davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.

After Some Days of Tropical Heat Maine
Experiences shaking up.
At $40 a. III. last Saturday morning an
earthquake shock was perceptibly felt by
many people in this city, although some
slept through it, and one man who was
working in his garden at the time said he
did not notice any disturbance. 1t was a
continuous rumble, which shook the houses,
ratified the windows and Jared the
furniture. Its duration could not be exact
ly determined, but is reported in other
places as 10 seconds. There was no sue
ceeding shock, and no damage has been re-
ported. In Gardiner some chimneys were
damaged. Two shocks were felt in Bruins
wick, Thomaston and some other places,
the second being more severe than the
first, and the State prison was shaken The
Associated Press has reports Of the earth
quake from as far east as Bangor, and west
as far as Concord. FL. Il. Night operators
Of the New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., at Caribou, Houlton, Machais
and Millinocket, all east of Bangor, did not
notice any disturbance.
WHAT A SCIENTIST SAYS.
Prof. Leslie A. Lee of BOwdOin college,
who is State geologist, said as near as he
could judge the tremulous agitation passed
from east to west at $40 O'Clock and was
between seven and eight seconds duration.
There is no instrument at BOwdoin for
registering the velocity and strength of the
concussion. Prof. Lee said it was one of
those shocks which is caused by the slip
ping of rock on the side of a fissure at some
considerable depth, probably two or three
miles, as result of long, continued strain.
1t could have been stimulated by an explo-
sion of some kind. Prof Lee could not
tell, early in the day, from reports received
what was the center of the shock.
Prof. Lee stated later that the earth
ons axis sHof from e Bangor to YORK. and the
center of the disturbance undoubtedly was
around Waterville, nearly in the center OF
the State. 1t was purely local and not
alarming. He said it was very likely the
heat of the past week had increased the
strain upon the rocks and caused the dis
turbance
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Mr.. Churchill has sold the naphtha
launch he built the past winter in his shop
over Damon's blacksmith shop to r. NJ.
Goodwin Of Newport and it was shipped
there last week. 1t will be used on New
port lake.
Two sloop yachts collided Off Peaks
Island, Portland harbor, last Sunday, and
one Of them sank. The press report says:
CAN that could be seen of the Kathleen
after the accident was the two masts stick
ing up out of the water A two-nasted
sloop is quite a novelty.
The yachts of the Eastern Yacht Club,
Boston, arrived at Camden July 18th from
Boothbay Harbor and left the 18th for Dark
Harbor, sailing from there last Saturday
for Bar Harbor, where the fleet disbanded.
On the trip down they raced from port to
port. The schooner yacht Corona led the
the fleet into Camden.
A sail boat with an awning over the
after deck, a skilled hand at the tiller, a
steady breeze and pretty girl slipping
lemonade-what combination for hot
day in July!-BangOr News.
An awning is rather an awkward thing
to carry on sailboat even with steady
breeze; and "skilled hand at the tiller"
would be pretty sure to dispense with it.
A cablegram from Vienna states that the
steam yacht Veglia, owned by the late
Baron Nathaniel de Rothschild, has been
sold to George W. c. Drexel of Philadel-
phia, summer resident of Islesboro. The
price was $4,000. The Vegia is steel
screw steam yacht of 2SS net tons. Her
length is 248 feet, breadth 81 feet and depth
49, feet. She was built in Glasgow in 1890
by David w. Henderson & Co. from g. l..
Watson's designs for Baron Rothschild,
and belonged to the port of Trieste.
July 10th the yachts of the Boston Yacht
Club sailed from Gloucester to New Har-
Dor. N. H., and press dispatch says: "The
Sally VII, the champion 25-footer Of Massa-
chusetts bay. covered the run of a5 miles in
Oh 42m AS, very fine performance for any
yacht" Capt. T. D. Barr's sloop yacht
Fiona has considerably bettered this per-
Torrance. At 12 M, July 14th, she was in
Isle au Haut Thoroughfare, with two an
chors down, sails furled, side ladder and
tenders over the side, etc. At least an hour
was consumed in getting underway and
beating out of the ThOroughfare in very
light air, and it was fully p. m. when she
squared away for Belfast, 50 miles distant
some call it SO miles. The wind left her
the mooring rope was over the bits. The
frstinstalment Of the Fiona's log is publish
ed this week and it will be continued through
several issues.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

silver hake, fell to the writer Then we
drifted into shoaler water, with hard bottom,
and found cod plentiful. Staples hooked a
big one and then hooked fish that pulled
like whale. When it came over the side
it was found to be good-sized haddock,
hooked through the middle of the back. A
school of small cod were nibbling at our
bait, and it is supposed the haddock was
investigating when Staples gave a vicious
jerk to his line and hooked him. One other
haddOck and number of small cod were
caught and then we bore away for harbor
and made fast to mooring in the Through
fare just abreast the little red schoolheuse
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
Nt NEDY FOR HAY FEVER.

iNing other Treatments, Hyome
"'' 1 -ed With Perfect Success.
9e discovery of Hyomei the only
.5. "ly slcan could give his hay fever
"as to go away from home, but
.., one who is subject to this disease
an. Iyomei is used, stay at home with
--a the annual attack of sneezng,
f., IS, and other discOmfOrtS.
f'rbes, well known Western rail-
T., man. whose home is at McCoOk,
q u, ''ha, writes 81 have never had any
.,FL .e,sIL rom any remedy for hay fever, even
+ ,iI5'Fttly, until l discovered the merits
.ge3} onel ! always recommend it when
H. ~. ln requires"
,.,rF 1e' Is no offensive or dangerous
Il ',ei "a dosing when Hyomei is used. This
d a't5e ,l lemedy for the cure of all diseases
llfronl, iF respiratory organs is breathed
R;,} neat pocket inhaler that comes
"a n n every outfit, so that the air taken in
EBHt55 throat and lungs is like that of the
sIsrT fountains or other health resorts,
H. IA! fever is unknown.
!1eII ~ IIact that r. II. Moody agrees to re-
sf6 'he money to any hay fever sufferer
A,ri uses Hyomei without success, should
e.tft confidence in its power to effect a
nd r. a complete outfit costs only $1.0O
'A'fa bottles but so cents.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
+ albition in Prospect.

l., he word was passed around
circles and other centers Of
-1ar the railroad laborers were
wed to have their wine, beer
g 1t was said that Sheriff
md his deputies had decided to
alt Of wine and beer, even if
% smash the whole railroad
repmplish the purpose. But, as
we'd by any kind of investiga-
y horse-loads Of liquor are
re and drank, every day in the
only are the railroad laborers
ut anybody who cares to can
gQor he wants and can pay for.
as never so plentiful in this
Il has been since the Sturgis law
o the statute book. Liquor has
100 sold here more or less for the
-drs, but there are a new lot of
they are evidently protected
ugTeSpondence Rockland Opinion
-uIT0R OF THE JOURNAL. Who
rrespondent of the Rockland
sheriff Carleton would like to
Jefore the grand jury at the
@Mber term. Come out in the
vrraspondent, and show your
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
CENTRE LINCOLNVILLE.

Several of the farmers in this section be-
gan haying July 10TH. Miss Carrie Pen
dleton of Boston is spending her vacation
at E. T. Churchilrs.. Mrs. W. f. Dckey
and son Ernest of Boston are guests of MIR.
and Mrs. David Cross. 80. Horace Tibbetts
and wife of Rockport visited at Augustus
Gardner's Sunday. Miss Edna Miller has
gone to Camden, where she is employed as
table girl. -. Frank Gray, who was called
home from StOningtOn on account of the
illness of his wife, returned Monday.
Miss Belle Fletcher of Kansas is visiting
relatives in town.. Miss Lura Heal of Bel
fast, who has been visiting in town, return
ed home Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
resolutions of Respect.

range, Belfast, has adopted the
rasoiutions:
aa- death has again entered our
the Supreme Architect of the
49, aas summoned to that undiscover-
l-lT from whence no traveller ever
' 07 respected brother, Aubrey G..
-' 'lerefore,
.-!, That the members of Seaside
E,end to the bereaved wife and
r heartfelt sympathy and com
-~m 10 Him who alone can comfort
- Euuble
i, That a copy of these resolutions
he afflicted wife copy sent to
can Journal and Waldo County
for publication and copy
!! our records.
WILSON,
HAPLES, Committee.
TOWARD MURPHY
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
Death of Gen. Blackmar.

d. BOISE, IDAHO, July 16. General w. W.
Blackmar, commander-in-chief of the G. A.
R., died today OF nephritis. His wife was
with him during the illness. The body
will be embalmed and taken to the home Of
the family in Boston.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

- ILACKINGTON. The home of
T.. Burkett, Thomaston, was
d very pretty home wedding
q. II, when her daughter, Mrs.
ackiugJon, was united in mar
+ a House Tibbetts Of Rockport,
lr vas performed by Rev. +,
1 the Congregational church,
J.. .t-Is Of the two immediate fam
a,+nt Evie Day of Rockland
ei ling march. Phyllis Wylie
5earer and with Miss Wylie
Blackimgton, who carried a
Ses. The house was prettily
ii green and white. At the
emony punch and cake was
and Mrs. Tibbetts will occupy
c9ttage at Oakland during the
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

Theodore H. Buck, retired lumber
dealer OF chelsea, Mass, who was bornin
Bucksport, Me-, 65 years ago, died at his
summer home in Winthrop, Mass, July
11th. Mr.. Buck was veteran of the Civil
war, mason of high degree, and trustee
of the Chelsea Savings Bank He leaves a
widow and one son.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20
WEDDING BELLS.

r-hRowN. One of the prettiest
ding ceremonies to take place in
2. vas performed at O'Clock We'd
h.. st.ernoon, July 18th, at Peach
he home of the brides parents,
h Louise, daughter of assistant
scr and Mrs. Frederick ". Brown
h.. IN, was married to Willis Clement
springfield, Mass. Rev. A. A.
- The UniversaliSt church performed
...,.luy. The bride, who was dainti-
.l il white, was attended by Miss
ILLS as maid of honor. The
Is. who were classmates and
he bride and who were also
white and carried daisy chain,
-.-- Louise w Richards, NJ. Helen
T. Carter, Marion B. Wells,
1l, Bernice G. Rogers. Ada A.
~ara T. West, Mrs. Carrie F.
aul Mrs. Cleora r. Reed. The
was Miss Janet Wallace of
Mass. The groom was attend
nest Dexter of Springfield as
The house was very prettily
-rlncipally in green and white.
party stood under an arch of
hich was suspended wedding
,->, which flowers were promi
-corationS Mr. and Mrs. Ar
al for Springfield, where they
0useheeping at 90 WeStmuS-
Mr. Arnold has a tiue position
-s.ron Manufacturing Company,
nd owing to illness in the firm
-ad to return Immediately
remembered by their friends
: gifts which included sill
-. china, etc. Although Mrs.
1-en in Belfast only for a short
MINER for the past few years
ned a host of friends here
she's 90 will her 10 her new
Il, OF town guests were Miss
/, Miss Mollie Arnold, and Mr.
Arnold, Broad Brook, Conn.
Lugle, Holyoke, Mass. Mrs.
Wallace and Miss Janet Wal
Ets.i, Mass.
EIRCE. Miss Ruth, daughter
Mrs George Peirce of Winter
uarried to Charles Jewell, son of
Charles 2. Webber of Bangor,
-s-gational church, Winterport,
LILY 18th. Following the ceme-
-ption was held at the home of
PARENTS on Gushing street, after
-died pair left for bridal tour
.h TO the Great Lakes and
ada. The ceremony was per-
lev Robert L. Paddock, rector
d If the Apostles of New YORK
g., >-aj by Rev John 5. Penman of
e, \. Y, formerly of Bangor.
1e, a sister of the bride, was
3T, and the bridesmaids were
sister of the groom, Miss
II Washington, D. C., Miss
Mss Helen Peirce of Montclair,
RANGES Peirce of Flint, Mich,
G5Iys Baldwin of Boothbay.
son of Bangor was best man
rs were Ralph ". Merrill Of
lift Peirce of Winterport, a
be- bride, James FosS, Newton,
4-agop Richmond, Brookline.
am Bunting of Boston and Ed
# salem, Mass. Mr.. and
"a VIII be 1t home in Bangor in
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

Inc death of Mrs. John A. Lord, wife of
the Portland taxerdermist, occurred at the
Maine General Hospital, Sunday evening,
July 9Th. Mrs. Lord was suffering from
blood poisoning. Her age was "a years and
Z Z months. Besides her sorrowing husband
there are three children left to mourn the
loss OF loving mother, Coleman, aged four
years. Mrs. Lord was the daughter Of John
=. chase OF Winterport. Her sister, Mrs
Nellie Bartlett, arrived in Portland Mon
day and took the body of Mrs. Lord on the
1920 train for Winterport where the inter
ment took place
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

For collie or cholera mOrbus you will find
Browns Instant Relief the best article in
the market.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

William d. Erskine, who survives her, to-
eetner with three sons, John, Willie and
arnold b., and one daughter, Rose Frs
Kline. Funeral services were held July 18th,
Rev. W. Carver officiating.
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

Mary A. Erskine died July 11th at her
home in Rockland aged II years, months
and days. She was born in Freedom, and
was the daughter of William Larrabee and
Ruth A. Horton Larrabee She married
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20

anu Ill il6ut diI We Oedt ouI W CHe DTedk-
water. When fairly out of the harbor we
got southwest breeze and laid our course
for the Fiddler at the entrance of North
Haven thoroughfare. The baby jbtopsail
was set for the first time and pulled us
along in good shape. Just at the entrance
| of the Thoroughfare we were overtaken and
passed by the steam yacht Sapphire of New
York, which we had left at anchor in Rock
land harbor. At l p. m. we anchored Off
the clubhouse at North Haven and Capt.
Barr went ashore. Since the writer's last
visit here, nine years ago, some very fine
cottages have been built on the Vinalhaven
side, but there did not appear to be many
additions to the buildings on the North
Haven shore. Here, as at Rockland, naph-
tina boats were numerous, but there were
also number of fine sailing craft. At 23O
p. IN. we were underway again, starting
abreast of the two-masted schooner 7. w.
Cooper bound through the Thoroughfare
for Franklin. The schooner halls from
Rockland, but was built in East Machias
and named for former freight clerk on the
Bangor & Boston steamers, whose home is
in Machiasport. The schooner was light and
had all sails set, but the Fiona Outsailed
her. Passing out by Widows Island we
laid our course for Isle au Haut Thorough
fare with a steady southwest wind blowing.
At $50 p. m. we were off Isle au Haut
Thoroughfare and had not made tack
since leaving Rockland Breakwater. We
now stood off for the fishing grounds and
laid to under the mainsail. The first fish, a
The Republican journal., 1905-07-20


Wayland knowton of Belfast was visit
ing his son,W. ". Knowlton, a few days last
week. Mrs. Freeman Wentworth, grand
mother of the latter, who is stopping at Mr.
Lords on Maple street, had severe attack
of pneumonia. For time her life was
deSpaired of, but strange to say she recov-
cred and is we'll again. Her age is 81 years
-Waterville Mail.
The international Supreme Lodge OF
Good Templars will meet in convention al
Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 10th, and all the
Ameri can Grand Lodges will be well repre-
sented. Frank w. Gowen of Waterville
and Mrs. L. c. Partngton of Portland are
the delegates from Maine and they viii
leave Boston with the New England dele
cation today, July 10th.
Another son of Maine comes to the from,
in Charles II. Treat, who has just been ap
pointed treasurer of the United States tC
succeed Ellis II. Roberts, who has held tha,
position for the past eight years. Mr.
Treat is native of Frankfort, Waldo
county, and graduate from Dartmouth
training in business and is recognized
leader in the great financial circles of thu
nation.
The Portland Press prints picture OF
William c. Crawford in connection will
his efficient work as secretary of the
American Institute of Instruction. The
marked success of the Portland meeting o.
the Institute is due quite as much to Mr.
the fatiguing work of the Institute Mr.
Crawford will rej0in his family at hi
cottage at Snow pond, for few weeks O
J rest.-Waterville Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
SCORES OF GERMAN TEAMS
Club Bowls a. Central Alleys in Resu-
Tar Series.

The following scores were rolled at
the Central alleys last evening by the
members of the Rock Island German
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
Our Failure In Japan.

There is a widespread delusiOn that
the rise of Japan means the beginning
of American trade ascendency in the
Orient. Official records. however,
show that our exports TO Japan have
been gradually declining, while those
from Asia were vastly increasing.
There is also delusion that to cure
a weak stomach you must resort TO
dieting and thus starve yourself. Up
to-date people, however, know differ
ent. They always keep a bottle OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in the
house, and at the first sign of any all
ment of the stomach. liver or kidneys
take a few doses, with the result that
they are always healthy. This is a
good plan for every sick person to
adopt. 1t cures headache, nervousness
biliousEess. constipation, indigestion
dyspepsia, sleeplessness, chills, colds,
or malaria Don't fail to- try it.
Cure the cough and save the life.
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down to the very
verge of consumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
NURSE IS WANTED
Physicians indorss Proposition OF
the Visitation
Plan.
IS SOON TO BE TAKEN UP
Moline and Davenport Both Lead Rock
island in Work, Supported
BY an Organization.

An agitation has been commenced
with a view to the organization of
society or association for the purpose
of maintaining a visiting, or as termed
in large cities, district nurse, in Rock
Island. Moline has visiting nurse
supported by the Kings Daughters,
and in Davenport the work is carried
on under the direction of an organiZa
ton known as the Visiting Nurse as
ISOLATION. Just what means will be
adopted in the movement in Rock Is
la nd has not been determined by those
who are interested in the matter.
Work of visiting Nurse.
The visiting nurse. as is generally
known, is what the name implies. Hell
services are given for short time eact
day to those whose physical condition
requires trained skill, but whose f1nan
cial condition makes the acquiremen,
of such services an impossibility ex
cept through the visiting nurse. The
nurse is in the employ of an organiza
ton, and receives her compensation
therefrom monthly. She has regular
working hours, generally from S in thi
morning to 6 at night, with an houl
at noon for lunch. She works unde,
the directions of the physicians il
charge of the cases, if physicians have
been called
The ply stefan is called on a case
where the services of trained nurse
are required for a short time each day
as in a case of typhoid fever. The
family may be unable to hire the serv
ices of a trained nurse, or it may bt
that the nurses services are not re
quired except for about an hour eaci
day. and to hire trained nurse at $2I
week would be unnecessary. Thu
physician calls up the visiting nurse
tells her of the patients condition
and gives directions as to the treat
ment of the case. Another surgeon ha
perhaps a minor operation TO perform
which is not hospital case. The Wis
iting nurse is called to assist in TIL
operation.
| Endorsed by ply sicians.
The object sought by those agitatin,
the matter is a worthy one, as it com
| bines charity and home mission work
and provides TO the people of the cit
able services which often they are IN
able 10 provide themselves. 1t ha
| been presented TO many of the phys
] clans of the city. all of whom approx
of the project. Particularly those ply
sicians whose practice is TO larg
extent among the poorer classes favO
the project, as they have seen fror
experience the need of such an instit,
ton, and the benefits which will RI
suit The idea has been presented
some of the church organizations. an
on all sides meets with the highest al
proval.
When the time comes for definit
action in securing the means to organ
ize and maintain such an institution,
will undoubtedly meet with approx;
and material assistance on all side
1t is expected that steps will soon b
taken to put in definite form the gel
eral plans formulated by those VIII
are heading the movement to secuI
for Rock Island a visiting nurse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper j. Harrington,
Kansas City: +. J. Earnst, Peoria; Nj.
Z. Griffith. St Louis: G.. A. Coake, Ale
do; J. r. Talbot. Peoria; Miss Carrie
Reynolds. Philadelphia: Miss Ray
mond, Miss Harriet Merrith, Miss Luz
ellie Villers. A. Wooley, F. c. Comstock,
New York: f. ID. Parker, Cedar Rap
ids: w X. Kinner. Chicago; G.. Nc
Geachen, New York IF. Y. Foyer. Iowa
City; 4. Kemp and wife. Des Moines;
K. 4. Enrich. Aledo; James Mckinney
AIedo: NJ. G. Reynolds. Chicago; X.
J. Rickett. Chicago; Alphonse Dur,
Philadelphia; ID. II. Strain, Peoria; {.
o. Whitney. Ohio; r. c. Burchell, Erie !:
c. ii. Lenaner, New York; r. Baruch,
Cleveland; II. A. Smith. Cleveland; G.
A. Bechel, Galesburg; K. S. Price, Chi
cago; II. c. Cook, Milwaukee; ID. Au-
gust. Rochester; A. Mendelson, New
York; A. Fenske. Chicago; F. l.. Peter
son. Chicago: NJ. l.. Ney, Kansas City e;
C. b. Mcdowell, Kansas City; z. Tur
.ey. Mt. Pulaski; c. NJ. Martin. Kansas
City: +. +. Schmidt, Chicago; L. S
Woolner. Peoria; r. w. Roberts, Chi
cago: r. A. Kurthey. New York; A
Rosenfeld, St. Louis; J. p. Boyle, Flor
ence Mass; J. II. Bert, Denver.
At the Harms tEuropeanl-Miss b
Stone and mother. New York; w. Liv
ngston. New York; w. Spencer. Bos
ton. Mass: G. Douglass. Albany. y
Y: ID. c. More. Buffalo. n. Y: w. ]
Smith. Burlington, VT; n. Courtiegan
Baltimore, Md; l.. Varr Philadelphia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
RELIEF CORPS is INSPECTED
Mrs. Lettie Nicholson Finds Organiza-
ton in Fine Condition.

Mrs. Lettie Nicholson. of Kewanee,
state inspector of the Women's Relief
corps, was in the city yesterday after
noon and conducted an inspection of
John Buford Relief corps, No. G6 at
Memorial hall. She found everything
in perfect order and paid the ladies
a high compliment for their effective
work. On invitation of the command
er. Mrs. Ella Godfrey, Congressman
Elect James Mckinney and Senator
l.. S. McCabe visited the corps and de-
livered short addresses after their re
turn from Rock Island arsenal. There
were about $50 ladies in attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
RETURN FROM TWIN CITIES
Mrs. Graves Not Fully Recovered from
Injury from Fan.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. p. Graves returned
asst evening from St. Paul and Mime
polls, where they spent the greater
Dart of the summer with their son and
other relatives. Mrs. Graves, il Will
re remembered. met with an accident
about two months ago while viewing
he state capitol building at st. Paul.
She slipped and fell, sustaining frac-
.ure of the hip Owing to her age, the
injury is more serious and she has
not yet recovered from its effects. She
was removed from the train to the
home of her son. F. \. Graves, Six
teenth street and Eleventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
NOTES OF THE RIVER.

Slowly decreasing stages in the Mis-
sissippi will continue from below Du-
buque TO Muscatine.
The Silver Crescent was the only
boat in port today.
The stage of water was AS all day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-23
CantilIon Operated Upon.

Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 23.-lt de
veloped. almost too late. that Joe Can
tilIon was not suffering from poison
ing, as suspected. in his recent illness,
and a hasty operation was all that saw
ed the life of the baseball manager.
He is now resting easily and will be
removed from Wisconsin TO Milwaukee
within few days.