davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Clinton Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
will hold Its annual fair Wednesday, Octo-
ber II, in Town hall. If very stormy, the
next fair day
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnvile, has
chosen officers and committee for the an
nual town fair to be held at Tranquility
Hall October 4 ; if stormy, october 5.
At the last meeting of Granite Grange,
North Searsport, it was voted to have
clambake at the Grange Hall, Sept. 30th.
The latch string is out for brother and sis
ter grangers.
Sunrise Grange met last Saturday even
ing at Coles Corner. \ large crowd was
present. At recess ice cream and cake were
served in the dining hall, after which games
were enjoyed until the grarge was called to
order After recess Frank Snow of Boston
gave several fine selections on the phono-
graph. The meeting adjourned at late
hour and all departed feeling that it had
been all evening well spent.
Tranquility Grange, Lincolnville, con-
ferred the third and fourth degrees in full
form Saturday evening, Sept. 10th. An ex-
cellent supper was served for the benefit of
three candidates and fine program fol-
lowed There was large attendance and
the evening passed very pleasantly. Two
visitors were present, Brother Casson of
Megunticook Grange and Sister Perkins of
Hampden. A literary program followed
the routine of business. There is good
deal of musical talent in this grange, par
ticularly among the younger members.
Members of Northern Light Grange,
Winterport, held a harvest feast Thursday
evening, Sept. 21st. After recess the fol-
lowing program was presented by the lee
turer, pro tenn, Herbert Ritchie; Song,
choir story, 7. A. Rltchie vocal solo, Mrs.
Eliza T. Clements; song, A. c. and A. j.
Edmonds, who also responded to an encore
recitation, Mrs. Annie B. Clements song,
| Walter Clements, responded to an encore
recitation, Mrs. Susie NJ. White; declama-
ton, Henry .Edmonds; remarks. Herbert
Richie. After grange, goodbys and best
wishes were exchanged with Arthur and
Henry Edmonds, who left the next day for
| Montreal Canada
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
Seaside Chautauqua Circle.

The annual meeting of Seaside Circle, c. L.
S. c., was held at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Hubbard Monday afternoon, Sept. 25th.
The report of the secretary for the year
gives a membership of 33 OF this number
% are graduates, who have completed the
four years course of C. l.. S. c. study and
received diplomas 10 are undergraduates
of the class of 1906 and 1907 Forty-tive
meetings were held during the year with Il
good attendance. The C. L. S. C. work has
been the study of the four Chautauqua
books and the required reading of the
Chautauquan Magazine. The year has
been known as "The Social Progress Year,
and study of the French and German His
tory and Literature has been taken up.
The programs have included papers, dis
cussions, quotations, music, readings and
rotations. The special days observed
have been College Or Founders Day, Long
fellow Day, Shakespeare Day, Addison
Day, Lanier Day and international Peace
Day. For such days special program
was arranged. Three having completed
the required work were numbered among
Vic ldl &c CtdoS VI lJoU3 WIN nave SIdiu-
ated. This was known as the Robert
Browning class. Two Of Seaside Circle
received their diplomas at Chautauqua,
N. Y, and participated in all the Recogni-
tion Day exercises held by the Chautauqua
Institution. Seaside G. L. S. Circle had a
representation of four members at CHATEAU
qua Assembly, who speak in terms of
praise of this Institution and the grand
| work it has already done also its future
promise of increasing success. The officers
of Seaside G. L. S. Circle for the coming
| year are: President, Mrs. c. A. Hubbard
Vice President, Mrs. w. A. Mckenzie
| Secretary and Treasurer, Miss L. A.
Cochran; committee ON resolutions, Mrs j
| NJ. McKeen, Mrs. n. S. Fletcher, Mrs. A. S.
| Herrick; critics, Miss A. L. Mcdowell
and Mrs. N. S. Fletcher. The Circle
starts on its Twentieth Year and will con.
tinue the c. L. S. C. course of reading and
study as outlined in the Chautauauan
! Magazine known as the Classical Year
| The books: ''Ideals in Greek Literature, .
"History Of Greek Art" 'Itaian Cities,' -
"Studies in the Poetry of Italy," Also from
the magazine, "The Spirit of the Orient,
"China," and "Classical Influences in
Modern Life" Meetings are held each
Monday afternoon from . to p. m. The
next meeting will be on Monday
afternoon, October End, at the home of Mrs
G.. \. Hubbard, 4 Park street. The lesson
will be from "Italian Cities and study in
the Poetry of Italy From the Chautauquan
Magazine; "The Spirit of the ORIENT" the
rol[call, quotations selected by members.
All who are interested in q. L. S. C. work
for the coming year are invited to attend
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
E. M. C. SEMINARY NEWS.

The school opened Sept. IL with a good
attendance.
A class in vocal music has been formed,
and preparations are being made for de-
veloplng school orchestra.
Lloyd K. Allen now of Boston, E. NJ. C..
S. '99, visited the Seminary last Friday for
the first time since his graduation.
The changes in the faculty and in the
management of the boarding house are CIV
ing general satisfaction, and an increase of
students is expected as a result.
The Achyllian and Chrestomathean So
cieties held a public meeting in Emery Hall,
Friday evening, to which the entire school
and former students were invited. This
was the first public meeting of the year and
was greatly enjoyed.
Coach Boyden has succeeded in getting
together promising lot of material for
football. The fact that the school had no
team last year gives them very few expert
season. However, the outlook is fair and
some games have been arranged
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
OBITUARY.

Friends in this city will be saddened t,
learn Of the death in Saratoga, N. Y, OF
September 10th of Mrs. Elizabeth Doat
Marthop. Mrs. Marthon was born in Sears
port May 23d, 1S41, and was the oldes
daughter of Captain Darius and Marths
Doak. When she was quite young the
family moved to Belfast, where she attended
the public schools and made many friends
During her youth she spent good deal OF
time at sea with her father. In December
| 1876, she was married in Boston to Lieu.
tenant Commander Joseph Marthon, and
| Tor several years Lient and Mrs. Marthon
made Belfast their home. The many warm
friends which Lieut.. Marthon readily
gained here were always glad to welcome
them when a. leave of absence enabled
them to come here. Mrs. Marthon usually
spent at least part of the summer here,
where she was very popular. During
her husbands life she travelled a great deal,
going to China and to the Pacific coast to be
! with him during his various periods Of duty
there. Lieut.. Marthon died in China four
teen years ago, and since then Mrs. Marthon
has made her home at the St. George Hotel
in Brooklyn, N. Y. She had an attack of
heart trouble recently and went to Saratoga
to recuperate. Letters to relatives here in
dicated ii rapid and complete recovery, when
the news of her sudden death on the 10th
came AS d great shock The funeral SER
vices, which her brother, George r. Doak
OF this city, attended, were held in Saratoga,
bn nj cla
officiating. The services were largely at
tended by sorrowing friends. The inter-
ment was at Arlington Cemetery, Washing
ton, ID. g., where Lieut. Marthon was buried.
lii Our issue OF August 81 we published d
brief obituary of Mrs. Judith Collmer from
Portland, Oregon, newspaper, and now
print, by request, the following tribute of
love from her Old-heme relatives:
Mrs. Collmer was the daughter of Francis
Lowell and Judith Carter Grindle. Her
early days were spent in Islesboro, Maine,
where she married James FarrOW, by whom
she had four children-two sons who died
in youth and one daughter who survives
her. After living widow many years she
married Eben Collmer of Lincolnville, by
whom she had one daughter, Mrs. Bozorth
of Portland, Oregon. Her old homestead
is now owned by her only brother, James
f. Grindle, who with his family, deeply
mourn their loss. To her brothers children
her memory has and ever will be held dear
as second mother, as she spent many
months in their home caring for them dur
ing the absence of their own mother on
long sea voyages: Though she has been
gone from her old home many years, the
remembrance of her dear face and happy
disposition have been bright spots through
the passing years to the many relatives and
friends left here
When on earth we sadly missed her,
In her far off western home;
Hoping vainly we might meet her,
Ere her life work all was done
But the meeting will be Sweeter
In that land of joy and love.
She has only gone before us
10 our Fathers home above
l.. G F.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
A NEW RAILROAD.
vt Bangor With Northern Seaport
X. X,

Nt Bangor With Northern Seaport
X. X.
Me-, Sept. %. The project to
a railroad to connect Bangor with
hern Seaport railroad, just about
pleted from Lagrange to Stockton
,ook definite shape yesterday by
organization Of the Bangor
railway company.
ltal stock is $4,000, in shares of
Of which has been subscribed.
road will be but six miles long,
.he Seaport a short distance north
ln junction and having a Bangor
at or near Maplewood park.
mpany will petition the railroad
0ners for charter, and as soon as
Its are assured, work will begin
~ road, which will be carried to
u with all possible dispatch. 1t
~ndard gage and built for handling
st rolling stock.
li is to be built to give Bangor the
s. Of the new Seaport line, which
1ter the city on account of the
he Maine Central. The Maine
: refused to grant trackage for
'rt from Hermon junction to Ban
aaving the only alternative of
3uild out by an independent line.
x in the new short line is held
E Bangor business men, most of
heavy shippers. The subscribers
t { hapin, &. Irving Rice, VIM. L.
1n q. Dunning, Roscoe 4. Kings
'- +. Cameron, Edward K. Adams,
sanford, Chas. L. Chalmers, Her
H1ld, Albert II. Thaxter, Frank
has l.. Snow, John II. Graham,
Tyler and Frederick W. Hill.
wing have been elected directors !.
lapin, &, Irving Rice, c. d. Stan
. IhaXter ana Linwood c. Tyler,
vzltjOn will be completed as soon
tt-r Is granted.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. 7. P. Williams of searsport will ex-
change pulpits with Rev. j. W. Hatch next
Sunday.
At the annual convention of the Bowdon-
ham Association of Baptists in Bath Sept.
21st resolutions in favor of the Sturgis en-
forcement commission were adopted.
At the Unitarian church next Sunday,
morning, service at 1915 O'Clock, with
preaching by the pastor, Rev Harry Lutz.
Sunday school at 12 o'clock. All are well
come.
Christian Science services are held at j.
F. Fernald's, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock, and
Wednesday evenings at 80, to which all
are cordially welcome.
Sermon at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning at 1o:45 by the pastor,
Rev. j. W. Hatch; Bible school at noon
gospel service at 80 p. m Junior League
Seats free and all invited.
Services at the North church: Morning
worship Sunday at 10:45 a. m.; Sunday
school at y M. /; c. E. prayer meeting at 6 80
p. m. evening service at 1880 p. m. Junior
c. E. meeting Thursday at s 80 p. M. pray
er meeting Thursday at 80 p. m.
| The 10Th annual meeting of the General
Conference of the Congregational churches
| Of Maine opened in Gardiner Tuesday and
will close this, Thursday, evening The
9sth annual meeting Of the Maine Mission
AIRY Society is included in the convention.
The services next Sunday at the Univer-
sa,ist church will be as follows: at 1045
| a. m. regular service; subject of sermon,
''The Inheritance of the Meek; )" at II
O'Clock, Sunday school; at $50 p. m., young
peoples meeting. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
| The Bangor Theological Seminary will
begin its 9oth year today. The outlook for
new students is excellent. Two new pro-
| fessors, Professor Lyman in theology and
| Professor Moulton in the department of the
| New Testament, associated with Professor
Ropes, have been added to the faculty.
Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
| -
Chautauqua vesper service, appointed by
the local organization of the Chautauqua
literary and scientific circle. Rev. Harry
Lutz will deliver the address on "Out-of
School Education" The pastors of the
city churches will take part in the service
Everybody is cordially invited.
The monthly covenant meeting of the
Baptist church will be held this, Thursday
evening at Z 80 O'Clock. The Sunday ser.
vices will be as follows: preaching service
conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Phil
brook, at 1o:45 a. M, followed by com
munion; Sunday school at noon; mems
meeting at 8 80 p. M; young peoples meet
ing at $50 p. m., and preaching service il
the church auditorium at 7:30 p. m. All
seats are free.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
18th Maine at Bridgton.


Me-, Sept. Il. The visiting
Of the 18th Maine regimental
and their ladies We're given ii
Grand Army hall last evening
post and Woman'S relief corps,
a literary and musical program
-.l ont. Maj. IL. A. Shorey of
HreSided, and the speakers were
H.. Foster Of North Bridgton.
Dyer of Skowhegan, John Luther
!ry Of BridgtOn, Commander John
of John a. !lawes post of East
~. Malrey kearney of Augusta,
brew of Lewiston, Charles F.
f Richmond, Lieut.. Thomas II. b.
ia Of Bradford, Col. John c. Cobb
nd Today was spent in drives
~, which concludes the two days
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
THE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
HON. WILLIAM P. wHITEHoUsE, AUGUST
PRESIDING.

HON. WILLIAM P. WHITEHoUsE. A11cusr.
| PRESIDING.
The first case before the court was that of
Mrs. A. Z. EllingwOOd. admx. vs.. S. G.
Small, an action for medical attendance
rendered the defendant by the plaintiff,s
late husband, DR.. A. C. Ellingwood, with
account annexed. The defence submitted
an account in set-0ff for work done and for
horse hire, showing balance of S14 due
defendant. The case occupied all day We'd
nesday. and the jury brought in verdict
of nothing due either party PLAINTIFFS at
torney has filed motion for a new trial.
on the plea that the verdict was not in ac-
cordance with the evidence W. P. Thomp-
son for plaintiff; r. F. Dunton for defend
ant.
The cases assigned for trial Thursday
were settled out of court
The only case before the court Friday
was that of Frank S. Hartman VS.. Annie
b. NORM, an action of assumpsit on an ac-
count annexed. Mr.. Hartman is proprietor
OF general store at Standpoint and sued
to recover for goods sold defendant. The
defence brought in an account of set off.
After examining Mr.. Harriman's books the
case was discontinued before the Jury and
non-suited on point of law. George f.
johnson for plaintiff; R. F. Dunton for de-
fendant.
The juries were excused until Monday.
Saturday morning the court was engaged
in hearing divorce cases and there was no
afternoon session.
Monday afternoon and Tuesday forenoon
the case of VIM. H. Goodell vs. Frank |.
Pendleton and Alexander H. Nichols, ad-
ministrators on the estate of Daniel Good
ell of Searsport was on trial. The defend
ants in interest were the heirs, children
of the deceased, Daniel &. Goodell,
Mrs. A. L. Hadlook and Mrs. Susie B.
Davis. The appellant, VIM. H. Good
ell, brought the suit for $4,000 for
services rendered his father for the past Is
years. The defence claimed that he had a
home and its privileges with his father and
could collect legally for only years. The
case was given to the jury at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and they remained out
until II O'Clock, bringing in sealed YER
dict which was opened in court W ednes-
day morning and was for the plant iff for
$1619.50.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

BREAD Upon THE WATERS. The Journ-
al has heard of an incident that tends to
strengthen ones faith in human nature and
fittingly supplements the story told last
week of the good Samaritans in little
town of old Virginia. Details are wanting,
and names need not be given, but the sub
stance of the story is as follows. A moth
erless little boy in Waldo County town,
thirty years ago, was tenderly looked after
by kind woman in the neighborhood. He
grew to manhood and moved away, but as
events proved never forgot his benefactor-
ess. The other day he returned and called
upon the woman who had been SO good to
him, expressed his gratitude for what she
had done for him, and on leaving handed
her sum of money, with the remark that
she would hear from him again.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
N4INE'S NEW SEAPORT.
ln.nense Piers and Coal Pockets at
stockton.


stockton.
F. IL. Marshall has returned to
I'D from Stockton Springs, where he
I'LL lOr some time in command of the
keliance. Capt. Marshall says that
est Maine port is assuming Won
.roportions and that some of what
5abiy among the finest piers in New
r are being built there.
expected" said Capt, Marshall,
eyerything will be ready for the
.s Of coal there in about two months,
lated that the Boston and Bangor
he able to touch there beginning
uber.
uassenger pier is on the west side
Ibor and is a magnificent one. 1t
E ,tm feet long by about $50 feet wide
sad that its channel is to be dredged
sill be 80 feet of water at low tide.
hit pier is on the east side of the
ed Is about 1900 feet long with the
width of about 1856 feet, | should
re are also being erected down
the Reading railroad large coal
tai altogether facilities are being
.ur doing an immense amount of
.ubor is splendid one. 1t is al
Iu5 in shape and compared with
should say would be about the
Is that part bounded by Eastern
l~, Little Diamond Island, Peaks
,N ~ Islands and Fort Preble. The
IS eep in it and the protection from
peTfect. 1t never froze over until
'. and that was a season which
The best OF them.
road is being worked both ways.
. starting from Stockton has got as
alypoint, about seven miles up
~ iii the other direction, is at
There is at present a gap to fill,
a., of perhaps eight or ten miles,
arshail also said: at will, | be-
. a severe blow to Bangor's ship
ess, as the facilities are SO much
-re for quick despatch and the
dangerous trip up the Penobscot
ne away with"
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
Nine. Eames Arrives.

TX, Sept. "a. On the French line
La Gascogne, which arrived to-
iiavre, came Emma Eames and
nd Julian Story. Nine. EameS,
d in the best of health, said that
Joked forward to her return to
'ecause she was to sing in Maine,
' state, where she has not sung
went to Paris to study some Is
She will sing at two festivals.
ne given a reception by the Gov
he City Hall at Bangor, on October
ie first festival will be ON the 7th.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

THE HUTCHINSON REUNION. The
Hutchinson family reunion was held at
Royal cottage, Readfeld, Tuesday, Sept.
18th. The host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Royal, gave all royal welcome, and
songs, recitations and remarks followed a
dinner excellent in quality and quantity.
Uncle Theophilus was there and played for
dance, in which all joined. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Morrill,
ana Mr.. Charles Morrill, of Augusta, Miss
lnez Hutchinson, Brooks, Mrs. II. p. Far
row, Belmont, and Mrs. Ivory II. Harmon,
benast. Officers were elected, and the
announced later.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
TIER TO ]. F. SHELDON.
BELFAST, MAINE.

lce are finding US out.
L. II. Pinney of Erie, Pa, painted
80 Devoe, perhaps two or three
the tale don't tell when-the
uojected. but Pinney insisted.
aghbors of Pinney's have painted
r. lead -and-oil, the other some other
mt know what.
tlcer Pinney lives in the incest
.guse of the three. The rest of tho
- don't know: what it cost the three
I We can guess: about half for
uuey.
Yours truly
F. W. DEvoE & Co.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
Held For Trial.

tND, Maine, Sept. 90. Frank A.
Il barber, was arraigned in muni-
today, charged with assault with
" Kill upon Grace E. Slower, with
.e boarded, Sunday night. He
summation and was held in bonds
-o: appearance at the January term
-lperlOr Court.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
g.IH MONTVILLE.

a, Nv" MONTVILLE.
+, |IS a T. 5. Adams is spending few days
s,, ediNaen' Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clapp
pH' e S!ld their place to G. S. Adams and
lgb move to Rockland.. James Herring
b WdEd WTnd Mrs. Eta Ryan have been visiting
AOnDd n" ado and Belfast. A. Il. Bagley kept
@sSe sIocr ior them. The farmers are now
's! hlling their silos.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
4 Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

iSnIng, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
[r nrnggists refund money if PAZO
~ = MENT fails to cure any case, no mat
,,. now long standing, in 6 to IA days.
APPLICATION gives ease and rest. SOC.
b 3our druggist hasn't it send SOC. in
/, Tips and it will be forwarded post paid
"'iS Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28

" t~H1NGToN, n. H., Sept. %. Snow
'"pth of six inches today covered the
II Mount Washington and lay on
nd to lesser depth as far down as
80 Way House. The thermometer
lay registered % on the summit.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
Indictments in York County.

'-foRD, ME-, Sept. 21. The grand
The York county supreme court at
reported IA indictments, to-day.
-tl We're made public. There were no
hdlctmentS.
The Republican journal., 1905-09-28
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

The following indictments were found by
the grand jury:
State VS.. George 0. Danforth, common
seller.
State VS.. Fred NJ. Staples, common seller.
State VS.. John Ward, common seller.
State VS.. William Doe, larceny.
State VS.. Rudolph Cox, assault with dan
gerOuS weapon.
State VS.. L. L. Gentner, nuisance.
State VS.. George O. Danforth, single sale
State VS.. George 0. Danforth, common
nuisance.
State vs. W. S. Edminster, common nui-
Sance.
State vs.. W. S. Edminster, common nui-
Sance.
State VS.. Fred NJ Staples, common nui-
Sance.
State VS.. v. 5. Edminster, common seller.
State VS.. W. ). Edminster, common seller
State vs.. l.. l.. Gentner, common seller.
Rudolph NJ. Cox was indicted for shoot
ing John Webster last summer and since
the shooting has been in Jail. Webster re-
covered from his wound. Wiley Doe of
Brooks was indicted for the theft of d COW.
The other indictments are for liquor selling.
Thomas Z. Larrabee of Monroe was dis
charged from the court Saturday, there be-
ing no case against him. He was arrested
on complaint and it was expected that the
grand jury would find an Indictment against
him for rape. but they failed to do SO.
George o. Danforth Of Freedom was ar
raigned Saturday morning on the indct-
ments found by the grand jury and pleaded
not guilty. He was held in $1,000 bonds
Edwin A. Hustus and Wallace Barstow,
bondsmen-for his appearance in court
from day to day.
The assault and battery case the State VS..
Nathan d. Ross and Herbert Cobb of Lin
colnville, is a continued case and resulted
Mathews of Lincolnville. 1t was opened to
the jury but was mol pressed as to battery,
on account of a defect in the Indictment
Both defendants pleaded guilty as to the
assault and were fined S5 each, without
costs.
In the appealed case of the State VS..
Daniel Jones of Burnham for single sale, it
was alleged that this was his only offence
and he was fined $50 and costs, S. paid.
The case of Ida Yeaton of Knox VS.. Wiley
A. Doe of Mattawamkeag for the larcency
of ID COW was tried Tuesday afternoon. The
defense showed that the said Doe had
worked for the COW and did not take it IN
der false pretences. He was acquitted.
The case of the State VS.. Rudolph Cox,
was on trial Wednesday morning.