davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists
4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and $1.oo. All druggists
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Edwin S. Perkins attended the meet ing
of Redmen in Portland last week.
Regular meeting this, Thursday, evening
of Timothy Chase Lodge, F. A. NJ, with
work in the Fellowcraft degree.
W. j. Dorman, S. r. Locke, F. r. Wiggin,
Ellery Bow don and Arthur Richie went
to Rockland last last Thursday to attend
the meeting of Gen Knox Chapter of Rose
Crox, A. A S. R., the three last named
taking the chapter degree.
Rev. A. A. Smith, DR.. W. c. Libby and
Clifford J. Pattee are in Portland attending
the meetings Of the Masonic grand bodies.
Mr.. Pattee is accompanied by his wife and
son Dana.
The great council Of the United States is to
hold its great sun session Of G. S. D. AS in
the happy hunting grounds of Portland.
The great chiefs may be assured that if
they accept the invitation they will not re-
greet it. Cogawesco and the other local
tribes may be depended upon to. set before
them feast Of CLANS with fxings such as
they have rarely eaten. The Red Men of
tno lIilpIOVtu OlucI are dill SOOu 1uuADS,
and they will be very welcome. Portland
will stand ready to extend the glad hand
and say, SLOW !'-Portland Press.
Mr.. Frank W. Collins has recently return
ed from an extensive trip to the Mediterra-
mean and the Holy Land AT the meeting
of Gen. Knox chapter of Rose Croix, A. A.
S. r., Thursday, A. A. Beaton showed the
brethren some articles brought from the
Holy Land by Mr.. Collins and presented to
him, which are of special Masonic interest
Among them area genuine sprig of acacia
foot of the Mount of Olives, the scene of
Christ's agony; a gavel, the handle
made of olive wood and the head
of mari taken from quarry near the
Damascus gate of Jerusalem from which
King Solomon'S workmen took material for
the decoration of the temple; and two roses
of Sharon, pressed. These appropriate
souvenir gifts are highly valued by Mr..
Beaton, and the Masons present took great
interest in them. Mr.. Beaton used the
gavel n presiding over the deliberations of
the chapt er.-Rockland Opinion.
King David Lodge, F. & A. NJ, of Lin
colnville has adopted the following resolu-
tions of respect on the death of Brother W.
L. Howe:
Whereas it has seemed best to the Divine
Master to take from us our beloved Brother
William L. Howe; therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death Of Brother
| Howe King David's Lodge of F. & A. NJ.
has met with an irreparable loss, his family
has lost kind, loving and indulgent hus-
band and father, the neighborhood cheer
full and kind neighbor and friend and the
town an upright and honest citizen.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved
| family of our brother our most heartfelt
and sincere sympathy in this their time of
great aff1icti0n.
Resolved, That as mark of our love and
esteem for Brother Howe our lodge be
draped in mourning for the space OF three
months, that copy of these resolutions be
placed upon our records, one sent to his
| family and one to The Republican journal
| for publication.
E.M. COLEMAN Committee
I. E. GUsHEE. Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
OBITUARY.

Oren c. Cammett passed away at his
home in Belmont, April 18th, after an ILL
ness of about two months. Funeral services
were held from his late home April Goth,
Rev. A. A. Smith of Belfast officiating. MIR.
Cammett was born in Marlborough, Me-,
March 5, 1927, and came to Belmont in 1881,
where he had since resided. He leaves to
deeply mourn their loss widow. with
whom he had lived 81 years, and four chill
dren-Ira A. Cammett of Los Angeles,
Calf. Henry B. of Boston, Mass. Mrs. A.
H. Miller of Lincolnville, Me. and Mrs. H.
j. Morton of Chicago, ILL.,, all of whom were
with him during his last illness excepting
the son in California. The deceased was a
man of firm character, of sterling honesty
and unflinching integrity. He was es-
teemed by his fellow townsmen, as his
many years of service to the town bears
evidence, he having been unanimously
elected town clerk for the SD year at the
last spring election. He had no enemies
and every one was his friend. He was de-
voted to his home and was a kind and low
ing husband and father.
Hannah T., wife of Samuel V. Philbrook,
died April 81, of pneumonia, at her home in
West Belfast, aged 6S years and 10 months
Mrs. Philbrook was born in North Haven,
but upon her marriage removed to Belfast,
where she had lived for more than forty
years. She leaves, besides her husband,
one son, Fred NJ. Philbrook, and two
brothers, John 7. and Isaac Brown of
North Haven. Somewhat of an invalid in
her later years, she was blessed with a
genial and sunny disposition which enabled
her to enjoy life and make it pleasant for
those around her under what to many would
have been try ing circumstances. She had
been for many years member OF the Bap
fist church. She leaves a large circle of
friends to mourn their loss. The funeral
Rev. f. S. Philbrook of the Baptist church
officiating.
News has been received of the death in
New York, April Goth, of Mrs. Juliette
(Gilman) LeSeur after a long illness of
diabetes. She was the daughter of Capt.
John Taylor Gilman, and is survived by
her husband, an employee of the New York
Custom house, several children, and the
following brothers and sisters: H. D. Gil
man, Belfast John T. Gilman Jr., Michigan
City, Mich. Mrs. Chas. b. Ferris, Worces-
ter, Mass; Mrs. Eliza Bradshaw, Cam
bridge, Mass, and Mrs. Harnet Bothome
Died in Cordaville, Mass, April 18th,
Ethel Maud, wife of E. f. McKie, aged SO
years, months, l day
Tis hard to break the tender cord
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

Send for free sample
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

SC0TT'S
e n1u|si0n

When you go to drug store
and ask for SCOTS Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
if you are offered something
else. Wines, cordiaIs, extracts,
stc., Of cod liver oil are pIenti-
full but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why? Because It has always
been better than any substitute
"--zSss ak~/
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
HOW TO AVOID GERM DISEASES


If you suffer with pains or distress after
food, a bad taste in the mouth, dizziness,
pains in the heart specks before the eyes,
and general feeling of dependency and
weakness, you should get well at once by
strengthening the stomach with M-o-na.
Just one small tablet out of fifty cent box
before eating, and your digestive system
will become so strong that you will be the
embodiment of good health and spirits, and
need fear no germ diseases.
Ask R. H. Moody to show you the guar
antee under which he sells Mona it costs
nothing unless it cures.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

When there is an epidemic of germ dis
ease, and most diseases are caused by
germs, it is the person with weak stomach
who succumbs first.
People with healthy digestion are ordi-
narily not subject to sickness, and can
throw off readily any disease germs that
enter the system.
Strengthen the stomach and digestive Or
gans with Mi-o-na tablet before each
meal, and every atom of food taken into the
stomach will be digested and assimilated,
and the whole digestive system made so
healthy, clean and sweet that there will be
no chance for disease germs to breed.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

PenobscOt line Monday, May l. which means
that there will be six trips to Boston week.
Steamers will leave Bangor daily except
Sunday, touching at Winterport, Bucksport,
Belfast, Camden and Rockland. Landings
will be made at Hampden and Searsport on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Re-
turning, steamers will leave Boston daily
except Sunday at 5. p m, touching at all reg
ular bay and river ports except SearspOrt
and Hampden. These two landings will be
made on Tuesday, Thursdays and SUNDAYS
All cargces will be insured by the company
except livestock against fire and marine
risk. An Augusta despatch of April %.
says: SIT has been definitely learned here
that the Eastern Steamship Co. is to build a
large new turbine steamer to run on it's line
between Boston and st. John, n. b. 1t
will be the first turbine steamer to enter the
coast fleet. 1t is planned to have the new
craft about the size of the Calvin Austin
and she will be equipped with all modern
appliances The hull will be built at the
New London ship yards OF which Charles
R. Hanscon, formerly of the Bath Iron
Works, is superintendent The engines will
be built in England" New rates for pas
senger traffic went into effect May list on
the Maine Central steamer Pemaquid and
are as follows: Between Bucksport and
Castine, Soc. Bucksport and Belfast, soc. ;
Buck sport and Camden, soc. (; and Bucks
port and Rockland, 81. Return tickets.
which will be good for 80 days, will be sold
at reduced rates between landings. The
fare between Camden and Rockland will be
15c., the same as on the electrics. :. :. Henry
NJ Whitney, president of the Metropolitan
Steam ship company, which operates line
of freight steamships between Boston and
New York. announced Monday the sale of
the line to Charles W. Morse of New York.
Mr. Morse is at present heavily interested
in the Eastern s. S. Co., which controls all
but two of the passenger and freight lines
running along the coast east of Boston. :. i.
1t is generally understood among steam
boat men that Capt. F. f. Brown, first pilot
under Capt. Roix in the steamer City of
Bangor, will be "rhird' captain of the fleet
on the Bangor division the coming season.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrnding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no mat
ter of how long standing, in 6 to IA days.
First application gives ease and rest. SOC.
If your druggist hasn't it send Soc in
stamps and it will be forwarded post paid
by Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04

w uoo tOV0 4oo UUVssN sea< .A1o8ltt
IT'S hard. so hard, to speak the words,
"We must forever part"
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled
And in Heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Charles F. Keith, travelling engineer of
the Maine Central railroad, died at his
home in Waterville, April Goth. Mr.. Keith
began railrOading as a newSbOy at the age
of Is years. In 1869 he became fireman,
and three years later was made an engineer.
For q consecutive years he handled engines
of the principal trains of the Maine Cen
trail, and in 1898 was made travelling
engineer He was born in Waterville in
June, 1849, and lived his whole life there.
He served in board of aldermen for several
terms. and was prominent Mason. lie Is
survived by widow and one son, DR.. A. K.
Keith of the hospital at Sailors Snug Har
Dor, Long Island.
Mr.. Keith was the first fireman on the
Belfast & Moosehead Lake R. r. with en-
gineer Nat Grant, and made many friends
here.
Martha Crockett, widow of Edward
Crockett, died Friday evening at her home,
IL CONkTeSS pIdCc, I OItlduu. Ouo udu Uoou
an invalid for many years and bore her pain
full sufferings with remarkable fortitude:
Recently she hadl been in unusually good
health until Friday at 3p. m., when she
suffered a stroke of apoplexy from which
she did not regain consciousness. She was
daughter of the late Daniel and Marcy
Philbrick and was born in ThOrndike, Me-,
Feb 10, 1880. She was possessed Of
many admirable traits of character, and
her demise is regretted by large circle
of friends. She is survived by son
Mss Haef G epgs Of P s%tfa SS
for; also one sister, Mrs Rose Whit
comb of Auburn. The family in its be-
reavement has the sympathy of very many
friends.-Portland Evening Express.
Almira McNally, wife of Charles H.
Brown, died of pneumonia April 2Sth at
leaves a husband, two sons and father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNally, to
mourn their loss. One son, Herbert, is at
home, the other, Verde, is cashier of
bank in Havana, Cuba. Funeral services
S1ss he Id Ra her late hqms e A Rh fh
acted as bearers: L. Crawford, d.. E.
Greeley, N. N. Pratt, c. II. Greeley. The
following were present from distance:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Williams of Pa
lermo, DR.. F. f. Brown and wife of Ban
gor, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pratt of Mas
SachuSetts
Rev. Gowen c. Wilson, superintendent
of the Maine Bible Society for the past u
years, died April 26th in Woodfords, Me.
He was born in Boothbay in 1883 He was
educated at Yarmouth Academy and en-
tered Colby, where he later graduated. For
several years he was teacher, but later he
entered Bangor Theological Seminary His
first pastorate was at Winterport, where he
remained for a short time. He then went
to Windsor, Conn, where he remained as
pastor for &c years. Fourteen years ago
Mr.. Wilson returned to Maine, taking a
position as secretary of the Maine Bible
Society. He left this position 10 years ago
and since that time has served as superin-
tendent of the Maine Bible Society.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
A Belfast Woman Asks

"have you floor paint that will last two
weeks?' Yes, we have DEVICES; it has a
beautiful gloss and will wear two years if
properly applied. Mason Il Hall.
The Republican journal., 1905-05-04
BROWNS
INSTANT RELIEF
CURES

1t can be depended upon to promptly
relieve Indigestion, collie, colds, coughs.
cuts, burns, bruises, chilblains, etc.
All dealers. Csc.
Norway Medicine Co., Norway, Me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05
FOR HOMEBUlDERS HOME MAKERS AND HOME KEEPERS

nsk @" Jack built but one hat 1.-THE
.k hf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

].
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05
Modern Robinson Crusoes.

A stirring story of three months
spent on an uninhabited island by the
shipwrecked crew and passengers of
the bark Anjou (2.069 tons). consist
ing of nearly forty persons, was told
by the captain on the arrival Of the
liner Ernest Simons at Marseilles yes
terday.
The Anjou, while on a voyage from
Sydney to Falmouth, was wrecked on
one Of the Auckland group In the Pa
cifc.
The captain stated that they left
Sydney on January 20, and during a
thick fog and rough weather on Feb
ruary 4. the ship struck on reef. The
masts fell and smashed some Of the
boats, and there was considerable
panic on board. Fortunately all es-
capped in the boats that remained. but
many were partly dressed. After a
terrible experience in a heavy gale they
reached the shore the following after
noon and landed.
Half dressed and many injured we
looked like band of phantoms march
ing to the conquest Of an internal Is
land" said the captain. A big fire was
lighted, and sea birds attracted by 1t
were captured and eaten. The party
started to explore the island. and three
days later discovered shelter. showing
that shipwrecked people had been there
before. On the following days they
killed a number of albatrosses and
caught a quantity of shellfish, on which
they subsisted A small seacow was
also captured and eaten. AS chance
of making their condition known. sew
eral albatrosses which were caught
alive were again set free with cards
tied around their necks, stating In
French and English the position OF the
| shipwrecked people.
Later. in the interior of the island,
| they found some wild sheep and estab-
lished a sort of fold In which to keep
the animals for use as necessary.
Boots were made of pieces Of wood and
sheepskin, and skins were used FOR
clothing. A signal OF distress was
hoisted on the highest point of the is-
land to attract the attention OF ship
ping.
| New Robinson Crusoes. we were
living an extraordinary life, fishing
hunting, getting our food sometimes In
cave. sometimes on a rock, according
to the weather, and sleeping where we
could" said the captain. "A great
deal of the weather was very pad
while we were on the island" On May
| 7, after they had been on the island
over three months. the New Zealand
government steamer Hinomoa rescued
! them.-London News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05
TO BE ooNTNunn
20. K"
Origin Of the Much Used Symbol for
Correct" or "All Right"

Origin Of the Much Used Symbol for
Correct" or "All Right"
The discussion as to the origin OF
90. K" periodically claims the atten-
tion of the reading public. 1t is now
on lin a number Of papers and maga-
zines. Gen. ]. Warren Keifer, In the
current issue of The Archaeological
Quarterly, gives a new version Of the
birth Of the useful combination OF
letters. He claims that "in Urbana,
O., In 1910. when the Harrison cam
paign was in progress. Whig farmer
drove into town with this legend
painted on his wagon: The people is
OH Korrect' The Democrats made
fun of the spelling, but a Whig
tavern-keeper near Springfield. stuck
the letters over his door. where they
remained until the building was torn
down In 1901"
Another story that has often been
told in print and otherwise Is that
Andrew Jackson. who was not good
speller. first endorsed official papers
that met with his approval "Oll
Korrect," and then when these papers
multiplied he hurried business by
abbreviating to 20. K" There are
other legends concerning the conven-
lent letters. We do not know which
any are true. but whatever may
have been the origin there Is no doubt
Of the fact that to the early day tele-
graphers and the lightning jerkers''
who followed In their wake Is due the
credit Of preserving 20. K" When
the telegraph wires were first put in
use by Morse the operators found 1t
necessary to provide a code Of abbre-
viations for ready use "over the line,
and 1t was necessary that these abb
breviations should be made to con-
veniently fit the peculiar formation of
a telegraph alphabet made up of dots
and dashes. Among a long list of
abbreviations and signals meaning va
rious and sundry things. 20. K" was
adopted as the signal to be used by
a receiving operator that a message
had been correctly understood and
properly recorded. The telegraphers'
first cousins, the express and railway
agents, also adopted the letters for
use In checking up way-bills. ETC., and
in this way the convenient 20. K"
went into general use. Jackson or the
enthusiastic Ohio Whig may have in
troduced 20. K" but the telegraphers
made the initials immortal.-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05

support herself. she would have fallen
had he not again thrown his arm
around her. She would have spoken
but her tongue refused to utter. anc
her strength gave way. Placing the
insensible form in the arms Of Mr.
Willoughby, he turned to Hardy say
ing. II am ready" And with his no.
BILE form drawn to its full height. and
his eye sparkling as proudly as II
ever did on the field Of battle, he wait
ed the movement of the guard. There
was some commotion at the door
Hardys silence there-attend the
prisoner" was unheeded; and as ht
advanced to ascertain the cause. an
other sound mingles with the confu'
sion. Hark! 1t is the sound of tramp
ling hoofs, of rushing cavalry. Th'
clashing steel and pistol shot mingled
with savage yells, more hideous thar
all. tell of war and death. For mo-
ment the parties hesitate. Hardy Is
the first to understand the cause, and
sprlnging to the door, mingles In the
fray. One instant Davie hesitates
Bending over the pallid face Of Ellen
he cried
"E!len! my own Ellen, there Is nc
longer cause for fear. hear Bowen's
VOICE. am free. Free" said he joyful
ly. "These are sad circumstances un-
der which to leave you, but I must
away. Heaven bless you, my brave
GIRL" and he pressed his lips to the
pale brow.
Free! free!" she cried, starting up
"Is 1t indeed so: thank God, thank
God," and with the tears rolling down
her cheeks, she sank back, exhausted
from the prolonged excitement.
"Once more. Heaven bless you. Ellen
-Hark! those shouts. They miss
me-" and with his clarion voice ring
ing in joyous answer on her ear, the
trooper was gone.
TO BE CONTINUED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-05

Concerning the social conditions Of
these people, the country at large Is
In great need Of accurate information.
Much has been said about the laxity
of morals. and the paucity Of oppor-
tunity for self-improvement, and
much Of this Is absolutely mislead-
ing. In the interests Of truth 1t must
he said that the mills have been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27
VERNON.

A. g. Barnes went to Oakham. Mass.
"wednesday on business.
Mrs. l.. Fl. Putnam recently visited her
brother, George Twltchell, In Orange.
Mass.
Mrs. e. II. Akley and daughter. Miss
lnez and Miss leila Johnson spent last
Friday in Springfield.
A large force of men are setting new
telephone poles and Strengthening the
line through the town.
Miss Helen Rollins of New York. who
has been a guest of Miss leila johnson
the past two weeks, has returned home
ID, p. Prescott is moving his steam mill
TO Wantastiquet mountain, where ne and
s. A. Smith, have large amount of tim
Der to cut.
The ladies' circle will meet next We'd
nesday morning. Dinner will be served at
noon. Ladies, please como prepared to as
sist in cleaning the rooms.
Among recent guests in town the past
week are Geo. Warner Of Lynn. Mass. at
his sisters, Mrs. l. j. Burrows's; Mrs.
Arthur Jackson and daughter of
Northampton at Mr.. and Mrs c. Jack
sons and B. A. Streeter's; Mrs. George
Titcomb and son, Richard, of Gardner at
l.. F. Putnam's; Roy Faulkner of Whit
ingham at his aunt's, Mrs. o. B. Tyler's:
Mrs. A. f. d. Reynolds and daughter,
Vioiette, at her fathers, c. e. Davis's;
Miss Ruth French of Northampton at her
aunts, Mrs G.. II. Hubbard's; Mrs Rob
ertson of Utica, N. Y. at her daughters
Mrs. G. r. Williamss.
A tramp made himself obnoxious at
several places in town last Saturday by
persistently entering houses and fright
ening women and children. Late in the
evening he entered the premises of G. w.
Johnson, who escorted him to the house
of M. H. Powers, constable. who took
him In charge and finally took him to
Brattleboro and had him locked up. On
Monday he was arraigned before a mcgis-
trate, but could give no Intelligent ac-
count of himself He was pronounced in
sane by experts and taken to the Brattle-
boro Retreat. This experience demon
strates the need of place to conflne sus-
picious or dangerous characters over
night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-10-27
NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Powers, who for
merly lived here, now of Springfield, have
been in town calling upon old friends
F. w. Doane has bought the cider mill
of Henry Bardwell and will be ready for
grinding apples next Monday.
Members of Harmony lodge were guests
of Montague lodge last Monday night,
going from Millers Falls in the trolleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peck of Grand Rapids,
Mich, have been recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nye. Miss Nellie Nye
spent year with them not long ago.
The Unitarians are arranging for a
harvest supper which will be held on the
evening of November 10, If possible.
Dancing will follow the supper.
Mortified chapter, o. e. s., at a spe-
cial meeting held Wednesday evening, re-
ceived two new members into the order.
The chapter entertained Hinsdale and
Winchester chapters.
Rev. and Mrs. Noyes have been In town
the past week calling upon their many
friends. Mr.. Noyes was pastor of the
Unitarian church at the time the old
structure was burned and 1t was through
was so quickly built.
The first number of the Mortified free
lecture course will be given next Thurs
day night when Duro, the magician, will
give an entertainment in the town hall.
The tickets are now ready and may be
had of the secretary, C. c. Stearns, to-
gether with folder giving the names and
dates of the other lectures.