davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Tarratine Tribe of Red Men has received
ali invitation from Abenakis Tribe of Ban
gor to visit them on December 11th, at a
grand powWOW given to the several tribes
in eastern Maine. The visiting teams will
have the privilege of contesting for prize
for the best work in the adoption degree.
Monday evening, Oct. 9th, Seaside Chap
ter, 0. E. s.. of Camden, entertained Orient
Chapter of Union, Ivy Chapter of Warren
Supper was served in the Masonic banquet
hall at O'Clock, and Il lunch was served
for the visitors after the work. The de-
gree work was conferred upon three candi-
dates by Seaside Chapter, after which in
teresting remarks were offered by the Wis
itOrS and members of the local Chapter.
Rebekah Assembly, l. 0. o. F., of Maine,
in session at Portland Oct. 18th, elected
officers as follows for the ensuing year :
president. Nellie A. Stevens, Westbrook /;
warden, Maude Emery, North AnsOn; sec
retary, Grace E. Walton, Belfast; treasur-
er, Carrie E. Pierce, Old Town; marshal,
Bertha e. Keene. Belfast; conductor, Net
tie F. Langley, Calais; chaplain, Lena r.
Burkett, Union; outside guardian, Annie
Brickett, Portland. Ninety-three new
members were admitted.
The grand assembly of Maine Pythian
Sisterhood convened for its 10th annual
meeting in South Portland Wednesday,
Oct. 11th. Nearly 400 delegates, represent
ing 45 active assemblies, were in attend
ance and the convention continued Thurs
day. Regarding the matter of atfiiation
with the RathbOne sisters, which is the
organization officially recognized by the
Knights of Pythias, it is said that at d
meeting held last spring it was voted to
join the Rathbones, but until the supreme
assembly meets nothing can be done. The
following officers were elected and installed
Lewiston; grand vice, Mrs. George Davis
OF Biddeford; grand prelate, Miss Edith
Ramsdell of Eastport; grand mistress at
arms, Mrs. Weymouth of Dexter grand
| assistant, Mrs. F. 0. McDaniells, Hollis
Centre; grand inner guard. Mrs. Byron l.
Wilson, Waldoboro; grand outer guard
Mrs B, W. Pray, Steep Falls; grand trustee
! Mrs. Charles Aver, Waterville; grand
keeper of records and seals, Mrs. Nellie E.
| Stoddard, Lewiston; grand organist, Lila
NJ. Heard, Berwick; supreme representa-
tives, Mrs. E. A. Richardson, Cumberland
Mills, Mrs. William u. Hall, Lisbon Falls
CENTER LINCOLNvILLE.
| Fl. j. Tibbetts and wife of Rockport
visited in town Sunday. Miss Ella POttle
| who has been at home on her vacation, re.
turned to Medtield, Mass, last week.. Mr.
and Mrs. Elisha Tower have returned from
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Ernest
| Miller, who has been in Belfast for few
weeks, returned home Saturday. Mr.. ane
Mrs. George Merrick of North Haven Wis
tied at Melvin Dickey's this week. Leslie
Dickey and wife of North Haven, who Wis
tied his parents for few days, returned
Oct. 11th... Miss Velma Woodbridge enter
tanned card party at her home last Friday
evening. Fifteen of her young friends at
tended and very pleasant evening was en-
| jOyed
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

CARGILL-WIsDOM. The marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Louise Wisdom to Walter Neal
Cargill. of Lynn, took place on Tuesday
evening, Oct. 10th, at O'Clock at the first
Baptist church, Somerville, Mass, before a
large assemblage. The church was hand
SOmely decorated entirely in green. Palms
and tropical plants banked the altar, and
ropes OF laurel were used to mark the ap-
proach Of the bridal party down the central
aisle The bride was gowned in ivory
trimmings, and carried shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley. She was preceded by
the usherS, matrOn of honor, and brides
maids. The ushers were Clarence A. Rus
sell and Waller E. Anderton, of Somerville
!; II; Slbley, OF Newton; and Philip a.
Welch. OF Lynn. The BRIDES sister, Mrs.
Clarence A. Russell, was matron of honor,
and wore pink silk grenadine over China
silk. Miss Florence A. Russell, of Somer-
vile, and Miss Alice E. Teel, of Arlington,
were bridesmaids. They were attred in
white point d'esprit over white China silk.
The groom met the bridal party at the
altar. He was accompanied by the best
man, Arthur Edward Wisdom, brother of
the bride. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. }. Vanor Carton. Albert W. Snow,
organist Of the Church of the Advent, Bos-
the immediate relatives and intimate
friends of the couple followed at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Wisdom, of "a Avon street. The
house was decorated with chrysanthemums
and pinks, asparagus vine and palms. The
mantels were banked with flowers, and the
chandeliers were also adorned. The couple
received before background of palms.
They were assisted in receiving by Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Wisdom and MIR. and Mrs.
G. H. Cargilll of Liberty, Me-, parents of
the bride and groom. Mrs. Wisdom wore
black silk grenadine over ta1Ieta, with ap.
plique and lace trimmings. Mrs. Cargill
was attired in black silk crepe over silk,
with trimmings of black and white lace. A
collation. was served. Mr.. and Mrs Cargill
we're showered with confetti as they left
for their wedding trip of three weeks to
various points on the PenObscot river.
After January they will be at home at As
Grant street, 1ynn.-Somerville Journal
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Frye, widow of
wakefield G. Frye, died at her home in
Sharon, Mass, on Oct. 10th after an illness
OF more than three years, the immediate
cause of her death being a hemorrhage of
the brain. She was buried in Belfast in
the family lot in Grove Cemetery. Mrs.
Frye, who was Annie Elizabeth Arey, was
born in Hampden, Me-, July %. 1929, the
daughter of sJames and Sarah (Chick)
Arey. Her parents soon after removed to
Frankfort (the part which is now Winter
port) where her father became prominent
shlpbullder, ship owner and merchant.
She was educated at Gorham Academy,
Ipswich Academy and Mount Holyoke
Seminary, of which latter institution Mary
Lyon was then the head. In 1857 she was
married to Wakefield G. Frye, then law
yer in Rockland, where they lived for a
short time. After year spent in the west
they came to Belfast in 1859, where her
husbands father, Robie Frye, then lived
They soon bought the house No. So Congress
street, where they resided until 1882. The
house, which is now occupied by Judge r.
w. Rogers, is still owned by the, family.
Mr. Frye was Deputy Collector of Custom
fol many years and afterward Clerk of the
Courts. In 1882 he was appointed U. S.
Consul General at Halifax, n S., where
the family resided most of the time until his
death in 1893. After her husbands death
Mrs. Frye went to live with her son, Robie
q. Frye, in Boston. In 1896 they removed
to Sharon. There were four children,
Robie G. Frye, of Sharon, Gertrude FRYE,
now Mrs. Frederick O'Brien, residing i'm
Manila, Henry Wakefield Frye, who died
IN 1895, and Jessie F. Frye, who resides with
her brother in Sharon. Mrs. Frye had
three brothers-IIenry Arey and Elisha
Arey OF Winterport and James Arey of San
francisco, and two sisters, Susan NJ, who
married DR.. Thomas Frye of Rockland, and
Sarah who died young. None of these are
now living. The deceased had many warm
friends in this city, where all the members
OF the family have long been held in high
regard, and their regret at her death is
mingled with heartfelt sympathy for the
bereaved.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

A very pleasant meeting of Waldo County
Pomona Grange was held Oct. 10th with
Equity Grange, Belfast. The weather and
travelling were all that could be desired, and
the attendance was good. The officers we're
all present except the chaplain. Twelve
oranges were represented. A class of eight
was Instructed in the fifth degree Remarks
were made by Past Master Evans The
noon recess was then taken and the patrons
were we'll cared for by the host grange.
The afternoon session was opened with
music by the choir. A fine address of well
come was given by Adela Packard and was
responded to by A. G. Caswell. The topic,
Are the sentences given by the judges of
Maine to expire concurrently, Just, and in
State, was discussed by A Wadsworth, ID,
o. Bowen, Edward Evans, G. G. Abbott,
James Cunningham, J. F. Wilson, A. Y.
Martin, James Wallace, E. Merriam and A.
L. Mudgett. They thought the liquor deal
ers should serve each sentence separately,
the same as any other criminal, and that it
was unjust and unconstitutional to let them
orI VIC q lil &c VI SHHlSuCGS concur
rently. The following resolutions were pre-
sented by A. V. Martin and adopted by the
Pomona:
Whereas, owing to the small fines inn
posed, the liquor dealers of Waldo county
have been practically unrestricted in the
sale of Intoxicating liquors therefore, be
Resolved, That we, patrons of Waldo
County Grange, assembled in regular SeS-
sion, do heartily endorse the work of our
county officers in prosecuting said liquor
dealers, and the work of Justice White
house in imposing jail sentences instead of
fines.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tlons be spread upon our records, and d
copy sent to the press for publication.
The following program was finely rem
dered by Equity Grange singing by the
choir; reading by Charles Waterman song
by Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. Hartshorn;
reading by Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham; tab
leau, ''How to Keep the Boys on the Farm"
song by quartet; piano solo by Mabel Pat
tee; song by A. l.. Mudgett, who respond
ed to an encore
The next meeting will be November 7th,
with Dirigo Grange, Freedom, with the fol-
lowing program: opening exercise confer
ing fifth degree; report of oranges; ap-
pointment of committees; address of well
come by b. F. Foster; response by w. S.
Dollotf; recess; music; question, Resolved,
That as the State has licensed automobiles
it should provide special roads for them to
run on; to be opened by J. F. Wilson and A.
G. Caswell; remainder of program to be
furnished by Dirigo Grange.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
MAINE SEAPORT R. R.
ORT CELEBRATES ARRIVAL OF
FIRST TRAIN.

AHKFORT CELEBRATES ARRIVAL OF
FIRST TRAIN.
- irst railroad train over the Northern
Seaport Railroad entered Frankfort
& Wednesday morning, Oct. 11th, and
TIE event of a general celebration by
owing OF whistles, ringing of bells
lun salutes. The train came from
6.on and was made up of long string
Instruction cars, drawn by large
t! locomotive owned by b. & A. rail-
IT. new railroad from Lagrange to
ton was then completed except two
gaps and some ballaSting. The rails
oeen laid the whole length Of the road
lie exception of a stretch of four Or
niles north of Mt. Waldo, in the town
rankfort and another short stretch
the bridge at Kenduskea Gag, and all the
ses except that at Kenduskeag, which
needed few finishing touches, had
c0mpleted. Four steam shOvels were
work at different points on the road
ng out gravel for ballasting, and bal
trains were running over the c0mplet-
-ctlon at frequent intervals.
HE LAST SPIKE DRIVEN MONDAY.
lSes Burpee of Houlton, chief engineer
e Bangor & AroOstoOk railroad, who
aeen in charge of the engineering work
he Northern Maine Seaport railroad
he time of the preliminary surveys
e completion of the road, went over the
saturday, from Stockton Springs to
b Lagrange on handcar, with the ex-
un of stretch of about 100 yards over
lenduskeag stream at Glenbnrn, where
lacks had not been laid on the bridge,
9r being carried over by hand.
-lything was in readiness then, how
and the last spike between the two
Us was driven Monday. Mr.. Burpee,
fore, has the honor of making the first
uIh trip on the rails at one time, and
Ide established the fact that the new
$ now ready for business.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
Potato Digging in Aroostook.

In the Higgins Hill neighborhood, Thom-
as Giberson dug 65 acres in less than ten
days, his best days work being $50 barrels.
OF these over 900 were hauled from the field,
and about so left in barrels. If this record
has been beaten in the State, we would like
to hear of it, says the Presque Isle Star Her
aid. Here is another item from the same
paper: The record for picking potatoes in
Aroostook county has been broken. Delbert
Ames had one acre of land which yielded
125 barrels and was picked by five men in
three hours and half.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
LETTER TO GEO. HERRICK.
BELFAST. MAINE.

bear Sir: We saved $40 or $50 for Mr.
j. Hall, Sheffield, Pa ;and didn't know
and he didn't know it, till afterward.
Ibis is how. Five years ago, he bought
ad-and-oil to make 40 0gallOns of paint, and
Tnted it all on two houses, one coat.
LAST summer he bought 40 gallons DevOe
4 the same, and had 10 gallons left.
Devoe is worth $4 or SIS a gallon, put on.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
Pardons Refused.

ArGUsTA, Oct. 13-The governor and
lheil in executive session Friday after
On refused to grant the petitions for the
,don of Edward A. Chase and Samuel d.
lynes, who are serving life sentences for
IFder, and of Frank Douglas, who is serv-
years sentence for larceny. The session
the council was adjourned to Nov. 10th.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

i. f. Wells had an unusually large
3 Of pretty hats in her upstairs par
mong the very noticeable ones were
and blue hat, with an iridescent
over blue, and fancy peacock feath-
black hat, with an embossed velvet
and imported chenille and silk brim,
ads, and an ostrich feather pompa-
IN Alice blue toque, of blue chenille,
fhaded effect, trimmed with ribbon,
and bird of paradise feather; a
cQlored beaver in Napoleon shape,
of corded velvet of the same
and light blue velvet, combined with
$ hat in old rose fancy velvet, with
innings, a gilt crown over white, with
nd leaves also in the old rose shades.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money |
if it fails to cure E. w. Groves signature |
on each box, Csc.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

The scores of last weeks Maine college
games are as follows: At Providence,
Brown 20, Colby 0. At Cambridge, Harvard
81, Bates 6, At Providence, Brown "a,
University of Maine, 0. At Amherst 13,
Bowdoin O.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.

Hatch, 'o6, of Belfast, has signifiei his
intention of getting into the game, and it
is thought that he will naturally strengthen
the BoWdoin line.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

James Mitchell Chandler, '0S, of Jamacia
Plain, Mass, is soon to publish book of
Bowdoin songs. This will be the first time
that such a work was ever attempted at
BOWdoin
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

background of Miss Louisa II. Fer
display window was white orna-
i With various shades of roses. The
mats were cream cOlored lace and
ban with gilt ornaments which at
much attention; hat in the fash
plum shades with breast; and a
ii breasts, brilliant with green rib
% the parlorS up stairs We're two OF
IS feather hats, one in shades of blue,
other in black and white with d
of white roses. Among the other
new shapes was one in French felt
L with a derby crown. A number
IN Alice blue were also displayed.
he Fashion on High street two i'm
drls hats were display yed, ,one a green
hat with a high back and ribbon
., and gray felt with trimmings
uoiSe breasts. Among the other
- hats in the window were a white
polo turban with a white bird; a
and silk hat in Alice blue, with an
and paradise pompoms picture
Lack silk and chenielie with plumes
ornaments, trimmed high in the
nd brown beaver toque with the
Ute tulle plume and pink roses.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
MILLINERY OPENINGS.
zeal Milliners Make Fine Display s
the Fall and Winter Styles.

Local Milliners Make Fine Display
Of the Fall and Winter Styles.
s,ur,iay was an ideal day for the milli-
D., openings, and the attractive displays
-hp show windows of all the Belfast
liners attracted many buyers. This
II seems to be distinctive one from the
|r-rS standpoint, as almost all the
,p,s and many of the shades are new.
aIse hat has evidently had its day, as
,a,t all those displayed were smaller
g have been seen in previous seasons,
urrDans are especially popular. The
-ba, and French felt hats are a new
.,ic. as are the derby crowns. Plum
.i., are prominent, as are moose and all
fl. shades of green and Alice blue.
..,-s. wings and feathers of all kind are
..- -ly used, and fruit remains popular.
. tu1rite flower seems to be the rose,
. seen in all shades.
f., T. B. Cunningham'S window in The
s building was decorated in green
held four hats that attracted much
r r. comment. They were a reseda
. with a derby crown. trimmed
en velvet and white wings; a
tture hat of BRUSSELS net and folds
as velvet, with plumes and jet orna-
., A turban in olive green, encircled
peacock breast, and a particularly
e turban in green fringe silk.
.- The notable hats inside was a black
- Il the new saucer shape with
at Of winter roses in old rose and
. ack.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

he Misses Ellis the background of
Nv window was arranged in green
The figure was effectively draped
velvet and wore a draped blue felt
" hat is called the hood shape, with
aid, pale blue velvet and wings to
Among the other hats in the win
7Je child's brown hat in Napoleon
d brown chenille trimmed with
md ribbon and banked in the back
Jbon and maline; a prune aolored
nat with knot of velvet and pom
3ud green velvet hat with chenille
with wings and a handsome orna-
nd with new chiffon scarf effect fall-
II the hair, in pale blue.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

The local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi has
elected Prof G. d. Woods as delegate to a
convention to be held the last of the month
in Washington, d. c.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

The Bowdoin chapel choir was recently
organized, and George U. Hatch of Belfast
is one of its members
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

Miss Joanna C. Colcord of Searsport has
recently been elected to the secretaryship
Of both the Senior class and the Deutscher
Verein at the U. of NJ.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19
The first band concert will be given in th
auditorium at Bangor on Oct. 25th.

The library few days ago received from
the Department of Public Documents in
Washington one thousand and nine of these
documents, They were placed in forty
sacks and made two tons of mail matter.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

The games scheduled this week for the
Maine gridir0ns are as follows: University
of Maine VS.. Colby at Orono Bates vs.. Am
berst at Lewiston.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

first at North lslesboro.
Mr. George p Field of Boston, well
known aS the senior m 4mber of the firm of
Field Il Cowles, New t.agland managers of
the Royal of Liverpool and local represen-
tatives of several leading companies,
has been honored by appointment as one of
the local board OF directors of the American
Surety Company of New York. MI Field
is one of the most prominent insurance men
IN New England and is we'll equipped to
serve the New York institution With credit
in his new capacity Boston Budget.
Rev. Dillon Bronson, pastor of St Marks
NJ f. church i'll Brookline who, with Mrs
Bronson, visited friends here this summer
while ON an automobiing trip, had ii narrow
escape from serious injury in Brooklne
October 18th when the rear wheels of his
machine got caught in the car track, and
Mr.. Bronson was thrown out on his hands
and knees. The other three occupants of
the auto were able to jump out, and were
uninjured. Mr.. Bronson luckily suffered
| no injury as the result of his fall
William F. Runnells of Newburyport has
been unanimouly nominated for the Massa-
chusetts legislature from the md Essex
repreSe ntative district Mr. Runnels is the
son of W. T. c. Runnels, ESQ.,, of Searsport
and was admitted to the bar in this county
in 1887. He practiced law in st. Cloud,
Mlnn, for some years, moving to NewDury-
port in 1898, where he now holds the respon-
sible position as manager of Albert Russell
& Sons Iron Works. He has many friends
in Waldo County who will be glad to hear
OF his political prominence.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

"Colby Day" was celebrated at Water
vile last Saturday evening. The celebra-
tiOn was success, although the manage
ment was unable to arrange for football
game. Among the speakers of the evening
were President White, Mayor Fl. E. Purin-
ton, Rev. George Dana Saunders and
Professor Roberts. Percival W. Keene, 'O6,
of Belfast, as president OF the Athletic asso-
citation, participated in the exercises of the
evening.
The Republican journal., 1905-10-19

The dancing party given last Saturday
evening at the attractive chapter house of
the Phi Gamma Deltas was much enjoyed
by all present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
Notice.

State of Wisconsin, County of Grant,
City of Lancaster ss-In Justice court.
To John E. Weist: You are hereby
notified that a summons and garnishee
has been issued against you and your
property, garnisheed to satisfy the
demand of John Flesch, amounting to
one hundred ten and fourteen hun
dredths dollars, $(110. 49,
Now unless you shall appear before
w. E. Shimmin, a Justice of the Peace,
in and for said county, at his office, in
the city of Lancaster, on the Doth day
of December, 1905, at one o'clock in
the afternoon.
Judgment will be rendered against
you and your property, sold to pay the
the debt.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1905. JOHN FLEsCH, Plaintiff.
94w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-12-23
STATE CIVIL SERVICE.
Law Went Into Effect December Is
Examination January 6.

The State Service Law took effect
and INVENT into operation December
Is. Beginning with that date all
appointments, promotions. transfers
and reinstatements must De made
in accordance with the civil service
law. The rules and regula of
the commission have been adopted
and are now being printed.
On January 5, 1906, the commits
sion will hold a competitive ex-
animation for the following posi-
tions:
Clerks, book-keepers, deputy fact
DRY inspectors, prison and reforma.
tory keepers and guards, game
wardens, attendants in hospital fol-
the insane and feeble minded, steam
engineers, dremen of steam boilers
and readers of examination papers
for the commission.
All applications for examination
for any of the above named posi-
lions should be addressed to the
commission prior to December 25th
Late applicants will not be adj
mitted to the examination.
The commission wishes to secure
good list of applicants for posi-
tiOns as attendants for the state
hospitals. The examination require
ments for these positions are very
simple. Persons of good character
who have received an ordinary
common school education in dis
trict school stand an excellent OPP
portun1ty to obtain one of these
positions, as vacancies frequently
occnr in the state hospitals and i
has up to this time been found
difficult to secure satisfactory can
didates.