davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
THE CHURCHES.

| Rev. j. W. Hatch will preach at Poor's
Mills next Sunday at O'Clock.
| Rev. E. S. Philbrook will preach at Satur
day Cove next Sunday afternoon at 8
O'clock
| The Baptist Sunday school is making
+! arrangements for an excursion to Mariana
cook in the near future.
Services at the Unitarian church next
Sunday at las a. M, preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. Harry Lutz; Sunday school at -
O'clock All are welcome.
There will be services at the Maple Grove
Campground, Weeks Mills. Tuesday, July
4th. Rev. 0. A. s. Maybury of Waterville,
| and Rev. G. H. Weeks of China will con-
duct the services.
Christian Science services are held at j /.
F. Fernald's, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock, and
Wednesday evenings at 7.3O, to which all
are cordially welcome.
The services at the North church will be
as follows: Weekly prayer meeting at 7.sO p.
M, Thursday. Morning worship Sunday
at 1915 a. M; Sunday school at noon;
evening service at 7.3O p. m.
The services next Sunday at the Univer
salist church will be as follows; at 1O45
| a. m. regular service, subject, The Day of
Judgment; at - O'Clock, Sunday school;
at $50 p. M, young peoples meeting.
The weekly meetings of both the Junior
and the Senior Christian EndeavOr Societies
of the North church have been suspended
during the months of July and August, ow-
ing to the fact that so many of the members
are to be out of town.
Sunday morning worship at the Metho-
dist church, with sermon by the pastor, at
10 45; Sunday school at noon mems gospel
service at p. m. Junior League at i D. m.
At p. m. in the auditorium, the pastor,
Rev. j. W. Hatch, will give short address
on Christian Patriotism. Seats free All
are welcome.
An event in the history of the Universal
fst church in Maine was the centennial an
niversary of the first preaching of the doc
trine within the limits of New Gloucester in
that town June 18th. 1t is conceded gem
orally that in New Gloucester was preached
the first sermon, although Norway and
Turner were close seconds. Many Univer-
salists were present and the principal
speakers were Rev. j. F. Albion, D. D., of
POrtland, ana State superintendent Rev. F.
E. Barton.
Sunday, July I'd, will be observed by the
Baptist church as "Children's Day." In
the morning at 1915 the pastor, Rev E. S.
Philbrook, will deliver an illustrated SER
mon for children and young people In the
evening at O'Clock Children's Day CON
cert will be given. Parents and friends are
cordially invited with the children. Other
appointments are as follows: Junior Y. p
S. G. E. at 3.45 p. m. today; Thursday.
monthly covenant meeting of the church a,
80 p. M. !; special business meeting of tht
church Friday at 1902. m. e
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29

The Verona brought large company of
eXcursionists from Bangor, Hampden, Win
terport and Bucksport, some four hundred
in number, Sunday forenoon, to inspect
the new wharf and railroad, at Cape
Jellison. All were astonished at the size
and sOlidity of the pier. "This is costing a
pile of money! was the comment heard on
all sides, coupled with various conjectureS
as to the source of the great traffic, de-
handing such preparations for freight.
The Canadian Pacific is generally believed
to be a factor in the enterprise; but none
know the intentions or secrets of the B.
and A. projectors of this railroad operation.
The scheme is big one, undoubtedly
Stockton is fortunate in her location and
the possession of her grand and easily ac-
cessible harbor. Thank Dame Nature for
her favOrs.
All railroad matters are moving in the
right direction. The schooner Edna is
again at the Cape wharf with cargo of
big piling from st. John, n. b., to be used
on the pier in the extension toward SquaW
Point The appearance of that locality in
dicates business of Importance nowadays
Sunday two piledrivers, two steam lighters,
two schooners, a three-master and large
fOur-sticker, and an excursion steamer
were at the completed section of the struc-
ture. At every portion of the line in town
work is going steadily forward. In the
village the culvert at Shipyard Hollow is
being pushed along. The old, we'll remem-
bered granite boulder on Griffin point has
been blasted into pieces suitable for use in
the bridge building. Another old landmark
has gone to assist in the good work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending June 26, 1905
Frank A. Allen, Hopedale, to Charles c.
Swasey, Newburyport; land in Montville.
Abbie S. Clark, Stockton Springs, to Viii.
lard S. Giles, Camden; land in Stockton
Springs. Melvin E. Colcord, Stockton
Springs, to R. E. Swain ct al, Leeds; land
in Stockton Springs. p. W. Danforth,
Unity, to Charles E. Danforth, Fairfield
land in Fairfield. Herbert L. Hopkins,
Stockton Springs, to Simon b. Merrithew,
ct al, do. land in Stockton Springs. Edey
Hartman, Frankfort, to Tyler Page, do
land in Stockton Springs. Clarence NJ.
Knowlton, Belfast, to Ambrose A. Hall,
do land and buildings in Belfast Albion
7. Goodhue, Stockton Springs, to John
Reed, ct AL, Roxbury; land in Stockton
Springs. d. c. Greenlaw, Belfast, to Alb
bic Brown, New Hampton land in North
port. David Hart, Monroe, to Freedom
Rand, ct AL, do; land in Monroe. Arthur
W. knight, Monroe, to W. S. Edminster,
Frankfort; land and buildings in Frank
fort. Almeda F. Morse, ct 2I, Belfast, to
Fred E. Lttleield, Waldo; land and build
ings in Waldo. George W. Mcintyre, Bel
fast, to Frank A. johnson, bucksport land
and buildings in Belfast. J. F. Prescott,
Dixmont, to John Berry, Troy; land in
Troy. Susanna Nj. Rand, Monroe, to Dana
NJ. Rand, do. land in Monroe. William W.
Smith, Stockton Springs, to H. S. Hopkins,
do. land in Stockton Springs. John San
born, Belfast, to Frank A. johnson, Bucks.
port land in BuckspOrt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29


writer to the large and increasing canine
population of our city. There are the great
ST. Bernards, the canine city fathers, ma
jestic and superior; the busybodies of the
town. the tiny, otficious terriers, poking
their noses into everybody's affairs; the
settlers, those care over the business of their
friends precudes any great interest in
municipal affairs the bull dogs, whose po-
lice duty weighs heavily upon their con-
science; the beages whose interest in sport
takes them out of town great deal the
spaniels, always staunch supporters of the
conservative party; the conceited poodles,
whose airs mark them as Inbred by the
real arstocracy; and then there is the pop
ulace-just plain dogs. They appear on
the streets in groups they form professions
and parade about; they have occasional
tights and rarer concerts; they chase stray
cats up tree and cast coveting eyes at the
squirrels; they bury a bone in the exact
spot in your garden where your choicest
seeds are planted; but they make them
selves so thoroughly at home about your
house and grounds, and receive you with
such cOrdlality when you 60 out with the
firm intention of putting the first available
stone to a good use, that you relent and
think dogs are pretty good things after all.
In few days friend offers you particu-
larly soft and alluring puppy, whose plead
ing eyes you cannot refuse you weaken, ac-
cept, and are lost. You think with regret
of things you have said in the past and hope
your friends have short memories. You
think of your newly planted garden and
smooth lawn, and YOU wish YOU hadn't, but
yelp from your new possession, glance
from his beady and adoring eyes, a lap from
his tiny red tongue, and you decide that
after all it is worth while.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no mat
ter of how long standing, in to IA days.
First application gives ease and rest. 6oc.
If your druggist hasn't it send SOC. in
sta mps and it will be forwarded post paid
by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
New Principal at Gorham.

The State Normal school trustees met in
Portland June 23d to appoint teachers. The
only change was at the GOrham school.
Prof. w. J. Corthell, who resigned on ac-
count of his age, was succeeded by Prof. W.
E. Russell, who has been assistant principal
of the school for several years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29

Children readily take Browns Instant
Relief because it is as pleasant to the taste
as checkerberry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
Special Notice

ANY PERSON DESTROYS of securinga situation in
Boston and vicinity, or New York City. can 10y
sending 1Oc. in silver receive 200 reliable want
advertisements by addressing STAR ADVER
Using AGENCY, Cambridge, Mass 3t26s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-06-29
To Whom it May Concern:

This certifes that have given my son, Gene
Perry, his time during the remainder of his mi
nority, and shall clam none of his earnings nor
pay any bills of his contracting after this date.
Montville, Maine, June 20. 1905.
3W26 CHARLES PERRY.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-22
WILSON.
Fine growing weather.

"coeh~is
Erastus Warner gave dance in his
new barn last Saturday evening.
Miss Teresa Nowland who has been
visiting relatives in Cadillac returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Weston Garberson and baby OF
Boyne City are spending this week at
the home OF her father, J. Isaman in
this place.
The farmers are enjoying themselves
these days in trying to get their hay
secured between the thunder storms
that are so frequent of late.
Miss Grace Sudman and little Neva
Stackus OF Boyne City visited relatives
in Wilson several days last week.
Jasper Warden's three daughters
are rejoicing over a baby brother that
came to their home Monday, July 10:
IL tipped the beam at II pounds.
A party Of boys and girls spent a
few hours very pleasantly at j. SUIT
tons last Monday afternoon. it being
the occasion of Master Claude's 11th
birthday.
During the storm last Monday light
ming struck the tenant house on ID.
Belongs farm tearing off shingles and
doing other slight damage. Fortu-
nately it was not occupied at the time
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-22
EVELINE
Fine rains the past week.

Fine rains the past week.
Picking raspberries is the order OF
the day.
Enos Lane is up and around again
after his sickness.
Arthur Sandels of BoyDe City Sun
dayed with his parents, l.. Sandels.
John G. Walker and Herschel Staley
spent Sunday with David Staley's
Miss Alice Holt visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt on Sunday
last.
Miss Frank Staley and Miss Nina
Hcaly called on Miss Ada Crowell
Sunday last.
Chas. Randall's had the misfortune
of cutting their little colts leg partly
off while moving hay.
Saints held an ordinance meeting al
pewight, two preachers were present
also people from Charlevoix and East
Jordan were present; d very large at
tendance.
Miss Belle Johnston had the mis-.
fortune to lose her black jacket while
going from her home to East Jordan.
Anyone finding it she would be pleased
TO be notified.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-22

A northern paper states that this is
yOut the dullest winter Michigan has
had In some time. rhe sleighing for
the past few weeks has not been at its
best and wood hauling operations have
ben interfered with to great extent.
Another delivery from the Antrim
county Jail occurred at Bellaire, Sun
day morning. Arbie Fetters and
Mason Norton, awaiting trial at the
next term Of circuit court which sits
there next Monday,upon the charge of
highway robbery, escaped by saving
through the floor of the cage. After
dropping through to the ground they
proceeded in effecting an opening
sufficient in size to permit their exit.
II is said that they borrowed pair OF
scissors TO assist in mending their
pants and with them serrated the
edge OF dust pan, making saw with
which they cut open the floor.
Mary had little lamb, its fleece was
white as snow; it strayed away one
summer day where lambs should never
60. Then Mary sat her down and
tears STRAINED slowly from her eyes;
she never found the lamb because she
did not advertise. And Mary had a
brother John, who kept village store;
he sat down and smoked his pipe and
watched the open door. And as the
people passed along and did not stop
to buy, John still sat down and smok.
ed his pipe and blinked his sleepy eye.
And SO the brokers seized his stock,
but still he fingered near, and Mary
came to drop with sympathetic tear.
How is IT,, sister, can you tell why
o. her shopmen here sell all their goods
so quickly and thrive from year tn
year?" Remembering now her own
bad luck, the little maid replies,
"These other fellows fatten, John, be-
cause they advertise
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-22
Bvlefs Of the Week

~sFv
Sweet Cream for sale at Creamery.
Bug Finish will not blight potatoes.
Land Plaster keeps corn moist and
growing.
Kitchen Cabinets and CRpboards, at
WhittingtOns.
j. Weikel was here from Charlevoix,
first of the week.
Miss Gladys Keany is at 81. Ignace,
guest OF an aunt.
Ernest Coye of Alden was in our
city, Wednesday.
Ask your grocer for East Jordan
Creamery Butter.
Berry-pickers' Excursion on the d.
& c., this Sunday.
Miss Josephine Gibson was Petos-
KEY visitor first of the week.
Bargains in second hand Bicycles at
w. f. Malpass Hardware Co.'S.
Mrs.S, e. Lapdrum WAS at Kalkaska
this week, guest of her parents.
Robert Dixon is entertaining a
cousin, Miss Mae Tottei of Kalamazoo.
Mr., and Mrs. George Parker Of X as
ka are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. FL.
Meyer.
Mrs. w. II. BarUel and daughter of
Chicago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Hudson,
George Glenn left Thursday for
Battle Creek, where Lis father is TAX
ing, treatment at the Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cure OF Chicago
surprised their daughter, Mrs. George
Cook by making her a visit this week
Only $3.50 to Niagara Falls oyer the
d. & c. aud M. G.. Rvs on Aug. 3rd;
return l4tp. To Alexander Bay $l4.50.
The East Jordan & Southern will
run an excLrsion to Traverse City
July % and 20, return the 18th; fare
1t. Account of Traverse City Races.
Miss Louisa Loveday ia home from
her studies at Chicago School of Ora
tory for few weeks. She expects to
return the early part Of September to
resume her course.
George Glenn, r. F. Steffes, John
BoOsinger and DR.. Z. A. Sweet return
ed Wednesday from their fishing trip
on Black River. Nearly every day of
their outing was marred by rain.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Cook who have
been here the past month represent
ing the The Cable Piano Co.. left Mon
day for Bellaire. While here, both
made many friends who are sorry to
! see them go.
F. A, Kenyon, George Otis. Mr.. and
Mrs, e. "A. Ashley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Painter went to Charleyoix.
Wednesday in Mr.. Kenyon's launch
and from there took the dummy" to
Petoskey where they took in the
Vaudeville.
The ladies Of Soronian Hive No 452
L. o. 7. NJ. NJ. are hereby notified
that an extra assessment, No, 10, is
now due and should be paid in July.
Also that the next regular meeting of
the Hive will I've called to order
promptly at 8 p. m. standard time.
BY order Of the Lady Commander.
Mr. Brown, President of The Brown
s. Schiller Co. of Grand Rapids, well
known firm, was d business caller in
East Jordan Wednesday, and while
here dropped 10 to exchange greetings
with w. A. Loveday both of which
gentlemen spent several weeks in
Biloxi, Miss, last winter with their
families, as next door neighhorS, and
on one occasion visited Ship Island, on
which is located Fort MASSACHUSETTS,
with an excursion party consisting of
about thirty Northern ers.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-22

Crops looking fna.
East Jordan vs.. Petoskey, Friday.
Merchants Spectacular Carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Malpass, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gurrad. son.
Mr.. and Mrs.O, Fl. Meyer. a daughter.
Traverse City Races July 25, 20. 81.
Excursion on the d. & G, tomorrow,
Sunday.
Snp'r CRAFTS new home is about
completed.
Butter MIX only 8 cents per gallon
at Creamery.
Forepaugh e. Sells Bros. Circus at
Petoskey, July 3lst.
Crawling or Kalkaska will probably
play East Jordan, here, Tuesday.
Miss Grace Keenholts closed her
term of school at Deer Lake this FRI
day.
The Township Board met Saturday
and audited number of highway
bills.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hoyt are enter
tanning the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie. of Chicago.
The annual reunion of the Grand
Traverse District Soldiers and Sailors
Ass'n takes place at Kalkaska Aug.
15-16-l7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ainslie moved
this week to their newly purchased
home on the West Side--the property
formerly belonging TO win Raino.
BE sure and attend the Merchants
Carnival at Loveday Opera House
next Monday and Tuesday evenings,
under auspices of the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church.
Special Excursion to Niagara Falls
and Alexander Bay over the d. l. q,
and NJ. G. Ry's, August 3rd. return
limit August 14th Fare to Niagara
Falls $3.50; Alexander Bay $l4.5O.
Quite crowd greeted Brig. Gen.
Blanche B. Cox. of the Salvation
Army, at Loveday Opera House Tues
day evening. The lady has been q
Salvation Army worker since grlhood
Misses Clyde and Anna McHale are
at Bay View Assembly where they
have taken up lessons in the art of
painting. They will spend their
6abbaths at home. returning Mondays
The offerings for August. at Love-
day Opera House, consist ola "Thor-
oughbred Tramp Uncle Josh
"Sprucebv," and "a Royal Slave. ("
"Haus and Nix" will come in Septem.
Der.
Mrs. Matte Waterman arrived from
New York last night. and with her
young son "Jack," has gone to East
Jordan to visit her mother. She will
be here, and at East Jordan, several
weeks.-Charleyoix Courier.
The East Jordan Military Band have
engaged the Polmatier Sisters Orche-
stra Company to give concert at
Loveday Opera House some time in
the near future. Press dispatches
speak highly OF these talented and
gifted musicians.
Herbert Pinney and Miss Daisy
Chew were united in marriage at the
M. e. parsonage at Charlevo tx, Thurs-
day forenoon Rev. Vickers performing
the ceremony. The couple are at pre-
sent residing with the groom's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cur It's S. Pinney.
Miss Chew was daughter of the late
County School Colnmi ssioper, Abel
w. Chew, and has for some time past
resided at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
j. A. Mckee. Their numerous
friends extend congratulations.
- -
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-22

G. L. Sage, the painter and paper
hanger. will tell you what IL will cost
to do your painting; sign writing and
frescoing a speciality.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1905-07-22

Yon can apply ManZan inside, pight
where the pain iss 1t ia put up In
collapsable tubes with nozzle attach.
ment for introducing 10. MaoZau
stops pain instantly aud cures all
kinds of blind, bleeding, Itching and
protuding piles. Sold by warue'S
Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-04
EASIER FEELING.
Government Believes There is Still
Danger of a General Strike.

ST. Petersburg, Saturday evening,
Dee. >. by courier 10 Eydtkuhuen. East
Prussia. Dec. 3.-There is perceptible a
more confident feeling in government
circles tonight. il is believed the dan
ger Of an Immediate general political
strike and railroad tie-up is past and
that the worAmen's council will stand
by a compromise under which govern
mental and private factories viii be
opened. This Will leave the hands of
the government free 10 deal with The
telegraphers. NJ. SevistanOfi. superin-
tendent of posts and telegraphs, to-
night issued a notice 10 al telegraph
and post employees that unless they re-
turned to work tomorrow they would
be discharged and their places filed.
The project Of ST. Petersburg. General
De Deioulin. also issued q proclama-
ton warning walking delegates and ag-
itat0rs that any attempt to dissuade
employees, either OF private or public
concerns. by threats OF violence to
leave factories. military or public in
stitutions would lead TO their arrest
and the imposition of a fine of $3.50 and
Imprisonment for three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-04
RIVERS ON A RAMPAGE
Pittsburg Threatened With a Flood
Within the Next Twelve Hours
Heavy Rainfall.

Pittsburg, Dec. 5.-Thts section and
the valley below are threatened with
a smau-sized flood within twelve hours.
At 10 O'clock tonight the Ohio river at
Davis island dam was 21.1 feet and
rising. At the Sixth street bridge the
Allegheny registered 23.6 and rising at
the rate OF three inches an hour. The
MonongaEela has about reached its
height, though it is stil1 rising slowly.
The rainfall during the past twenty
four hours WINS LIS inches along the
Allegheny valley and Isl along the
MOnougahcla- valley. \ stage Of
twenty-five feet at this point is pre-
dicted by some time tomorrow morn
ing and a temperature Of Is degrees
above zero will prevail. with prospects
OF going lower
A report from Beaver. thirty miles
below here, at o'clock gives the stage
of water at 26.7 and rising six inches
an hour.
Al Pittsburg the waters are creeping
up into the lOwlands. and already Il
portion Of the Pittsburg q Western
railroad TRACES are submerged. Timely
warning, however. by the government
weather bureau enabled all interested
10 prepare for high water, ana as a
result the losses viii be comparatively
small.
At Etna. a few miles above Pittsburg,
much Of the town is under water to-
night All the low-lying ground be-
tween Isabella furnace and the bust
ness section Is a big lake
At McHeesDoTt the Dewees-Wood
mill and the National Tube plant have
water up to the first floor. but there
seems no danger of a shutdown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-04
Legion of Bills.
PERU HAS NO FEARS.
Welcomes Supremacy Of United
States in South America.

Lima, Peru. Dec. 5.-The Concrete,
commenting on the appointment Of Fee
lipe Pardo as Peruvian minister to the
United States, says it is necessary that
Peru should be prepared in a new di-
rection. The policy of the United
States. II says. Is evident from the pos
sible visit TO Brazil of Mr. Root. the
American secretary of state. To attend
the Pan-American congress at Rio
Janeiro IL IL should be held there. Peru
is not wavering before the future, the
paper adds. and il applauds the presi-
dents initiative and says il is assured
that closer relations between the Unit
ed States and Peru viii bring 10 Peru
more capital and more enterprise The
fears of some of the Spanish American
nations regarding the United states,
the Commerce. says, are ineXplicabie
and the ideas of conquest held by Pc
ruvians are absurd. Commercial sway
BY the United States. the paper con-
tends. should be desired. as Il would
result in the peopleing and developing
of unproductive regions. Senior PardO
the Concrete concludes. holds these
ideas and IS the right man in the right
Mace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-04
STATUE OF MCCLELLAN.
Work Of Sculptor MaeMonnies Said
to Be Exceptionally Fine.

Paris, Dec, 5.-The life size equestrian
ST tue of General Mcclellan ordered by
congress and justNcompleted by Fred
erick MacMonnies has been shown in
the sculptOrs study. where it was
viewed by Frank H. Mason. the Amer
ican consul general. in behalf Of the
state department. and by Mac Monies
friends The statue is OF exceptional
vigor. the horse and rider having the
animation of the battlefield. Mr.. Ma
son. who knew Mcclellan in the field,
says the generals likeness is striking.
The casting of the bronze will now
begin here. and thereafter the statue
viii be shipped 10 the United States
I'm time 70 be unveiled In January. 1907,
on the reservation fronting the British
embassy at Washington.