davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31
NUMBER IS
Miss Elizabeth Pond spent day in Bel
fast from Buck snort last week

Miss Elizabeth Pond spent a day in Bel
| fast from Bucksport last week
Miss Elizabeth K. Robbins of Boston is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Fay Walls of Waterville is the guest
of MI. and Mrs. Owen C. Clement.
DR.. G. c. Kilgore is visiting on the Ken
nebec and will remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wiley of Camden has been
the guest of Mrs. Charles II. Walden
Miss Mary L. Garter is visiting her sis
ter, Hiss Inez E. Carter, in Hallowell.
Mrs. j. NJ Morrison and daughter Alice
Of Portland are visiting Mrs. S. c. Sherman.
Miss Frances J. Dyer of Boston has been
in Eelfast the past two weeks visiting
frierds.
was the guest of Miss Avis NJ. Morrison last
Saturday.
Nj SIS Stella Pendleton of Boston is spend
ing few weeks with friends in Northport
and Belfast.
Rev and Mrs. D. L. Wilson and son
CUT bert will arrive home from New ork
next Saturday
MI. and Mrs. Albert c. Burgess have
been entertaining friends from Boston at
thei1 cottage at Pitchers Pond
Ms. Annie Gilmore Newton Of Boston
arrived Tuesday for a.few Gays visit with
her mother, Mrs. Clara Gilmore.
Miss Nina Grant returned last week from
Taunton, Mass, and will spend her vaca-
tion at her home in Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Gillian Sykes and Miss
Mary Scarey of Middletown, Conn. are
guests of Mrs. Edwin Frost, East Side.
Dr.. and Mrs. L. A Roberts and little son
of Dorchester, Mass, arrived Saturday
evening to visit friends i'll Waldo county.
Mrs. w. N. Klngman and two sons re-
turned home to New York Tuesday, after
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. w. Ii.
Snow.
Henry L. Norris of Somerville, Mass,
who is visiting his native town of Wiscas-
set, left it when nine years of age and has
not been back for II years.
Mrs. J. G Brooks returned Tuesday from
Boston, where she made d brief visit and
engaged apartments for the winter. She
expects to leave Belfast about the first Of
October for Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31
j 4CHTS AND BOATS.

ttrtll has launched his catboat
.ai he is moored off the Roller
MUnt,
'r ge cabin power boat from Wis
10 be the WescOnomo, visited
' asst Thursday afternoon.
4 .iDpkins' launch Isabelle, which
rH hler charter for a month to a
d 1ar e0ttager, has returned to her
'eAooher yacht SperanZa, F. w. Hill
las gone out of commission and is
lo' the winter just above the rail-
layf
stt> launch Dodger was over from
'aSt Thursday with a large party,
y. p. Nichols brought a party over
'aiSport in his auxiliary, the Lillias.
team yacht Monoloa, owned by Mrs.
'llahd of Chicago, a summer resident
Qsn, was destroyed by fire Aug. 23d.
'S is $4,000, covered by insurance.
{ caught in the boiler room of the
while it was undergoing repairs on
'Iland's private railway. The Mono
quilt at Boston in 1904, was 70 tons
ad 400 horse power.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31
Address by President Gompers.

VINALHAvEN, Me-, Aug. 25 Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, addressed large number of
granite cutters, Quarrymen anf fishermen
here tonight. Before the meeting there
was a torch light procession in which
several hundred members of local unions
participated. In his address Mr.. Gompers
organizer who formed numerous unions
among the lobster fishermen of the Maine
and Nova Scotia coasts in an attempt to re-
sist combination of lobster buyers and
shippers. He also explained the methods
and objects of trade uniOnism.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31
WAY TO TREAT HAY FEVER.
No Stomach Dosing, just Breathe HyOmei
Stop Sneezing and Smarting.

stop SncoZlnS anu SIArtln&.
R. II. Moody is recommending to his GUS
toners as a cure for hay fever, Hyomei.
1t is claimed for this remedy that it stops
the spasmodic paroxysms, the sneezing, the
smartlng and running of the eyes and nose,
and other acute symptoms of this disease.
Many persons have been cured of hay
fever by Hyomei, and the diScoverer of the
remedy processes to be able to prevent both
the occurrence of the annual attack and to
stop the progress of the disease, even in the
most chronic forms.
A. Hamlin of Westford, Mass, writes
"Hyomei cured me Of hay fever in one
weeks time. l consider it duty to tell
others who suffer from this disease"
This endorsement is only one of hundreds
that have been received by the proprietors
of Hyomei, and f. II. Moody offers to re-
fund the money if Hyomei does not do all
that is claimed for it, is the strongest proof
that can be given as to the confidence he
has in Hyomei's power to cure hay fever.
The complete outfit costs but $1.OO, while
extra bottles can be procured for 80 cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31
,ahtents of Today's Journal.

14}do County Notes. Yachts and
'F.atS Peace Assured. News Of the
lnuges. Waldo County Fair. Knights
SlhiaS Field Day.. Fire at Mariana
Address by President Gompers..
9.r,onal. The Churches.
wireless Teiegraphy Again. "A Fresh
5u.u at U. of M..The Races at Cam
IaH. Portland Banks Consolidate.
IWaEs Wise and otherwise.
travels in Argentina. Demurrer in
t.iar Cases.. Flyers of the Seas.
t--rjnG in the Grange.
editorials. Stockton Springs. The
[r,, of Brooks. Obituary. Wedding
" Family Reunions.
g News of Belfast.
a b4 a1nition Day at Chautauqua ....
Le Day at Chautauqua. Literary
and Notes FRANKLY Reunions.
VERY OF a Railroad "A Day in Ellis
N The N, NJ. S. r. h. Bridges.
utu. News Items. .Regimental Re-
B. is.
y correspondence Ship News.
Births. Marriages Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZ0
OINTMENT T 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
Paris Medicine Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31
DO COUNTY NOTES.

.... ATS are being made for light
by electricity.
hotel at Rurnham is nearly
aupaucy. Burnham is very
uaW possession.
rS Telephone Co. is extending
ugh Montvllle and down
. rescott neighborhood to the
Jarn and outbuildings of E.
.- Unity caught fire Aug. 22d
..., If the freight train and were
ground. Part of his house
re saved. Much sympathy is
N Walker. The family will oc-
at recently vacated by John
short time.
MA Northrup of Palermo met with a
"a. lent recently. She was with
81. nd children in a double seated
,5 Ahile descending a large hill in
W. aruess broke. Mrs. Northrup
trm the wagon, striking on her
aui breaking two bones. None
t4.s we're injured.
t -rm of Free High school at
r- will open Sept. 4th, under the
II +. w. Bisbee. The district
,a-1a Aug. 2sth with the following
Fpr Bagiey Hill, Erdene Pierce ;
.t-r. Clarence Walker; Beach Hill,
BIZ angham; Green's Corner, Rose
yraer district, Josie Philbrick.
Wty correspondent reports that
IT.. }tockla and Camden visited
gently with a view to buying
-. overs there on the Georges
.-.e much speculation as to the
s.. whether it is in the interest
5ad or to obtain power to run
4- plant down the river. 1t
X as though Names water
.. Of them unused, will be in
picnic held by the Frankfort
rch was a great success. a
. attended both afternoon and
Ne dance in the evening was
bout IS couples. 1t was very
.5 tur for both young and old, as
t- very successful financially.
If the church wish to extend
10 The members Of the Knights
their kindness in giving free
tall,
gIe is becoming a popular re-
-ssionals. Last year Madam
1T The season on the shores of
This year Geo. S. Durham,
ston, and John Jewett Tur-
toms best baritone soloists,
Mr. Dunham graduated with
Tree New England Conservatory
"a has two uncleS connected
,tY. He has been successful as
st and in his home town,
tss., organized a choral society
which has enjoyed the con-
ri such men as Sig. Agusto Po-
l4il Mullenhauer. NIr. Turner
n liner, Maine, and is located at
street, Boston, where he has a
lie has held the position of
d -ct0r in the largest church in
y. H., for the past eight years
urn to resume his duties the
iaber,
d lam Knights Of Pythias held
A Field day at Oakwood, Sum
9th, and enjoyed a splendid
4 made by Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Dton, and the cakes and pies
sisters. Those present We're:
-ton and wife, Bert Reynolds,
Bernard and Maurice, Lottie
Lord, wife and daughter,
81 Perry and wife, John Hart
< eg, Mrs. A. c. Winn, Chas.
tr wife, Ed Wood and wife, Mr..
has. Elwell. Mrs. Edward Nc
I''l Bickford, Charlie Sherman,
as Lddie Perkins, Fred Batchelder,
.0u Dyer ard sons, George and
aad daughter Olive, Effie Cole,
Ms. Harry Cole and Mr.. Merri-
we'll Mudgett and Maud Munroe,
umroy and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
hes, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nc
on Leon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
. son Lauris, w. j. Brown, Dora
Ninsley. The boating was fine,
was smooth. At about O'Clock
rlrned to their several homes
he day had been we'll spent.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31

The following rules and regulations have
been established and will be strictly ad-
hered to:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31
NEWS OF The ORANGES.

Liberty, Aug. u, 1905.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-31

slowly recovering 1lOm lne tHectS OF the
accident.
Mrs. Edward n. Winslow of Lawrence,
Mass, and Miss Theodore Winslow of
Bayonne, n. j., arrived last Thursday for
short visit with Mrs. Samuel r. Locke and
other relatives.
Mrs. S. E. Gates of Ware, Mass, and Mrs.
Edith Talbot of Worcester, Mass, who have
been visiting at the home of W. Ii. Beck
with of Waldo, returned to Massachusetts
by Mondays boat.
Mrs. NJ. E. Luce has arrived from North
port, where she spent the past week. She
will spend few weeks visiting in the sur
rounding country before returning to her
home in Haverhill Mass.
Isaac II. Homer, a lifelong and highly
esteemed resident of Buck sport, the founder
of Homer's Express and the holder of many
offices of trust, has gone to Sawtelle, Cali
fornia, where he will make his home in the
future.
Frank W. Marden and wife are at William
Osgood's in North Palermo. Me. They
started Saturday afternoon from Boston by
Bangor boat, taking their horses and
carriage, and drove from Belfast Sunday
morning to North Palermo.-Somerville,
Mass, journal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 4. Shea have closed
their cottage on the North Shore, North
port, and gone to Massachusetts, where
their company is rehearsing. They will
open in Lawrence, Mass, in about two
| weeks. c. W. Lee of Camden, member
of the company, has also gone to Massa-
chusetts. and George Wentworth also OF
Camden, will be the electrician this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
ALPS CLIMBERS DEATH ROLL

Geneva Letter to the London Express.
A prominent member of the Swiss
Alpine club, who annually publishes
statistics on the Alps, says that dur
ing the first ten month of this year 172
climbers lost their lives in the Alps
and the numbers injured slightly sur
passed this total.
Among the hapless victims there
We're only eight well known climbers
and only one-fourth of the mishaps
occurred in the highest and most dam
gerous mountains.
The loss of life was greatest among
the Swiss themselves, who are followed
in order by the Germans. French, Aus
trians, Italians and English
Five English men and one English
woman were killed in the Swiss Alps
this year
1t is estimated that at least 10000
make ascents in the Alps every season,
and, putting the total accidents at 1S0,
this would give the low percentage Of
0.12 accidents.
The number Of mishaps due to un-
avoidable causes, such as falling stones,
is only 10 per cent and the remainder
to foolhardiness or want of experience.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
DRUG STORE CATS" ANNOY

From the New York Press
1t looks as if the game was all up for
the wicked "durg store cat" In one
shop in particular where society's gilt
tering equipage is wont to draw up,
puss has made it so uncomfortable for
milady's lap dog that the proprietorS
who have no desire to lose trade, say
she will have to take up her residence
elsewhere. One morning last week II
leader of fashion accompanied by q
black Pommeranian tripped into the
store in question, and before she could
gather up her pet, the cat who ap-
parently has no compassion for the
hcribboned bundle of fluff that capered
about the floor flew up to him and al
most scratched his eyes out. Fido's
mistress, although she said that words
failed her. expressed her opinion of this
unseemly prejudice on the part of the
cat most forcibly and made the drug
gist understand that unless the cat was
eXiled instanter, she and her friends
would Withdraw their trade
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
LOS ANGELES WANTS HIM

From the Kansas city Journal
DIR. Stephen A. Northrop, pastor Of
the First Baptist church, returned yes
terdoy from Los Angeles, Cal, where
he preached TO 1900 people last Sunday
morning I'm the First Baptist church.
DR.. Northrop is considering a call from
that congregation. He has not made
UP his mind. although admitting that
the field is an exceptionally attractive
one.
The First Baptist church Of Los An
geles is the largest aud most influential
church Of that denomination on the
Pacific coast. Los Angeles is cosmo-
politau city and pr. Northrop was
greeted by hundreds oC friends who
had made his acquaintance i'm Kansas
city. Sunday morning he delivered his
sermon, and in the afternoon spoke to
an audience Of young men which COM
pletely filled the large Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium.
Everyone took kindly to the visiting
minister, and all were anxious for him
to announce his intention of accepting
the pastorate Of the Los Angeles church
while I'm the city His sermon appeared
i'm full in the Los Angeles and San
Francisco papers. DR.. Northrop eX-
poets TO announce his decision within
the next few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
SEEK THEIR MISSING SON
Parents Of Lad Appeal to Police and
Tell of Mysterious Telephone
MESSAGE

Rev. j. NJ. Frame OF IS Marengo
avenue. Pasadena, called upon the local
police yesterday to request them to as
sist him in the search for his 1S-year-
old son Wilbur, who has been missing
from home for three months. The spark
OF hope was revived in the fathers
breast yesterday by a mysterious tele-
phone message he received early in the
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Frame were at lunch
con when the telephone rang and the
minister was called to the phone. I'm
able to understand distinctly what the
person at the other end of the wire was
trying to communicate TO him Frame
called his wife.
The speaker told the woman that he
was a dairyman and had been working
with her son for the past month but
had not learned that he had disap-
peared from home until that morning
when the lad had left the ranch for
Los Angeles. He said that he would
find the boy for her if she would fur
nish car fare for him to Los Angeles.
Excited over the news the mother
frantically entreated the speaker to tell
where he was and his name but she re-
ceived no answer. He had hung up
the receiver All efforts to locate the
man were of no avail. He had gone.
Frenzied over the fancied discovery the
father rushed to Los Angeles and put
the case in the hands of the police.
The father describes the boy as
small and of dark complexion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
KEPT UNDER CAR
FOR HALF HOUR
BOYS LEG MASHED IN STREET
CAR ACCIDENT
Horror=strieken Car Crew Unable to
Relieve Sufferings of Victim-Leg
Amputated In Receiving
Hospital

With his right leg nearly mashed
from his body james Pate, 1G-year-
old boy living at 1885 East Forty-sev-
enth street, lay for nearly half an hour
under the wheels Of a MateO and East
Twelfth street car while the car crew,
helpless with horror, were unable to
do anything to relieve his suffering
Not until the city ambulance arrived
at the place was the boy removed from
beneath the car, and it, is claimed that
this delay may have n serious effect
Wesley Adams, 1i40 East Forty-nfth
street, with whom Pate had been try
ing to board the car attempted to do
something for his injured companion,
but declares that the car crew pre-
vented linn from taking any action.
When the ambulance finally con-
veycd the injured boy to the receiv-
ing hospital IL was found necessary to
amputate the leg above the knee.
When the lad was told that the ope-
ration was necessary he smiled bravely
and asked that his parents be notified.
According to the story told by
Adams the two had waited OH the
corner of Forty-ffth and Ascot streets
for a street car, but four had passed
them without stopping. AS the fifth
ncared the corner the boys attempted
to board it without waiting for it to
stop. AS the car passed, Pate leaped
for the front platform, but missed his
footing and fell under the wheels.
After the car had been brought to a
standstill, Adams claims he attempted
to tie up the injured leg Of his COM
panion, but was prevented by the car
crew, who feared he might work some
further injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
SHOULD KNOW HIS BIBLE
Minister Scores Christians Who Waste
Time in Searching for Texts
of Sermons

II do not believe in the wasting of
time by the congregation in searching
for the text given out by the preacher.
There should be a general knowledge
OF the Bible to know where IT can be
found at once. My text is THE Church
is Subject unto Christ" said Rev. w.
Mahlon Berry, pastor of the Friends
church at Whittier, last evening at
the opening of the conference for
Christian Workers at the Friends
church. Rev. Mr.. Berry made force
full address, urging the church mem
bers TO greater interest and activity i'll
church work.
Following the devotional service,
Rev. Levi ID. Barr, the pastor, led
short song service, Arthur Jessup
rendering a vocal solo. Rev. Harry II.
Keats made the opening address, which
was followed by the convention sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Berry.
AT the session this morning the gen.
eral topic will be THE Home Field,'
while "The Foreign FIELD will be dis
Cussed at the afternoon session. This
evening educational topics will be con-
Si1prpd
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
THE STATES MACHINE

Democrats OF California should see
In the present condition Of political
affairs a growing opportunity to end
the long reign Of misrule which has
characterized the Republican party Of
this state.
The Republican machine, dominated,
controlled and owned by railway cor
porations through their agents, has
long since taken all power from the
hands OF the people and administered
public affairs to suit the pleasure of
the combination. Is there a vacancy
in a county Officer The machine fills
1t. Is there an applicant for prefer
ment? lie must see the machine. Is
there a call upon the governor to make
an appointment? He must confer with
the machine.
And who is the machine?
Public report credits Mr.. Walter
Parker, the railroad lawyer, with being
its head and front. Personally a very
decent and reputable gentleman; but
who constituted him the referee and
arbiter Of all public questions and is
sues? When was he elected to take
charge Of everything in California?
The people-good Republicans, Demo-
Gratis and independent voters-are be-
ginning TO think about these things
They are beginning to wonder why
Schmtz and Ruef should be planning
to secure the nomination for governor;
they are astounded, also, at the proba-
bility that Schmitz and Ruef may sue
ceed and that the San Francisco dis
grace may be spread over the whole
state Of California.
Decent Republican newspapers at
Sacramento and Fresno are having
connlption fits over the very idea of
Schmit7 as the nominee of the Republi-
can party for governor, at the same
time admitting the imminence of the
danger. But of what avail will be
their snorting and cavorting if the ma
chine mods its headlight?
The situation reveals Democratic
opportunity. Good Republicans are
weary of this machine rule. Many of
them will not stand for Schmitz and
Ruef in state affairs and will come
over to the democracy for help against
the mighty.
There should be a thorough organiza-
tion of California Democracy this WIN
ter. There are lively times ahead ana
the party must be in position to do it's
utmost in behalf of the people.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
LARGE LOCAL FINANCES

During November eleven local banks
increased their deposits by more than
S3,OOO,OO0. In other words, just before
the holiday buying. when business
houses were putting the greatest sums
of the year into seasonable goods. and
small depositors were drawing forth
their accumulated savings for Christ
mas eXpenditures-at time, in fine.
when the heaviest drains are made on
the banks themselves-mor than So
100000 above this outgo was left as q
surplus in eleven of the citys finan-
cial institutions. And other banks are
not included in these figures.
Increases in per cent over a similar
period d year ago range from % to
more than 200, with one bank running
250O per cent over its last November
business.
For Wednesday of this week-not an
extraordinary or exceptional day by
any means-the clearings of the asso-
ciated banks of Los Angeles were
above two and one-half million dollars
two and one-half times what they
were on corresponding day last year.
with fewer banks reporting. In other
words, business as indicated bv the
clearings-the universal trade barom-
eter-is two and one-half times
heavier now than it was year ago.
In building operations for November.
Los Angeles ranked third among all
the cities Of the United States New
York and Chicago included
These are cold figures and facts.
worth noting. They should be read
ana remembered. They are valuable
to quote TO those eastern and northern
friends who are inclined TO point to
Los Angeles as an example of ephem-
oral growth" a mushroom village" a
tourist town"
The tourist season hasn't begun here
yet; November is the lightest month
Of the year. These facts and figures
are representative solely of Los Ange-
les own home business, legitimate and
conservative.
When you hear anyone speak OF Los
Angeles as a boom town." show him
a few figures such as these. They
hold equally good almost any dav in
the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
TOM SAWYER'S CAVE TO GO

From fldrpcr's.
The disheartening news comes from
Hannibal, Mo. that soon Huckleberry
Finn's and Tom Suwyer's cave will be
no more. Commerce has marked the
spot for destruction, and before long
the historic cave where Tom Sawyer
and little Becky Thatcher were lost to-
Eether and suffered the pangs of hunger
and the terrors Of darkness; where the
murderous half-breed "Injun Joe" met
his tragic death; where Tom and Huck
found the treasure-will have disap
peared into the capacious jaws of a
ten-horse power stone crusher, to be
converted into uD-to-date cement Soon
all that will be left of McDougals cave,
where Mark Twain, who everybody
knows was the original of Tom Sawyer,
played as a boy, will be Il pile of mac
adam, or building stones, or best Of
modern concrete. The destruction of
this old cave is an act of vandalism
paralleled only by the recent passing
of the "old swimming hole" endeared
to thousands Of boys since it was first
pictured by James Whitcomb Riley,
which was destroyed by the growth of
the ambitious but prostate little village
on the banks of the Brandywine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-15
INSPECTS FIRE APPARATUS
Chief A. H. Myers of the Spokane
Department Guest of
Chief Lips

A. II. Myers, chief Of the Spokane
fire department, spent yesterday i'm
Los Angeles inspecting the fire fight
ing apparatus. The Spokane author
tiles are considering the advisability
of buying u tower and desire that
Chief Myers should give his opinion
after seeing the one in use here in
action
Chief Myers was entertained during
his stay in the city by Chief Lips.
and Il special fire drill was given at
the corner of Pico and Alvarado
streets for his benefit. The tower was
used OH vacant lot yesterday morn
ing near the corner of Lake and
Twelfth streets, and engines s, II and
13 and hose company No. . were
brought into action.