davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31

q party of young people from Belfast had
very enjoyable time the past week at the
1uptill cottage, Temple Heights. They
were Fanny. Amelia and Alice Guptill,
Florida Carrow. Lena Ellis, Gladys Carter,
Lena Davis, Clifton Gross, Herbert Davis
and Russell Carter. Among the guests en-
tertained during the week we're Julia
Leary, William Leavitt, Wyatt Carrow and
Bert Benner of Belfast, johanna Conry
OF Ohio and Virgil Newall of Bangor. The
Time was spent in boating, picture-taking,
dancing, ETC. A phonograph concert given
oy Mr.. and Mrs. King Thursday evening,
at their cottage, was fully appreciated by
all. Some of the party returned Saturday
by steamer Golden Rod, the Others remain
ing until Monday
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT THE TRor
TING FARK. You would have thought the
WALDO county fair was in progress last Sat
uruay AFTERNOON as the teams and pedes-
'rians were seen vending their way up
Main street and out to the trotting park. It
was beautiful day. with bright sunshine
ana cool northwest wind blowing, and the
country was looking it's best, the fields
almost as green as in spring time, and the
distant hills yelled in the blue autumnal
mist. 1t was day when it was a pleasure
to be out and when everybody seemed in
the best of humor. In response to polite
invitation to take seats in the grandstand
some 200 or more gathered there and were
supplied by Hartshorn Clark with cigars,
DpanlltS candy a nd lri p1-c In ~,
held opposite like brisk business was done
from the new galy painted delivery wagon
OF Mayo Il Co. There were many buck
boards and vehicles of other kinds on the
grounds and the small boy was in evidence
here, there and everywhere. There was
much good-natured rivalry between the re-
spectve adherents of the rival racers, the
shoe factory championing the Staples horse
and the sash and blind factory the Blazo
trotter. The latter was said to have-been in
trainers hands at the park for a week and
to have figured On the turf in his Younger
days. When the trotters appeared on the
track to warm up they were heartily cheer
ed by their friends and hackers. The Blaze
horse was the favorite, by the way, COM
mandlng ODDS of 10 to in the betting.
Freddie johnson had 80 cents up At last
the race was on, and Staples won the first
heat III 1.225. In the second heaC the Staples
horse broke several times and Blazo won in
1.223 The third heat, an exciting one, was
declared dead heat-time 20t Bazo won
the 4th heat in l.204, and the 9TH in 11e,
thus winning the purse of 20 bushels of
oats. A scrub wagon race, half mile, be-
tween heats, was interesting. Four started,
and John Fraser was an easy winner, with
W. II. Arnold second and w. H. Wight
third. We did not learn the name of the
fourth, The starter was Henry c. Marden
and the judges were NJ. b. Smith, J. H.
Stinson and B. H. Conant.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31
SCOTT s BOVINE, 400 Nee rs"; 9o Street

THE OPERA. The Mikado, one of the
Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas, was
presented in the Belfast Opera House
ment Society last Thursday and Friday
evenings. Two of the leading parts, those
of Yum Yum and Nanki-Poo, were taken
by Miss Frances Weston and M NJ Nj.
Fitzgerald Of Bangor, two well known solo,
lists with pleasing voices, and with whom
the audiences were delighted. The other
parts were taken by local talent. Mr.. r. P.
Chase of Changers Daughter and Pinafore
fame as the Mikado of Japan was very i'm
pressive, and, as in former roles, { cted his
part to perfection. ko-Ko, Lord High
Executioner of Titipu, was taken by Mr..
Bert L. Davis, who gave very clever rep
resentation of the variety of emotions
undergone by the M!kado's agent, and
whose solo work was fine Mr. Hal r.
Eaton as Poo Bah Lord High Everything,
was a great success in his part, in which
his fine voice was heard to advantage
pish- Tush, Noble Lord, was taken by Mr.
Walter }. Clifford, whose familiarity with
the stage made him perfectly at ease in his
character. katsha, an elderly lady in love
with Nanki-Poo, was well represented by
Mrs. Cleora K. Read. 1t was her first APP
pearance here in "A character part, and she
clearly demonstrated her dramatic ability
while maintaining her well deserved popu-
larity as soloist. The three wards of
Ko-Ko, Yum Y UNI, Petti-Sng and Peep-Bo,
were personitied by Miss Weston of Ban
gor, Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain and Miss
Irene Shaw of this city, respectively. They
made a charming group and carried off
their parts in a manner that testified alike
to dramatic ability and careful training.
Knee-Ban, the attendant to the Mikado, was
faithfully portrayed by Mr.. Arthur Little
field, who added much to the general hilar-
ity. The chorus did good work, and the
young ladies looked charming in their
brilliant kmonas and chrysanthemum dec
Grated headdresses, while the young men
also had "the oriental air." The chorus
was made up as follows: Isaphene Patter-
son, Winnie Sanborn, Cecil Littlefeld,
Grace Littlefeld, Lillian Mason, Louise
bennett, Louise Heal, Louise Read, Eva
Wood, Florence Braddock, Frances Murch,
Alice Simpson, Helen Bowen, Marian
Perry, Leila Howard, Eva Jackson,
Florence Chaples, Nettie Shuman, Ethola
Frost, Florence Libby, Frank Gray, Stanley
Chamberlain, Arthur Littlefeld, Clarence
Hall. Warren Gentner, Linwood Thompson,
Donald Thompson, William Black, Bert
Benner, Seldom Hammons
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31

..s II. Marshall Circle, L. of G. A. r.
.A.l their next meeting, Tuesday, Sept.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31
1Hf NEWS OF BELFAST,
AS SUMNER FADES.

AS 81 MMEh tADESs
,noonlight shimmers on the sea;
! n 1, . sunshine gilds the rustling wood;
rts daisy blossoms on the lea;
! " Ths robin sings in joyous mood.
nature chants merry tune
m,9 It's fragrant, leafy June.
II qes the light of moon and sun,
.,r With a warmth that fercely sears;
,.v iii lowers into weeds have run,
,r.I eft the mercury appears
,'I.,f5uS to attain the sky
: .54-iy light 'Tis now July.
.t-i4>s landscape greets the view;
ri.- Insects shrek in mocking joy,
rsasureS charm while they are new,
a Uhen familiar, how they cloy!
r. ,-pure dies upon the bough,
IN. bird sneers. IT'S August now.
Washington Star
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31
SEARSMONT.

SEARSMONT
Miss Adams Of Worcester, Mass, is the
JudSOn Sweetland of Natick, Mass, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sweetland...
Miss Alma seavey of Natick, Mass, is the
Sweetland visited her granddaughter, Mrs.
Sadie Luce, August 18th. Mrs. Sweetland
is one of our smartest old ladies. She is
"a years old and is still as sprightly as she
was score of years ago. Mrs. r. F. Dun
ton of Belfast is visiting her sisters in
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Fowler.
The. village schools begin Monday under
the instruction of Mr.. Myrick Tibbetts and
Miss Nellie Cross. -. Mrs. Judson Sweet
land of Natick, Mass, delivered lecture
before the Grange last Wednesday evening
subject, English Life as l Saw IT,.
Rev. F. Palladino of Caribou lectured in
N: e. church last Friday evening; subject,
The larger place or intellectual progress
sion." Mr.. Palladino is very interesting
| speaker and will be gladly welcomed here
again. Mrs. Lewis Miles of Natick,
Mass, was the guest Of Mrs. Susan P. An
drews August 23d.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Howard and son Fred of Matinicus were
the guests Of "A. c. McCorrison last week.
1.-The Waldo County Pomona field day at
Quantabacook. Aug. 22d. was success.
over 800 people were present, to whom
County Master Evans extended cordial
greeting. State Master Obadiah Gardner
and State Lecturer Thompson were present
and spoke upon the equalization of taxation
and other vital questions of the grange
through the efforts OF Victor Grange the
Liberty band was present and added great
~ to the interest of the occasion by their
very excellent music. The host grange
furnished hot dinner for the speakers
and band boys The rest of the company
enjoyed a picnic dinner
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31
The better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
lnAamed and irritate d; you
and there is more irrita-
tlon-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for a while. You take
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31
SCOTS
F. ULSION

and it cures the cold. That's
what is necessary. Itsoothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
it drives out the inflammation;
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
to their natural strength. That's
how SCOTS Emulsion deals with
sore throat, cough, a cold,
or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND YOU
A SAMPLE FREE.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the money
il it fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
is on each box, 25c.
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31
SWANVILLE.

sWANvILLE.
Rev. A. A. Smith delivered very helpful
and scholarly sermon last Sunday. Services
will be held next Sunday. Sunday school
at 1.30 p. H., church at $50 p. M. Hugh
Spratt arrived last week from Bar Harbor
j. W. Nickerson has returned from Everett
Mass. .Swanville Union Sunday school
voted to have picnic at Mt. Ephraim next
saturday. All members and their friends
are cordially invited to attend. go. Miss
Doris L. Nickerson has returned from
Unity. Hon. A. E. Nickerson attended
the reunion of the 10th Maine Regimental
Association in Clinton last Friday. Eighty
seven of the veterans were present. Mr.
Nlckerson speaks in praise of the meeting
and of the pretty village. Clarence NJ
Walker has gone to Troy, where he is en-
gagged in teaching. W. j. Nickerson was
in town Sunday. John Clements and
wife OF Monroe and Miss Mae Clements of
New York were the guests Of Mrs. A. E.
Brown last week.. Mrs. Willard Cleaves
and son, Will Cleaves, Jr., of Beachmont,
Mass, are visiting friends in town.. Capt
and Mrs T. d. Nickersrn and Miss Harriet
NJ. Nickerson, who have been i'll, are all
better. Any one would know it is almost
fair time by the thickness of the dust. -.
Mrs. Carrie Mason is visiting friends in
town....Do not forget the dance at Gun
ningham's hall this, Thursday, evening".
Miss Celia Nickerson is spending few
days with Mrs. w. M. Randall in Belfast. -.
Mrs Z. L. Downs is visiting friends in
Unity
The Republican journal., 1905-08-31
FRAN KFORT.

FRANKFORT.
A pleasant gathering at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. West of Frankfort occurred
Aug. 10Th when all of their children were
present for the first time since they married
and left home They are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
j. West and son of Mills, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ward of Troy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick NJ Nckerson of Stockton
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bartlett of
Gardiner and Eben Mayo West, who lives
at home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ford and
baby of DixmOnt were also present. (Mrs.
Ford is niece of Mrs. West.) Mr.. West
is among the foremost farmers of Waldo
county. He keeps about 80 head of cattle,
mostly thoroughbred Durham, several
horses and small flock of sheep. He has
this year harvested about IS tons of hay, S
acres OF oats, acres OF rye and has other
crops in proportion. August 25th he sold
to John Fish of Oakland pair of thorough
bred Durham oxen for 1925. Mr.. Fish in
tends to exhibit them as draft oxen at the
State fairs.
WALDO STATION.
Edward Evans, one of our enterprising
young farmers, in closing up work in
threshing last Saturday night raised the
cover to the teater to clean out straw and
in some way his right hand was caught,
taking the thumb and three fingers off and
crushing the hand. He went at once to the
Waldo Hospital in Belfast Much sympa-
thy is felt for Mr.. Evans and anxiety for
his safe recovery 80. George Elwell, who
bought the Gentner place several years ago.
having been an invalid for the past year,
some of the good people of Waldo turned
out freely to cut his hay, some so tons One
day there were five Walter A. Wood now
ing machines (and by the way the Wood
takes the cake in this town. in the field
drawn by spans of good horses and sew
enteen men for crew. Not many towns
can make better show of generous kind
ness to the sick than to feed themselves
and do the work. This step in the right
direction. The members Of the South
Brooks Sunday school gave very interest
ing concert Sunday, Aug. 9th. Old and
young took part in the exercises and the
music was specially good. The South
Brooks Sunday school enjoyed d ride to
Swan Lake last week. The picnic dinner
under the trees, the climb up the hill, the
view across the water, the sail on the lake
by part of the party, and the ride home
amid the lovely scenery was much enjoyed.
e.. Omar G. Hussey is quite lame in his
right knee, caused by an accidental strain
or hurt some time ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
Prominent Citizens Murder Negrcss.

New orleans, La. Nov. "a sensa-
tional condition Of affairs has been re-
vealed I'm the town of Kenner, twelve
miles above New Orleans, by the muir
der OF a negro woman and the con-
fessons OF three prominent citizens
and town officials. The sequel to the
revelations has been the resignation Of
the mayor and town council, and the
appointment by the sheriff OF two spe-
cial deputies to preserve order until
the governor can appoint new OIL
cials.
TIE murder of Esther SmallwOod
and the wounding Of Andrew Jackson
and Gacoe Smallwood occurred on
the night OF October %. little atten-
ton was paid TO Il at the time as Il
was considered simply row among
the negroes. but a sensation was Gre
ated when Sheriff Marrero arrested
W. ]. Adam, a justice Of the peace.
and his constable. John Ledoux,
charging them with the murder. Lat
er Frank Cowan, a son OF the mayor,
was arrested.
Mayor Cowan protested vigorously
against the arrest of his son, but the
sheriff was firm. The boy was taken
to N,e Grctna Jail and lodged In a
separate cell from the other prisoners.
The next day Mayor COwan and his
wife called on their son and induced
him to make a clean breast of the
whole affalr and throw himself on the
mercy OF the court After the boy
had broken down Judge Adams con-
fessed. and then his constable gave
more OF the details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
KAISER TO THE RESCUE
OF CAR NICHOLAS
GERMANY MAY INTERFERE III
REVOLUTIONARIES OVER
THROW DYNASTY.

London, Nov. 9.-There Is strong
evidence of the danger OF interference
by Germany In case the revolutionary
movement In Russia succeeds In COM
plete overthrow OF the dynasty. The
czar mas become aware OF the dlsloy-
atty which now permeates every class
o. his subjects. including the military
ard his own household. He is In such
personal fear, and so distrusts even
his personal associates. he has ar
ranged to flee. If necessary, to Ger
man protection at moments warm
ing.
A German torpedo boat is anchored
opposite Peterhof, and is in wireless
communication with the palace. There
are also tenders equipped with Wire
less apparatus stationed at Intervals
in order TO connect the German coast
and Berlin. The czar is In daily COM
munication with the kaiser by this
route
II Is well understood that In case Of
necessity Emperor Nicholas will
quickly sail for Germany and Il II
generally understood that he will from
there. with the assistance Of the Ger
many army. attempt 10 subdue his
empire. The danger Of such an appall-
Ing eventuallty IL not Imminent. but
the fear OF Il. as cabled a week ago,
IL causing grave apprehension IN lhia
and other capitals,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
RAN AWAY FROM
HASKELL TO JOIN
Wild WEST SHOW
Albuquerque PueblODOy Sur
renders in St. Louis.
RODE IN THE CIRCUS
With PAWNEE BILL
snecIal % the MornIng Journal

Special TO the Morning Journal.
st. Louis, Nov. 9.-Adolph Caire.
OF Albuquerque n. NJ. who ran away
from the Haskell Indian school al
Lawrence. Kas., and joined Pawnee
Bill's wild West show, surrendered
voluntarily to a policeman, requesting
that he be returned to Lawrence. He
had not eaten for twenty-four hours,
and his thin clothes failed to protect
him from the cold. He was taken u
the Central district and later placed
In the detention room to await WoTi
from the authorities of the school.
His mother. daughter of a Pueblo
chief. lives in Albuquerque with the
boys stepfather, Miguel Garcia.
The boys told stories of the free
life we used to lead and that made
me want to run away from the
school," said Calre today In An
tonic Hernandez. II years old. found
a confidant. September 25, when all
the other pupils were asleep, we two
gathered what little clothes we could
and left. After roaming some time we
went to Pawnee Bilrs wild west show,
then at Little Rock.
The Indians with the show favored
us. and we decided to remain living IN
the tepees and riding In the Wild vest
show We had good time aud "ct
contcnted until the show disbanded ~
Maiden. Mo-, few weeks ago. After
leaving the show we disagreed ana
separated. My thoughts thu tnried
% s,heel. and decided 20 work my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
MORMONS PLEAD GUILTY
TO POLYGAMY CHARGE
NINE OUT or ELEVEN INDICTED
THROW THEMSELVES ON CLEM-
ENCY OF THE COURT.
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 9.-Nlne out Of
the eleven Mormons of Apache county
who were indicted for violation of the
Edmunds law by the United States
grand jury have entered pleas and will
be sentenced by Judge Sloan next
month.
The nine pleading guilty are Jo-
seph Fish. president of the Mercan-
tile Cooperative Co. Of HolbrOok
Jesse Smith, of Snowflake David X.
Udall, head of the Mormon colony at
st. Johns: Joseph w. Smith, of Snow
flake; Henry NJ. Tanner. of st. Joseph
Sllas Smith. OF Snowflake, and J. w.
Brown. ]. p. Rothschlinger and Ja-
cob Butler, of st. Johns.
Levi NJ. Savage. of Woodruff. and
Andrew w. Gibbons, Of St. Johns,
have decided to fight the case and
will appear for trial December 7.
In pleading guilty the men first men,
toned admit a technical violation OF
the Edmunds act but expect leniency
on the ground that they married their
wives before the passage Of the act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
Big POSTOFFICE
ROBBERY COMMITTED
NEAR PHOENIX
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Mys.
teriOusly Disappears.
INSPECTOR PHEIL NOW
WORKING on The CASE
special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. "a myster-
ious postoffice robbery which occurred
last week in Phoenix, has just been
made public today. AS yet there are
available only meagre details, but suf-
fieient to form an outline of the story
The robbery was of fifteen hundred
dollars in cash and the Incident must
have occurred in the Mesa City post
office, the Roosevelt Rostoffice or be-
tween the TWO PLACES while the mail
pouch was i1 the custody of the stage
company.
tered packa by the %"I Home Iemr : savings win ss
Bank and Ttust company of this city
to a merchant in Roosevelt. and it
never reached the addressee. The
Phoenix postoffice holds the receipt Of
Postmaster William Newell of Mesa
City for the registered package in
which the money was sent. Mr. New
ell says he forwarded ii to the Roose-
welt postoffice in the usual way but
Postmaster w. A. Thompson of Roose-
welt denies having ever received II
That is about all that is definitely
known concerning the incident of its
mysterious disappearance.
AS soon as Postmaster Newell Of
Mesa City received information from
Roosevelt that the package had not
arrived, he reported by wire to the
postal authorities and Inspector
Charles G. Pheil, who CHANGED to be
in the northern part of the territory.
was directed to make an investiga-
tion.
Mr.. Pheil came to Phoenix two or
three days ago and on Wednesday left
for Roosevelt, in company with AS
slstant Postmaster Galpin of this city.
arriving there yesterday.
So far they have found no clue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
uhler MAY Lose HIS job.

Washington. Nov. 9.---Lawrence o.
Murray assistant secretary of COM
meree ana labor, and Herbert Knox
Smith, deputy commissioner of cor
porations, who are IN st. Louis, will
take charge of the relnspectlon of the
steamboat inspection recently ordered
by Secretary Metcalf. They are going
to take charge of work which falls un-
der direct supervision OF George Uhl-
er. Inspector general OF the steamboat
inspection service. As result the
loss of his job Ii predicted for General
uhler by persons who are conversant
with the workings OF the department.
Charges and counter-oharges have
been received from ST. Louis by secre-
tary Metcalf. There is friction be-
tween Ralph J. Whitledge. supervising
inspector. and the local inspectors.
Archibald Gordon and William J.
Lundbeck One of the complaining
steamboat companies last summer en-
deavored 10 secure the dismissal Of
General Uhler because OF a compll-
mentary remark he made about a rival
steamboat. which was used exclusive
~ In Advertising. The friction Is ".
derstood. however. to extend 10 the
department itself. and TO be between
General uhler and Herbert Knox
Smith, who has overruled uhler many
times IN recommendations made 70
the former regarding the Inspection
servlre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
ROOSEVELT WANTS
TAKAHIRA MADE
AN AMBASSADOR
Matter Will Be Taken Up
in Toxic.
CHANGE CANNOT Be
MADE BEFORE NEXT YEAR

Washington, Nov. IN. Takahira,
japanese minister here. had long
talk today with Secretary Roof re-
specting the business of his mission,
which the minister is putting i'm shape
preparatory to departing for Japan
on an extended leave of absence.
While he is in Toxic the minister will
discuss with the foreign office officials
the expediency of raising the Japan
ese mission here to the rank of an
embassy. President Roosevelt would
be glad to see this done, and he is
particularly desirous that NJ. Taxa
hira, for whom he has conceived the
highest esteem, should have the hon
or of being the first japanese ambas-
sador to America.
But the president cannot initiate
this movement because the existing
statutes provide that he may erect the
American legation at Toxic into an
embassy only after he has been ad-
vised that the Japanese government
has taken such action in the case of
its own diplomatic representation in
Washington. To carry this into effect
the Diet of Japan must give it's con-
sent to the change and that is the
matter which M. Takahira will take
up ~'ith foreign office officials when
he reaches Japan. The Diet does not
convene until December, so that the
change in the grade of the diplomatic
posts at Washington and Toxic, if 1t
is made at all, probably cannot be
made until early next year. 1t is inn
possible at present to state whether
or not Lloyd Griscom, present Amer
lean minister at Toxic, will become
first ambassador there. Mr.. Griscom,
according to cable dispatches, said
farewell today to the emperor of Ja-
pan. and it is not certain that he will
return to Toxic. He has been granted
leave of absence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
KINGS AGENT sNUBBED.
Efforts to Secure Recognition ut
British Court Are Failures.

Belgrade. Nov. 9.--M. Jovanovitch
has been appointed Servian CONNER
cial representative In London to try
to improve business relations be-
tween the two countries. He Is known
as the "Americanetz." owing to his
long residence In the states.
Servla is still unable to obtain Dip
lomatlc recognition OF the present reg
lcide regime from Great Britain, and
the Pravda tells an amusing story de-
scribing the tribulatlons of the recent
would-be diplomatic agent. M. Jovich-
itch, at the Court OF 81. James. II says
that he never succeeded In being re-
ceived by even so much as clerk at
the foreign Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-10
SANTA FE REPORT
SAYS ANDREWS GOES
ACCORDING TO DISPATCH TO
DENVER RESIGNATION WILL
BE DEMANDED.

: Denver. Colo. Nov. IA
: Times special from Santa Fe. n.
NJ. says.
A meeting Of the county chair
men OF the territory has been
: called to demand the resignation
. OF Territorial Delegate W. II.
: Andrews. who was involved In
: the troubles Of the Enterprise
: bank OF Allegheny. precipltated
; by the suicide Of Cashier Clark. ..
= eooee eoee