davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21

SEQ de servir aus vecinos y amigos.
La Admiuistraci6n de Arroyo es-
ID diriglda por hombres competeptss.
II. N II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21
ANIMAL UTIl

Del cerdo americana se aprovecha
todo, hssta las cerdas y adn % dice
que se tieue en- estudio ell medic de re-
coger sus gritos, para venderlos como
silbidos & ls po,icia.
sQuien les sguanta entonces2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21

c'encia Que me impulss, sdemss, ma.
nifestsr que llev6 el colno de 50 gene
rosidad hssta el extreme de no per.
mitir, por nipgdn concepto, rsmdne-
raci6n algurs por sus honorarios me-
dIcos.
Aai mismo doy les grseiss 81 se-
nor licenciado don Teodoro Nc scoso,
por aus intenciones y servicios On esos
dias de verdadera anaiedsd pare mi.
LeocadlO Alamo.
Aibonito, Agosto 1S do 1905,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-21
UNA cARTA DE- ARROYO
Senor Director dc LA DEMoCRACIA.
San Juan.
n1ski1wulSo n-s~4,

Hsmos visto CON pesar que tanto
La DFMoCRACIA como sLa CORES.
pondsncias, peri6dicos que pertenscsn
6 nusstra colectividsd, se han deiado
sorprender con informes que les en-
siara el corresponsal de este pueblo,
relative & nusatro Alcalde don Jote
Rovira Nievss y 81 adminiitrsci6u
municipal.
No se puede espersr mas del cello
de nuestro Alcalde , sus actos en- 81
manejo de la cosa pdblica. Nieves es
un comercispte respectable de este pue-
bio, que ha sceptado ell cargo de Al
calde por sus compromises con el
partido unionists, y con 81 mejor do
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending JAN "A, 1905:
Mary E. Thompson, Searsmont, to Walter
S. Poland, ct al, Montville; land in Sears
mont. Dudley A. Poland, ct al, Montville,
to Rebecca j. Poland, do. land in Mont
vile. Almira r. Parkhurst, ct al, Knox,
Abbie j. Pendleton, Lincolnville, to Clara
F. Pearson, Revere, Mass; land in Lin
colnville. John C. Stubs, Denver, to Glenn
entine F. Stubbs, Winterport; land in Win
terport. Clementine F. Stubbs, Winterport,
to Amanda E. Kelley, do; land in Winter
port. Rufus r. Ryan, Jackson. to Warren
L. Curtis, do. land in Jackson. Frank P.
Bennett, Saugus, to Oaklandvale Farm Inc {;
land in Freedom. Newell Ragley, Troy, to
Loren l.. Harding; land and buildings in
Troy. Newell Bagley, to Alice E. Harding,
Troy; land and buildings in Troy. F. L.
Coombs, ct al, Camden, to Abbie j. Pen
ton, Lincolnville; land in Lincolnville.
Reynolds, do. land and buildings in Burn
ham. p W. 'Danforth, Unity. to Star in
the West Lodge, F. & A. M, do. land in
Unity. Ephraim L. Dodge, Jackson, to
Benjamin j. Dodge, do. land in Jackson.
SOphr0nia Ellis, Hailowell, to MaDley Ellis,
Monroe; land and buildings sd in NJ Monroe; Pc
Lodge, F. & a. M, do. land in Unity. Eli
E. York, Unity, to Star in the West Lodge,
F. & A. NJ: land in Unity. F. W. Lime.
burner, Belfast, to Helen A. Rowe, Nor
rill land and buildings in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
THE RUSSIAN oUTBURSr.

AT last the SmOldering fires of revolt anG
defiance have burst into flame in st. Peters
burg, and the harvest of death that was
bound to mark any such demonstration has
already begun. To the shouts of "down
with the monarchy" have replied the bul.
let's Of the Uhlans, shedding the blood o.
the WOrkmen who attempted to see their
Car, and sending to The grave women and
children who came out with their men as
to a holiday y-making. The priest who has
been the captain of the strikers is under
arrest; the Emperor is in concealment the
city in such state of terrorism as has
never before been known.
But the most suggestive of all the ex-
cited happenings Of yesterday in St. Peters
burg was the refusal Of the infantry drawn
up to protect the Winter Palace to fire upon
their "brothers." What that means no one
knows better than the Gar himself. A part
the OF the army, at least, serves notice on au-
tocracy that II VIII never more massacre the
common people gathered on a peaceful mis-
sion; and the armed force of Russia can
not always be counted upon to maintain
the stability of a tyranny; that hencefOrth
men shall think as they please and not be
adjudged criminals therefor.
The outcome of yesterdays bitter work
cannot clearly be seen at present. Just
what proportion of the impulse of the great
crowd that marched to the palace is due to
labor grievances and what to an awakening
munger for political freedom is not clearly
shown. If the demonstration is purely, or
mostly, one OF angered toilers, it will quick
ly be quelled; if it is the uprising of peo-
pie, let Nicholas beware. The blood spilled
in the streets of Petersburg will then be as
a conservation to the millions in almost
bondage who are fast arising to the stature
of men.
In any event. the time of reckoning for
Russia is not far away. Like great, all
powerful creature, the populace is begin
nlng to awake and stretch its limbs. If it
IS not placated by something more than
vague promises. it will one day leap with
ciaws extended, and no weapon can strike
it dOwn.-BOstOn journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
STEAMER MERRYcoNEAG SOLD.

The steamer Merryconeag, we'll known
along the coast of Maine, because of her
service OF II years, her participation in the
famous steamboat war" and later because
of the libel placed upon her by the United
States marshal, was sold at Bucks sport
Tuesday afternoon at public auction, at
$50 O'Clock, U. S. Marshal Mayo acting as
auctiOneer. The steamer was sold to C. W.
T. Cooling, general mana .er, representing
the Casco Bay Steamboat Co. of Portland,
for $7,1O0 There were about 150 present at
the auction, including many well known
fined to J. Robert Emery of Bucksport and
Mr.; Cooling. Mr.. Emery started at $1,000
and the figure advanced to $1,000, then by
500 bids alternately until Mr.. Emery de-
clined to raise the $710O mark and the boat
was knocked down to the Portland man.
The amount received for the Merryconeag
Among the largest creditors are Pearl H.
gage Of $500; Bucksport National bank, a
$500; G: c. Homer 4 Co., Bucksport,
$500; Belfast Hay and Fuel Co., about
$1,000, and several smaller local claims, and
some in Portland, the total amounting to
about $4,000: The Merryconeag was built
at East Deering, Me-, in 1883, and is of the
following dimensions: Length, 95.8 feet
breadth, 225; depth, 8.9, and 81 tons net.
1t was definitely stated at the sale that
Daniel W. Kerst, engineer and one of the
former owners of the Merryconeag, will
have another boat for the Bucksp0rt- Cam
den route ready for operation in March.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH


and Makes Astonishing Cures.
Catarrh cannot be cured by the use of
pills, liquid medicines and So-called sys-
tenn tonics. Under such treatment the
germs of the disease will still live in the air
passages and increase and multiply.
HyOmei is the only scientific and thorough
way to cure catarrh. Killing the germs in
the air passages, it enters the blood with
the oxygen, destroys the microbes in the
blood and etfectually drives from the sys-
TEN all traces of catarrhal poison.
Thousands of testimonials have been
given as to the astonishing cures made by
this remedy.
Mrs. LIE Rendu, IS Western Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes 81 believe HyOmei
saved my life. l am better now than l
have been in thirty years. Many doctors,
both in England and France, treated me for
catarrh, but | was not cured until | used
Hyomei.'
Probably the strongest evidence that can
be offered as to the powers of HyOmei to
cure catarrh is the fact that r. H. Moody
will agree to refund the money if you say
HyOmei has not cured you.
The complete HyOmei outfit costs but
S1OO, consisting of an inhaler, dropper and
sufficient Hyomei to last several weeks.
This will effect cure in ordinary cases,
but for chronic and deep-Seated cases of
catarrh, longer use may be necessary, and
then extra bottles of Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for 5Oc
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The Rebekahs had their usual fortnightlv
supper Tuesday evening.
At the annual convocation last Monday
evening Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter
elected officers as follows II. P, w. j. Dor
man K, A. A. Smith s.. H. j. Chaples :;
T Treasurer, \; F; Houston Secretary,
Doak ; P. S., G. j. Pattee. The Chapter is
in very fiourishing condition The install
lation, to which the members of Timothy
Chase and Phoenix Lodges have been in
vited, will take place Tuesday evening, Feb.
14th.
The installation of the officers of Pales-
tine Commandery, Knights Templar, was
held in Masonic Temple Wednesday even
ing, JAN 18th. A fine banquet was served
at $50 p. M, and at p. m. the Commandery
marched into the hall and the installation
as installing officer, with Sir George R. DOak
as Grand Captain General. The list of Of
ficers has been published in The journal.
Sir Marion E. Brown succeeds Sir Frank r.
Field as Eminent Commander. During the
installation Miss Marian Wells sang, "Sing
Me to Sleep" and Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pitch
er rendered duet. Following the installa-
tion the Mandolin Club gave a selection, and
the hall was then cleared for dancing to
music by MIR. and Mrs. Keyes.
Resolutions adopted by Beach Chapter,
o. E. S. of Lincolnville, On the death of Alb
bic j. Fernald:
Whereas It has pleased our Heavenly
Father to sever link in the golden chain
that binds us together by removing from
our midst sister Abbie J. Fernald; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That in her death Beach Chap
ter loses one who has rendered it faithful
and efficient services and who was rarely
absent from our meetings;
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of
the members of Beach Chapter be extended
to the bereaved family in their aff1iction
Resolved, That as a tribute to her mem
ory that our charter be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days, that copy of these res
olutiOns be spread on our records, that
copy be sent to the bereaved family, also
copy to The Republican Journal for publi-
cation
INA b. FRoHoCK, Committee
A. F. HAHN, Resolutions
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
Mr.. Philbrook in Connecticut.

On Wednesday evening the Third Bap
tist church was filled to overtiowing-botf
the audience room and gallery-to listen to
a a most scholarly lecture by the Rev. Eugene
Life of the Master" which was clearly
illustrated with beautiful stereopicon views
The lecturer held the audience, even the
little children, in rapt attention. Mrs
Louis Potter sang in beautiful voice two
soprano solos, "Jesus, Love Thee" and
''Rock OF Ages" The lecture was in al
respects most successful, an assurance to
all those who have season tickets for the
course that their time and money are well
spent.-NOrwich, Conn.,, Bulletin Jan. 10th
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
Cushman- Staples.

'r' al, Mass, Jan. 10. The resi-
N and Mrs. Percy Trefry Green
''' .an scene of a pretty home we'd
'''Ilng, when Miss Ethel O.
1'os inter- of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L.
~ waldo. Me-, was married to Mr..
uShman, the Rev. Mr.. Polhamus
u''H church performing the cere-
'uF tihg service was used and the
%S rp gwen away by her father. Miss
r., ,' "l Boston was maid of honor
s- 0@'i hafier best man. Following
j, '"''F the happy couple held a re-
NV "o'eh they were assisted by Mrs.
10, who is a cousin of the bride.
..I "hi musicale followed. There
n '''ep oumber of gifts. After an ex-
b., ,"e'1Ing tour Mr.. and Mrs. Cush-
reside in North AndOyer,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
A Iail Sentence at Saco.

SACo, Jan. 21. After being out all night
the jury returned verdict Of guilty in the
Breton of Biddeford indicted by the grand
jury for maintaining a liquor nuisance.
Judge WhitehOuse imposed sentence of
four months in Alfred Jail. The jury rose
at 6. 80 and reported at the opening of court.
This is the second Jail sentence imposed in
a liquor case during the session.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
Transfers Bath Iron Works.

BATH, Jan. 81. The final move in the
settlement of the affairs of the Bath Iron
Works was made Saturday when there was
recorded in the county registry of deeds the
transfer Of their property from Geo. r.
committee of the U. S. Ship Building com
pany to the Bath Iron Works company, as
part of the Bethlehem Steel corporation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
I Io-Day's Journal.

o.nar, VIM. l.. HayfOrd Burned
o.r IAN sentence at SacO. The
gIn5sd Meeting. Yachts and Boats.
l.'i,l h''l societies. Steamer Merryconeag
Ell News Of the Oranges. Transfers
Pq. Estate. U. of M. News Legis-
luis Matters of Local Interest. . I he
F.>>,n Outburst. Personal. Mr.. Phil
i.-,rl N Connecticut. Meeting of
H1iHq uuuty Grange.
.,.it, 'orrespOnden &c. Ships Built in
.o.r,lorl Hare and Goat. We Deny
Poe. Fishing. An Old Directory.
,.,b.rut Bay Cleared of Ice. The
,rmupr Bounty....A Bequest to
IH-
u.. Nafa's Letter. To Raise Gram
.r--. u Florida. Sunday School
Wp UpUurn Classical Institute.
.....nI, News of Belfast The
HH--
I ta0> 0l Belfast.
. ron Washington. The New
.... iilll.. Pattangall Paragraphs.
.} News and Notes Wedding
....ua IN "interport The Legis-
Patterns Plain Talk.
uhuSon's Ad vertisement.
-. m Locals Ship News Births.
ta Deaths. Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
YFoRD BURNED OUT.

us> and Household Effects
s. small Insurance.
.."rt, formerly of Belfast, has
4 again; the third time with
First, 6 years ago in the big
''W. when $50 buildings were
mo June 3, 1908, at Briggs Cor
sten only one house was left
.n again Jan. 7, 1905, in Chip
punty, N. B. The recent fire
si disastrous, as he barely es-
as life, losing all of his house
alothing. Mrs. Hayford was
aughter in st. John, having
Ny" Of clothing with her. The
'iugS included the large store
f7' yer it, which was prettily
'' tw0 large storehouses, all of
f. HlaIIy destroyed, with small
N liayford wrote to his sister,
ooper of this city, that many
Is Nonyenirs, which he fought so
Rrigg's Corner, were burned
Mas fortunate his wife was away
as She would have been likely to
81 Ne as the building was COM
auas and he was awakened by
'drs front falling. He climbed
"1rulng window, nearly suffo-
'.m'ke Their pet dog was burn
'''- He will rebuild the store
hms to build a separate dwell
Mt, and Mrs. Hayford have
n Belfast who sympathize
heir misfortune. Mr.. Hay
".0i lhe late Axel Uayford, one
Inner influential citizens, who
'|S-70, and built the Hayford
'"h street, the G. G. Pierce
.IU street and other buiIdinpS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

An exciting game of basket ball was play
ed in the gymnasium last Saturday evening
between the Gardiner Athletic Association
team and the varsity. Hard and evenly
matched playing in both halves resulted in
a score of II to 10 in favor of Maine The
usual dance followed the game.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

A very interesting meeting of Waldo
County Pomona Grange was held January
18th with Union Harvest Grange, Centre
Montville The day was pleasant, the tray
cling fine and the attendance good. The
officers were all present except the Treas
urer and Ceres, Eleven oranges We're rep
resented. After the opening exercises and
comforting the fifth degree very able and
cordial address of welcome was given by
Mark Howard and ably responded to by b.
F. Foster. Remarks for the good of the Or
der were made by several and the noon re-
cess was then taken, and the patrons We're
well cared for in the dining room.
The afternoon session was opened with
music by the choir, The topic, (which is
the more profitable for the farmers of Waldo
county to raise colts or steerS9" was opened
by John Berry, followed BY G. NJ, Howes,
|. Woodbury., II. F. Barker, j. f. Ellis, f.
Evans, f. Brewster, d. O. Bowen, T. Row.
ell, b. F. Foster, W. ID. Tasker, F. Merriam,
l.. Howard, Henry Elms and others. The
arguments were about equally divided be-
tween colts and steers. b. F. Foster thought
ooSSio SouiN oC ioiSoh at a PloHt hlldb
oxen were coming into use by the farmers.
Some one else thought colt could be raised
as cheaply as steer and would sell for as
much when four years old as two steers. 1t
seemed to be more of a matter of circum-
stance and taste than of net profit The
entertainment by Union Harvest Grange
was as follows: Singing by choir rec,
Edna Ring; reading, Mrs. Thompson;
graphophone music; dec, Chester Cush-
man; song, Mark Howard; reading, Mrs.
Goodwin; song by Della Kane and Fife
Bean.
The next meeting will be with Silver Har-
vest Grange in the south part of Waldo,
February 14th, with the following program:
Opening exercises; comforting fifth degree;
report of oranges, address of welcome by
Alma Smith; response by Agnes Abbott,
remarks for good of the order; appointment
OF committee, recess music; topic, Which
is the more profitable crop for the farmers
to raise in this section sweet corn or pota-
toes! to be opened by Joseph Ellis, discus
sion t. follow remainder of program to be
furnished by Silver Harvest Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Rev. G. B. Merrill of the First Baptist
Church Of Bangor spoke to the Y. NJ. c. A
in the Art Guild last Sunday afternoon on
"The Normal Law of Life" Miss Mabel
d. Hanson of Bangor was the soloist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
Without Honor.

" q nliS,credlted prophets the forecast
h. nii'q winter now take the front
0'Nahd Argus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

basis. They were ready to pay for the
actual damage, or for the property used. to
the last cent; but no more. He instanced a
man owning farm valued at 81, 600 before
the advent of the railway, on which the
reasonable damage might be $1OO The
owner. however, thinking that the railway
would incr ease the value of his farm to $1O.-
OO0. would ask for $1,000 damages. If this
matter of land damages can be fairly and
equitably settled, said Judge Stearns, work
on the new road will begin the first of next
month and 100000 will be expended before
the frost is out Of the ground. The work of
construction would then be pushed and the
road completed by the first of next Janu-
ary. If there was difficulty in settling the
land damages, if it was necessary to appeal
to the county commissioners and to the
courts, the building of the road would be
delayed.
At the close of his remarks Judge Stearns
again said that either Mr.. Houghton or him.
self would answer any questions; but none
were asked, and Mayor Shales then asked
that all in favor of the new railroad should
rise, and the whole audience rose.
r. F. DuntOn, Esq, then suggested that
those who did not care to ask questions
publicly might do SO privately, and many of
our citizens went forward and were in
troduced to Messrs. Stearns and Houghton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

The U. of NJ. Debating Club has accepted
the challenge from Bates, and arrangements
for the event are being forwarded. The
regular meeting was held Tuesday evening
in the Art Guild, which has been secured
for the meetings, adding greatly to their
pleasure.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
Legislative Matters of Local Interest

In the House Jan. Is Mr.. Poor of Belfast
presented an act to incorporate the Belfast
Banking Co. The incorporators are Edward
johnson, JAS. H. Howes, Arthur 1. Brown,
Robert F. Dunton, Fred G. White, William
II. Quimby and Wilmer j. Dorman. The
capital stock shall not be less than S25
or exceed $5OO,OOO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

The students of the University were very
fortunate last week in having with them at
the chapel hour Friday Doctors Josiah
Strong and William II. Tolman of the Amer
ican Institute of Social Service, who lectured
i'm Bangor the evening before on civic prob
lens. Both men are authorities in their
line of work and their addresses were ex-
tremely interesting and enlightening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26

Saturday, February 4th, the mid-year
exams. begin, lasting for a week, as regis
traton begins the next Saturday. Schedules
have been out for some time, and everyone
is getting ready to follow the advice of the
Campus ''to kill those exams"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-01-26
OBITUARY.

Hnon) Frye died suddenly
Nuatville, Jan. 5, 1905. She
SINE town Nov. 13, 1920.
& Jesse II. Frye, died in
4e had been a member of
urch over sixty years and
.llstian life, her kindness
uriOus nature, won her a
uends, by whom she was
-,I--t esteem. She leaves one
ouk Bannon, two daughters,
H4 NJ. and Julia Frye, be-
nd nieces. The funeral
.-itI Jan. Sth, Miss Nellie
'4frill, officiating.
Grover died at his home in
18th, after a long illness,
Hd 4 months. For several
ftred from impaired health
tal loss of sight, but he
un with great patience and
lie had been a member of
S. church many years, and
Oh esteem by neighbors
.- 5 survived by his widow,
arren) Grover, and seven
Viola Grover, Mrs. j. P.
Il. Coombs, Mrs. N. P.
iewis Herbert, and Joseph
. NJ. Grover. The funeral
4eld in the Free Baptist
afternoon, Jan. 21st, and
ended. Rev. Geo. f. Tufts
Hull officiated.
.I lied at his home in this
h., aged "a years. Though
ption for many months, he
u-- with much fOrtitude and
N born in Appleton, April
.l, ne Of a family of twelve
whom are still living; five
.luther. His first wife was
'W Of Appleton. His sur
~ho has the sympathy of
no her bereavement, was
the late George w. Lewis
'r was IA stone cutter by
5tnial disposition, as well
made many friends wher-
ed in Rockport Monday
hanghai, China, of Capt.
'- well known ShlpmaS-
eirnce, who died in Clin-
EZRA long illness, was born
lS3G, In 1874 she married
and became a resident of
.Wreuce died some ten or
and nearly five years ago
rlne to Clinton to keep the
'l, John Lawrence. She was
and mother, and a Univer-
She leaves five children
with whom she lived in
@ll Lawrence of Freedom,
-ster, Mass, Wilbur of Lew
Mary Dave of Worcester.