amaron
al amigo malogrado, que fue acreedor
nuestro respeto y cariflo.
En- su tumba silente Sc regaran las
siem previvas del afecto de sus paisa-
nos, cuyo recuerdo bendecira su obra
ejemplar de benefactor.
iDescanse en- paz,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
SAN JUAN 5 AGOsTO 1904



Ya nos eNtranaba que el 6rgano
del Directorio republicano, no hubiese
echado mano del sambenito de <anti-
americanismo> aplicado al partido
uniouista como aver Sc 10 colgaron al
partido federal.
Es el eterno recurso de aquellos
e6micos malos de la 6poca del absolu-
tismo espaaol, que ouando quedaban
desairados en- sus papeles y viendo
pr6zima estallar una tempestad de
silbidos, gritaban q viva el rey!o y los
aplausos atronaban ell teatro.
Cuando Sc inaugur6 ell gobierno
civil, esos c6micos malos de nuestra
politica, lograron, tildando 4 sus adj
versarios de americanos, que eI
gobernador Allen, que no entendia una
palabra de espanol, llegase 4 Greer
que aqui no habfamas puertcrriquenos
honrados y amantes de las libertades
americanas que aquella camarilla dc
politicians que le rodeaba, anciosa de
apoderarse por esos medios de los
destinos pdblicos y della confanza del
gobierno Al efecto, cuanto escrfbfa
10 prensa federal en- son de protesta
por los abusos que empezaban Z come
terse, Sc le traducia al eobernador del
mode que mas convenfa & los tntereses
de la camdfiita; y 10 que en- castellano
era una protesta digna y decorosa
aparecfa en- ingl6s como una proc1ama
dc MISUNDERSTANDING. y de csc modo
Convirtieron 4 Mr.. Allen, que vino q
la isla con los mejores prop6sitos Y
lbre de prevenciones, en- un gobernan-
te injusto y despechado.
Igual hicieron con Mr.. Hunt, has
Co que este, al fin Sc convenci6, que
esos hombres no hicieron otra cosa
que enganarle miserablemente.
Hoy intentau, aunque con algunas
vacilaciones, Ileyar al amino de Mr..
Winthrop iguales prevenciones contra
ell partido unionista, que no hace ain
seis meses que Sc forrn6, que ain no
la realizado acto polftioo alguno que
pueda irterpretarse en- aquel sentido.
Pero afortunadamente, Mr. Winthrop
Conoce el castellano, 10 lee y 10 habla
con bastante perfection, y no es facll
darle cato por liebre traducido eli
ingl6s.
De ahi, que 81 actual gobernante
pueda convencerse de Ia falsedad que
encierran estos parrafos del 6rgano en-
la prensa del Directorio republican,.
do mas extraordinario es CUE Sc
esfuerzan (los unionistas) en- lograr
posiciones hacienda una polftica en- la
prensa otra polftica en- pressncia del
gobernddor Y de los jefes de Departa
mento, Y al mismO tempo no desper-
dician ningJna OCCASION para despyes,i-
EtNf Ut gDDt1iftb OfttFkCINJ, ItYfU llt1U-
,'iorlo, para ridicuijzur S,ts cost,tatJres }
los R'stodos americaRoS, procuraudo lle-
var al pensamiento popular FL oDIo
cue ellos sienten contra ell d1miaio
QDlericdH0.a
El gobernador podra apreciar, no
solo la falsedad con que Sc expresan
esos hombres, sino Ell repugnante SER
vilismo que encierrau esas frases. e.
lee nuestra prensa sabe perfgctamsn-
= que 10 cue en- ella declines es 10 mis-
mo que manifeztamos en- 81 presen-
cia,
En cuanto 10 de rid;cali.ar los
metodos americanos, debe ser esa alu.
sion para el jefe de los repubIicanos
senior Rossy, que en- un discurso pro-
nunciado en- Ponce hace unos meses
diio Sque estaba de metodos america
nos HAsTA LA coRoNMLA.2
Nosotros no noridiculizamos los me-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05

Glasses diarias de ingles. Mana
ma, tarde noche. Ensenanza practi-
ca con aplicaci6n los usos eomunes,
y al mes.
Jose L. Fajardo. .-Cristo MIN. l.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-05
CAMBi0S

Londres, slv... ass & 4.91 e
New York, vista y. q 15 centvs. +.
Paris, !" 49,. 4 "a ID.
HamburgO, 49,. 81
Espaha, 3 dIv.2Sl q 2s4"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
Protected BY the Flag.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. 7. Pursued
by the Mexican authorities after being
released from the Ensenda Jail on bail,
Capt. Mania of the sch. May, took
refuge OH the British steamer ST. Denis,
where the captain locked him in and
nailed the American flag on the door.
The attempt to reta'se him was aban-
doned. Monha arrived here on the st.
Denis to-day. He was arrested Septem-
Der Is and thrown in Jail on the charge
OF poaching guano from Mexican terri
tory. His efforts to get speedy trial
were unavailing and with an attorney
and sureties his friends went to Ensen-
ada and secured his release. 1t was
then that the Jail authorities demanded
money of Mania for alleged services
during his incarceration. He refused
and was pursued to the steamer. Capt.
Manha's schooner has disappeared.
Mr.. Edward johnson, Jr., when en-
gagged in surveying on the Mexican coast
met the captain Of the steamer st.
Denis, whose name is Colburn, and he
said he was from Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
A MAINE SONG WRITER.

A song writer of Maine who is achieving
a prominence among the educators and
American composers of high rank IS Anna
Colson Rich of Bangor. As a composer
Mrs. Rich enjoys marked success. She
began the study of music at the age of 4
years and soon evinced remarkable talent
for composing, writing several pieces of in
strumental music and few songs at a very
early age. She now has to her credit 172
compositions, consisting OF vocal and in
strumental music, some of which were writ
ten and arranged for an orchestra. Mrs.
Rich is prominently an anthem writer.
About seventy-fve of her compositions
have been issued by the publishers of the
western States and several have appeared
in the Boston press. Many of the numbers
have proved to be prime favOrites with pro-
fessional musicians. Her music is dstin-
guished for its piquancy of rythm and gen.
une musical originality and freshness
Some of her best efforts are several songs
and quartettes arranged for male voices,
and these were received with praise by the
publishers of London. Mrs. Rich (nee An
Ia Z. Colson), was born in Verona, Maine,
and the early part of her life was passed in
Winterport. For many years she resided
in Boston, and while there received musi-
cal instruction from some of the renowned
teachers, including Eben H. Bailey, the
well known composer of that city. She has
been a diligent worker and is noted as a
musician who has found American tuition
sufficient to attain success without rushing
abroad for a musical education.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
The Georges Valley Railroad.

Union people are again uneasy about the
Georges Valley railroad, in which they are
so vitahy interested, having large bunch
of money invested in it and this line being
their only rail communication with the
world. 1t was reported, some time since,
that the company was not paying interest
on its bonds when due and there were open
charges that the road was poorly managed.
1t was supposed that at the annual meeting,
which the bylaws require to be held on the
first Tuesday in October, our people might
learn the real condition of affairs, and per-
brought about But the time has come and
gone and no meeting has been held, and
none called, SO far as the public know
Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
WEDDING BELLS.

BRowN-STICKNEY. quiet home we'd
ding took place at the residence of Mrs.
Ella Stickney, No. 81 Grove street, early
Thursday morning Oct. 9th. The contract
ing parties were Mr.. Arthur F. Brown, for
merry of Belfast, and Miss EulaIa H. Stick
ney of Augusta. Rev. Mr.. Livingstone,
pastor of the st. Barnabas parish of Angus
ia, ot1iciated, using the beautiful and i'm
pressive Episcopalan marriage service.
Miss Ethel Stickney, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, while the groom was
attended by S. j. Clark of Augusta, a form
er COLLEGE classmate. The immediate fami-
lies OF the young people were present with
a few invited guests. The home was pref
tily decorated for the ceremony. Many gifts
came from intimate friends. A wedding
lunch was served at O'Clock. after which
the newly welded pair at once set forth
amidst showers of rice for Pleasant Island
Camp in the Rangeley region, where they
are to pass their honey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
JoDrnal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
q * IA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. ss &eHAZzzw
Earnings of Trolley Lines.

The following reports have been received
at the office of the railroad commissioners j:
Rockland, ThOmaston & Camden street
railway-Total earnings, $685. 35 81, against
500, 81 in 1903 The operating expenses
the previous year The gross income above
operating expenses was s57,213.65. The net
divisibe income was SIS, S62. Sc against S24,-
9431 in 1903 Dividends of 8 per cent on
$25O,OOO were declared, the deficit for the
year having been $1,137.14. The surplus
June 30 was $157,O77.46.
Bangor, Hampden & Winterport railway
Total earnings, $26,175.SS, against $27,-
1888 So the previous year. The operating
expenses were $l5,772.56, leaving the net
earnings, $1O,5s4.4S, about the same as in
1908. After paying charges, 1885. 60 which
included $5,575.5O, expenses of park, there
remained net divisibe income Of $3,64S.S 49,
The total surplus of the road June 80 was
$10,337.65.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
NORTH sEARspoRT ITEMS.

Charles E. Knowlton of Belfast was in
town Sunday.
Arthur E. Robbins has moved into the
EmmonS house, SO-called.
Miss Alice Kane of Swanvile visited Mrs.
H. I. Scribner last week.
Harold Seekens, the Is years old son Of
Charles Seekens, is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Jean Cunningham of Searsport is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs James W. Harri-
man.
H. T. Scribner recently picked cucum-
Der from his garden that measured 10 inches
in length.
School is not in session at this writing in
No. 9, owing to the illness of the teacher,
Mrs. w. l.. Mathews
Mrs. Ellen Carlton and Mrs. Lou Holland
are making extensive repairs on their cot
tage, Shadyside.
Mrs. W. H. Carter, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Marion Mathews, has re-
turned to her home in Chelsea, Mass.
j. S. Nickerson has a COW that dropped a
tailIess calf. The calf is perfect in every
other respect, is two weeks old, and thriving
finely.
Miss Marion A. Lamb, who spent the
SuUlultl Will ucI 81 Mo NAttl
ion Mathews, has returned to her home in
Chelsea, Mass.
A. Stinson and Herbert T. Scribner at
tended the meeting of the Veterans Asso-
citation in Brooks and speak in praise OF the
Brooks comrades as entertainers.
J. w. Smart is doing quite a business in
the meat line. He has two carts on the
road nearly every day and carries the best
| of all kinds of meat and poultry. He takes
eggs and pays % cents per dozen.
DoDGE's CORNER. Stephen P. Prescott
of Rockland has been visiting his sister-in.-
law, Mrs. James NJ. Nickerson. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry P. Farnham returned from Bos-
ton last Saturday evening and will spend
the winter at Geo. E. Chapin's.. Winifred
Matthews is teaching in Frankfort. Ed
die Mcconnell of Boston is visiting Harry
P. Farnham at G. E. Chapin,s. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colby Nickerson and daughter and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner NickersOn and daugh-
ter Mildred spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. NickersOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
Megunticook Wooden Company Bankrupt

The creditors of the Meguntcook Wooden
Company of Camden have petitioned that
corporation into bankruptcy. The sched-
ules were filed in the U. S. District Court
Wednesday, Oct. 5. The company's liabili-
ties amount to S93,076, and the assets ST.
062. The items included in the list of in
debtedness are: Taxes, $3.50; wages, $472
secured claims, $6,542; unsecured claims,
$S5,611. The promissory notes running
against the corporation amount to S3s,s74,
and the company owes for merchandise,
$25, 1856 The assets are scheduled as fol-
lows: Cash, $1,S14; personal property, $11,-
239; due on open accounts, $4,00S. The per-
sonal property mentioned consists of stock,
goods in process of manufacture and the
finished product The largest item of stock
is wool, valued at 1884 In the blank
mill plant is statement that it would be
difficult to fix value ard might be preju-
dicial against Il sale.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

The Rev. Ralph Gillian has just conclud-
ton Landing, VT, the Congregational and
Methodist churches uniting. Mr.. Gillam's
work has been of a very high character
His preaching is fearless and searching. In
his hands the word of God is certainly a
two-edged sword, piercing to the hearts Of
his hearers, yet welded with tact and kind
ness. The success of his labors owes much
to his thorough organization of the church.
es in the work. Over fifty persons have ex-
pressed their determination to lead Chris
tian life, the life of the two churches has
been greatly quickened and deepened, and
Mr.. Gillian leaves many warm friends be-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
Suicide at Somesville.

SoMEsvILLE, Oct. II. Benjamin F.
Leland drowned himself at the steam
boat slip here this afternoon between 8
and o'clock. He had been in the habit
of going to the wharf and when he did
not return home at the. usual time, a
search was begun. He was found near
the wharf in three feet of water. He
was about IS years Of age. There was
no apparent motive for the suicide. He
had been in poor health for some time,
and was growing feeble mentally. He
leaves a widow and two sons, Frakn
and Charles Leland, both Of this place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
PALERMO CENTRE,

AIAh1EI&NHO YEN IRE.
MIR. and Mrs Eyander fitzpatrick of Wa
terville are visiting at Temperance Tur-
ner,s. George Fish, who is working for
Z. |. York of Windsor, is at home for a
we s va. vacation; Miss Lula Fish, who l
was injured by falling from her bicycle last
week, is at home, not being able to attend
school. George Collins, who has been in
MASSACHUSETTS, the past year, is at home fer
a visit. Mrs. Wesley Turner, who is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs Lane, in Ansonia,
Ct, is expected home this week People
III this vicinity are much pleased With the
prospect of having the rural free delivery
i'll the near future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
SOUTH LIBERTY.

M: W. Lenfest is laying pipes to connect
MS mouse and barn with his well for wa
Ter supply ....Miss Grace Dunn, who is at
tendlng South China Academy, was at her
nome Saturday and Sunday. 80. Vern Broad
street and Elmer Tibbetts of Palermo were
here thrashing grain for the farmers last
Week. .Ihe sight of farmers out with over
eoats' mlttens and crOw-bars prying out
their potatoes will soon be seen here, as
many haven't dug them, but are hustling
after their apple crop. Mrs. James Over
JOCK presented her husband with fine son
last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
PROSPECT.

Barnes and Mrs. James Littleiield spent the
past week in Bangor, called there by the ILL
ness and death of their brother, Capt. Man
ly ). Ginn.... Eugene Barnes was in Ban
gor Friday to attend the funeral of Manly 5.
CHM. Mrs. Mary Smith is repairing he1
house. j. 5. Hartman and George Brown
are doing the work. Mrs. \. }. Neagan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brewster several
days last week, in Camden, -. Fred Gun
bingham was in Belfast saturday on bust
ness Mrs. Helen Gray is spending a few
days in Frankfort with her daughter Mrs.
Evelyn Cuddy 80. Mrs Emma Luke is home
from Il two weeks stay iii NeWburg.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
For Over Sixty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.
Mrs: Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty. years by millions of
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhga.
Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. Its value is incalculable.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, and take no other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for bilousness or constipation you
little pills cleanse the liver and rid the sys-
tenn OF all bile without producing unpleas-
ant effects. They do not grippe, sicken or
weaken, but pleasantly give tone and
strength to the tissues and organs Of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by r. H.
Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
Price Paid For Potatoes.

The following is the price per barrel paid
for potatoes the first week in October for
the past eight years as taken from the files
of the AroostOok Republican: 1896, so
cents; 1897, $3.50; 1898, IS cents; 1899, 80
cents 1900, $1.OO; 1901, $1,AO; 1902, $1.O5 !;
1903, 81. O5; 1904, 81.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
The kangaroo Ballot.

The Belfast Journal did not favor the
Australian ballot-has seen nothing to
commend and much to condemn in its
workings. Query: did anybody favor it ?
Is anybody now failing to condemn it? A
BridgtOn News,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
county Correspondence.
]. asst SEARSMONT.

Mrs. Nellie Medbury Of Wilton, Me-,
visited Mrs. II. c. Mahoney recently.
Edward {. Thomas left town Sept. 10Th for
Boston after spending two months with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Goddard of Cam
den are visiting her sister, Mrs. Arad Ma
honey. Peter Gilkey is building cooper
shop.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
Weak Hearts,, Weak Blood
Weak Nerves
RELIEF On 30 MINUTES.

cure the heart and nerves and to enrich the blood.
1t relieves in 30 minutes. 1t is beacon light to
lead you back to health. W. H. Musselman OF
G. A. r., WeisspOrt, Pa, says: 1.-Two bottles OF
DR.. AgneW's Heart Cure entirely cured me of
heart palpitatiOn and extreme nervousness. Its
value can not be estimated"
Sold by City Drug Store and A. A. HOwes & Co.
DIR. Agnew's Ointment relieves eczema
and letter In q day, 35c. 5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
Crane Succeeds Eoar.

BosToN, MASS, Oct. II. Governor
Bates today appointed former Gov. W.
Murray Crane of Dalton to be United
States Senator to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Hoar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

Little Betty-My sister has new hat
trimmed with humming birds.
Little johnny-H IN. that's nothing. Ma
has bees in her bonnet heard Pa say so.
Detroit Free Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20

s'1m all worn out
"What have you done to wear yourself
out?"
''Ive been up in the country working on
my new summer home, the Tired Man S
Rest "-Chicago Tribune
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-10-20
WALDO STATION.

The farmers in this section are gathering
their apples and report a good crop $50. The
local W. C. L. L. of Waldo met at the home
of 0. G. Hussey, Sept. 21st, for their annual
gathering Most of the members were pres
emf. The presence of the honorary members
and visitors combined with the encourage
ment given by the County President, Emily
f. Miller of Searsmont, served to make the
occasion unusually interesting. The stand
ing officers were reelected, reports read by
officers and lively discussion followed on
the best method of securing temperance
men for County Attorney and Sheriff go.
thur, is repairing his house, digging a well,
etc.. Pliny lIuSsey went to Lynn Wednes-
day, accompanied by his friend tharles
Neall.. Charles Cummings is visiting his
parents after an absence of a number of
Years.