davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-14

PALERMO CENTRE.

Mrs. Louisa Longfellow suffered shock
of paralysis last week while visiting her
daughter, Mrs Fred BGnney of China.
Miss Lila NOrthrup has engaged to teach
in Lubec and will GO there Friday 80. The
selectmen ere cutting oak timber on the
Louis Latlip farm Friday and Saturday.
The timber will be RATED across the pond
and up the river to Sheepscot bridge, where
it will be used in the construction of new
bridge. 800. The Massachusetts people who
have been at ''Pine Tree Camp" have all
returned to their homes except Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Handy.
TROY.
The fall term of Free High School opened
Monday at Troy corner with good attend
ance. .Almon Forbes of Brooks is visiting
his sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Parsons. Beniah
Harding accompanied his son B. F. Harding
to Billerica, Mass, and will make his future
home there. Eugene HuSSey has moved
from Thorndike to Troy corner. Miss
Lora Harding is teaching in Knox. Els
telle Harding is attending the fall term OF
the State Normal School, Pennington.
than, Mass. Vene Myrick, who has a
fine position in Freedom Academy, was al
home over Sunday. The Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. Joseph Sturgis last Thursday
afternoon and had very interesting meet
ing.
PALERMO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey and daughter
Gladys went to Augusta to visit Mrs. Bail
ey's sister, who is confined to her bed with
hip disease. A. j. Tobey has begun the
work of setting his new water wheel. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hayes of Chelsea, Mass.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore
-. Mrs. Anna Tobey called on Mr.. and
Mrs. George Belden of Levi Hill, last week
Miss Clara Belden, who is employed at
Russell " Weston's, Augusta, is at home
for a two weeks vacation. 49,. Mrs. Mary
Kirk of Union is visiting her sister, Mrs
James Linscott. Mrs. Ingraham of Bos-
ton is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jor-
dan. Miss Hattie Jordan returned to
Freedom last week to resume her studies at
the academy. -. Fred Jordan was at work
in Center Palermo last week. -. The schools
in town began Sept. 5th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-14
iSIESI5'jRO.

ISIESBoRO.
The summer people are beginning to
leave, Four families left Sept. 4th--Geo S.
Silsbee of Boston, II, A. Hoyt, W. c. Os-
borne, and Douglas Robinson Of New York,
Mrs. Robinson is the youngest sister of
President Roosevelt Most of the cottage
people on leaving the seashore do not 60
directly to their city homes, but to their
country residences. where they remain I'M
til winter sets it. In the early spring they
move 10 enc of their country homes, and
from there go to their cottages by the sea
when the hot weather begins. Mr.. Walter
Ross, ton example, has four homes, one in
Philadelphia for the winter, one in Isles
boro for the summer, and his fall and spring
homes are at Virginia Hot Springs and
Wissdhickou Heights. AS they move from
place to place, at different seasons of the
year, they often take number of their fine
horses and carriages with them. sir
John \. l;aIran, wife and child. returned
TO England recently, and on their arrival
Leighton Parks, Lady Barran's father 49,.
The preachers at the Episcopal church for
Sept. 3 Il, II, are Rev. +. II. Howe, Rev
F. " lsaker and Rev c. A. !essup.....
All the floral decorations at the Episcopal
church on Sunday, Sept. Sd, were red. At
the Baptist church the floral decorations
were abundant and all were yellow and in
great variety. Among the lslesboro people
attending the Baptist Association in Bel
fast, Sept Is and I, are Capt. and Mrs. j. F.
Grndie, Rev. Geo, f. TUFTS, Mrs. Mary A,
Hatch, Mrs. Ambrose Hatch, Mrs. f. A.
Eame>, Mrs. Julia A. Rose, Lena NJ. Rose,
Mrs. Nora Pendleton, Mrs. Wellington
COMBS. Deacon Edward Parker of the Free
Baptist church died Aug. 10Th The funeral
was largely attended. Rev. II. c. Hull
gave the address in the church and there
were Masonic services at the grave.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-14

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-14

A little life may be sacrificed to sudden
attack of Group if you don't have nr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil on hand for the
emergency.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-14

Sarah, widow of Benz. Z. Adams, died
Sept. 5th at her home in Camden after
long and painful illness. The deceased was
devoted member Of the Elm street Congre-
gatiOnal church and woman of sweet
Christian character. Ever kind and oblig-
ing, her death will be mourned by many
Three daughters, Mrs. William Thompson
Plummer and Mrs. Gordon Seymour Carri-
gan of Philadelphia and Miss Bessie Adams
OF Camden: two brothers, Henry and Will
liam G: Alden of Camden, and a half sister,
har
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-14
SWAMI lille.

Mrs. Parker and children, Edwin, Ruth
to their home in New York, n Y, after
spending the summer at their cottage on
thu vest side Of swan Lake. =. Mrs. Celia
ktene ana daughter, Miss Carrie keene,
have iturEed to their home in Medford,
Mass. Miss Marion Lamb from Massa-
chUsett> Was the guest Of Miss Augusta
Nictt rtuh last week.. Mrs. a. L. Brown
IS at hone tlcm SealSpOrt for few weeks.
800. Misses Cora Eames and Jeanette
RICE aIe guests at Frank Stevens, Lake
View faIn.... Miss Augusta Nickerson
was tlle guest OF Miss Jessie NJ. Cunning
Miss Lillian Phillips is in Belfast, the guest
OF Miss Jennie Niiey.... Miss Helen Gree
ley nj Har ilaIbo is visiting her grand
mother, MIS-. NJ. T. Smart -. The Patrons
were sorry to hear of the accident which
befei cur County Master, Mr.. Edward
Evans Of Waldo. August 3lst the sons
and DAUGHTERS of Emery and Abigail Nick
erson he'd reunion at the old homestead,
which is now Maple TERRACE Farm, the
The hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson
was very much enjoyed The guests were:
MI, ana Mrs A. H. Nickersun Of East
Corinth; Hon. A. T. Nickerson of Swan
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nickerson, Sears
port; NJ. and Mrs. Omar Hussey, Waldo;
Mr.. AID Mrs. Nehemiah Roulston, Sears
port; Mrs, Frank Spratt and sons, Hugh
and Aubrey, Bar Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. E,
II. Nicker>on, Miss Hope E. Nickerson,
Master Clinton Nickers0n, Portland Mr..
and Mrs { 7. Ferguson and Miss Jessie
Nickerson. .Searsport Mrs Myra Holmes,
Bar Harhor; Miss Ellen Farnham, New
York and Miss Nellie Bailey of Monroe.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-14
[ Deferred from last week.
CHINA.

CHINA.
A party OF "a young people was royalty
entertained at a lawn party at Clear View
Farm, the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Hall, Wednesday afternoon, August 30th, it
being the 18th anniversary of the birth of
their daughter, Agnes Bernlce. The house
was prettily decorated in honor of the &C.
casion and the lawn presented a pleasing
and festive appearance. The young people in
dulged in games on the lawn, and later ice
cream, corn balls and candy were served.
Master George Roberts entertained the
company with selections Oh the graphic
phone. which added materially to the
pleasure of the youthful guests. Miss
Agnes received many tokens of remem-
brance from her young friends. Mrs.
Madeline Gerald is reported as much bet
son is away. on a yachting trip with his
brother Fred from Boston. They were in
Portsmouth, day or two ago.
EAST PALERMO.
Mrs. Ed. johnson of Somerville, Mass,
who has been visiting at F. A. Bradstreets,
has returned home. IF A. Bradstreet and
Yern D. Bradstreet made a business trip to
Waterville last week ....Dr. r. r. TibbettS
and Miss Gladys Tibbetts went to Belfast
Saturday to visit friends and relatives....
Charles r. Tibbetts of State Farm, Mass,
is passing his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Tibbetts.... Vern
Bradstreet bought three-year-old colt of
W. F. Chadwick recently. School began
in this district September 9Th, under the in
Struction of Edward Lowden of Windsor.
Ethelyn Tibbetts, who passed the last year
at Branch Mills, has returned home...
Stella Il. Leeman has gone to Pennington
to attend the Normal School go Fred A.
1ibbettS Of the \. L. Telephone x Tele-
phone Co, Belfast, is passing a week at his
nome. Miss Grace Dunn of Washington
passed tie last week with friends in this
place.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norton of
Clinton, Me, were the guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. g. C. Norton last week -.
Miss Eva Howard is teaching the school in
South Liberty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28

business or previous year. the only fall
ing off that is noted is in demand for
roofing slate but dealers I'm billiard and
mill stock have had plenty of orders and,
prices good Early in the year there was
light demand in machinery but later
this was counteracted by liberal orders
received and some plants have been run
ming night and day in order to keep up
with the demand. The volume of bust
ness done by the organ manufacturing
concerns and dealers is in excess of that
of previous years. Lumber dealers have
been rushed with orders owing to large
amount of building that has been done.
Owners of mills are preparing for large
cut of logs the coming year. There has
been more building done in the State
than for n number of years, although it
is apparent only in spots. Garment and
overall manufacturers report spring or
ders much In excess of those of year ago.
Their plants have been busy throughout
year and some have been forced to work
overtime Complaints have been received
from time to time not only in this line
but in others of scarcity Of skilled
labor, Wholesale firms in the state in
all lines have had good years business
and sales show increase over previous
year. Complaints have also heen made
by granite people and lumber dealers re-
earding scarcity of cars for shipping
stock. the railroads have been taxed to
their utmost to take care Of freight.
Several new manufacturing Industries
have been organized during the year and
as these have been well distributed
throughout the State they have added
to business N those communities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
G.. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
VIII he Held Here Some Time In
Ccbruary.

Although tho proper authorities of the
Stannard Post. &. A. r.. of this city have
not yet been notified to that effect. there
Is little doubt but that the next annual
cncampment of the Vermont g. A. x. will
be held in this city. The exact date for
the encanpmcnt has not yet been deter
mined but it will probably he in the
vicinity of February 90. 1t is expected
that the commandor-in chief, who il max
ing a tour of the eastern department.
will be able to attend the cncampment
and the date for it will he Influenced
somewhat by any other engagements he
may have.
At this cncampmcnt Il state commander
will be elected to take tho place of Sey-
mour II. Wood Of St Adams. who has fill
ed that position since last spring. Roberts
Post of Rutland will present tho name
of Capt John 4. Sheldon. postmaster of
that city. and tho general sentiment of
the members of the post of this city is
in favor of the support Of Mr.. Sheldon's
candidacy.
Mr.. Sheldon WAS captain Of the 10Th
Vermont volunteers during the Civil War
and has held many positions of honor
in Rutland since then. He has served as
mayor ana is now in his second term as
that he knows nothing of his posts inten
ton of nominating him for the office OF
State commander.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
THREE DRINKS IN COURT.
One Came from Vcrgennes to Burling-
ton instead of Going to BOxtOn.

Alleging that he had been robbed of all
his money and sobbng because his family
must know that he had been drunk,
Thomas Purcell of Nergennes was led to
Jail Tuesday by Officer Ryan to serve
an alternate sentence for intoXcation.
Purcell was before Judge Mower and en-
tered plea of guilty being fined S. and
costs of slO79. AS he could not pay he had
to serve the alternate sentence of ten
days in jail. Purcell claimed he got on
the wrong train at Nergennes and landed
in Burlington instead of Boston. Coming
up the street he said he met three men,
one of whom struck him and he remem-
bered no more. when he came to lie was
in Jail, minus his roll of about $l7.
w. II. Sheehan was before Judge Mower
,sIy T Of aims 1ou papssId pun ispssn. |.
offense of intoXication. lie was convicted
upon the evidence OF the police. making
no defense whatever. He was fined s. and
costs of sl7G.
Frank Baker pleaded guilty to n first
otfense and was fined 81 and costs of 81. 70.
tIe will serve the alternate sentence of
10 days in Jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
J Olumc Of Business In Vermont Exceed
cd That OF 1904.

Special reports to Bradstreet's indicate
pnc the volume of business having ex-
cocdcd that of 1901 by ten to twenty per
,ent. There is hardly an idle plant in
he state, labor has been well employed
he farmer has received good prices for
product and generally speaking trade has
oeen brisk and collections fully up to
.hc average. There have been some dis
turbancos in several places in the State
~ reason of labor troubles but these have
been of short duration and in general
summary do not show as having ma
terially changed totals. Present indica-
lions point to a continuance of prosper
pus conditions and predictions are for Il
large business for the coming year not
withstanding the fact that in granite cir
cles the busy season ended little earlier
this year than last. the total output has
exceeded that of 1904 by 10 per cent. At
present orders arc coming in slowly but
the outlook is very bright Marble dealers
have been busy during the year the
large amount of building outside of the
State has tended to tax plants to fun
capacity and dealers in this line have
been forced to enlarge their plants in
order to take care of business. The slate
belt shows well in comparison with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
PLANTS AND BIRDS.
Annual Meeting Of the Vermont HOtnni-
cal and Dird Clubs Next Month.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
LOST HIS BUSINESS.
DIR. Morrow Testified That He Has No
Income Mt Present.

A hearing on the question of temporary
alimony for Mrs. J. W. Morrow was held
Tuesday afternoon at the office of the
county clerk before Judge G. NJ. Powers
but no sum was fixed. the Judge advising
the attorneys to have u conference on the
matter and endeavor to reach a satsfac-
tory agreement. If that could not be done
he said he would make an order and file
it with the clerk.
The witnesses Tuesday included DIR,
Morrow. Mrs. Morrow, Dewart Morrow
and John Fuller. humane agent. The
question of DR. Merrows income was
brought up and it was shown that 1t had
varied from 81. 226.6& to $2,3l2,15 per month.
He testified. however, that owing to the
notoriety incident to a malpractice suit
and to the diXOrcc proceedings, his bust
ness had decreased until now he had no
income and had discharged his employees.
An agreement which was made be-
tween Dr. and Mrs. Morrow last spring.
whereby counter divorce proceedings
brought at that time were settled and
discontinued. was brought up and it was
claimed by the petitionee that he had
lived up to his part of that agreement.
Arguments for Dr. Morrow were made
lby V. A. Billiard and II. T.. Brown and for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
BABY SQrEI.CHED THE WASHER.

From worried mammas and far
maidens TO stern police court maSis-
trates. almost every one has written
suggestions to the newspapers as to how
to handle the genus tlirt and almost
everybody has had an opportunity To
deal with the question personally at one
time or another.
An incident on subway train served
to solve the question for one woman.
The lady in the cas-" was CARRIED an
widows weeds and beside her was a
very beautiful child. Near them man
of the woman-killer type was standing
and gazing at the mother with all his
eyes. His demcanor was so evident that
it not only annoyed the mother. but at
tention of others IN the car.
The child glanced at the man several
times, then suddenly turned to her
mother, Mamma what makes that man
look at you so?" The train was at a sta
ton and half the Car heard the child.
The man fled and got out OF the car
Just as the guard was closing the gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
PETITION DISMISSED.
Verdict for PLAINTIFF In Case Of Smith
vs. Knots Must stand.

A petition to have verdict for the
plaintiff st saide in the ease of Eugene
A. Smith IS. Elijah T.. Knott and Anna NJ.
Knott W; dismissed Tuesday III CITY
court by Judge Mower This case Was
originally tried before Judge Hawkins
and on May 20 1?ot, Judgment was rem
dorcd hy default for the plaintiff To re-
cover damages of $500 and costs of
s7.7S.
The petition to have the verdict set
aside was brought under Il section of the
city charter which gives authority for
such procedure under certain conditions
The claim in this case was that the attor-
nev for thu defendant left the matter with
the clerk Of the city court to take an APP
peal and furnish bail but he failed to do
so. The claim OF the defendant is that
the matter was not left with the clerk
and that Furthermore the clerk would not
be in position 10 act in such case. The
matter may be taken to higher court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
FOUND 1T FIRST.

When in a Storytelling mood the I
GERS of our army can tell some I'M
esting and amusing tales of the serv
says Iialper's Weekly.
'There are times" says a wcll-kno
general. when differences of rank
the army Of the United states do
count. In this connection | am remi
ed of an incident in the campaign
fore Santiago in the affair OF 1895.
"A private in one of the New Y
volunteer companies was discovered
his sergeant in hole. well out OF
way Of even a stray shot. when he sho
have been engaged in active service.
Here yelled the officer to the dc
quent, get out of that right away"
"rhc private srmncd. Not mu'
was his audacious response. You Il
he my superior officer. but I'm the
that found the hole first"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
ROBBERY ON STREET CAR.
Six Armed Men Hold Up n Chicago Cal
Five of Them Captured.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-On crowded Ash
land avenue electric car at 36th street
last night. six armed men fired a scor.
or shots through the windows and roo
and were engaged in ropbing the pas
senCers, including several women ant
children, whom the trolley pole was re
moved from the wire by the conducted
and the bandits were left struggling in
the darkness.
While the male passengers and th(
car crew were battling with the thieve}
Il wa on load of policemen arrived and
five of the robbers were captured.
Two men boarded the front platfornl
of the car at 3Gth street and holding
rcvolvers at the head OF Motorma
James Callahan forced him to stop TIL
car -Four accomplices then got on TIL
rear platform, and. while one Of then
covered James Link. the conducted
with his weapon, three entered the cal
Everybody hold up your hands. WI
want your money and will shoot the flrj
man who tries to stop u.s." said the leadd
OF the band.
Evidently hoping Thoroughly to frishte|
their intended victims before isking m
wholesale robbery, the trio fired repeated
" through the windows and the roo|
Several women tainted and children Grid
in terror. When the uproar and confusinI
were at their height. the conductor, strilI
ing away the arm of the man who threat
cned his life pulled the trolley pole. aij
the interior of the car instantly w;I
plunged in darkness.
Meanwhile Callahan, the motorman, |
his battle with the four robbers, knocket
one off the car with the controller hat
die He had enough, and picking hin
self up ran off His companion went in i
the car to the aid of the three who we |
engaged in hand to hand fight.
\ passenger, who escaped from the G.
informed the police, who came in a p
troll wagon, entered the car and dro
tho robbers from it at the points OF thd
revolvers. The bandits exchanged shd
with the policemen, but were overpoy
cred,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
WEDDING RECEPTION.
Friends Greet Former Rur1lnR toniuu
and Ills Ottawa bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. McAuliffc. who were
recently married in ottawa. were rendered
an enjoyable reception Tuesday night from
eight until ten at the home of Miss Anna
McAuliffe at No. II Loomis street. Tho
rooms were attractively decorated for tho
occasion with smilax. carnations and hya-
cinths. over 100 guests attended the recep-
ton. They were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
McAuliffe and Miss Anna McAulffc. Music
was furnished by Hagar's orchestra and
refreshments were served.
Mr.. McAulffc is u native of this city
and is we'll known here. While here he
was at first employed by the Shepard &
Morse Lumber company and later was a
member of that firm. Twenty years ago
he went TO ottawa, where he has since
made n name for himself as n popular and
successful business man. lie was former
~ Il member of the Morse & Crombie lum-
her firm. but is now owner OF ono OF the
largest lumber concerns in That city. His
popularity among the Ottawa citizens is
vouched for by the fact that one of the
streets has been named after him. lie is
the brother of John, Patrick L., Richard
A.. Mrs. Madigan and Miss Anna McAul
iffc of this city, and he also has married
sister living in New York State.
The marriage occurred in Ottawa on
November %. Since then Mr.. and Mrs.
McAuliffe have visited New York city.
baltimore, Washington and Old Point Com
fort, Va. In this city they are the guests
of Miss Anna McAuliffc. They will leave
tomorrow for Toronto. where they will
visit Mrs. McAulife's brother. Thence
they will return to Ottawa. where they
will reside at sol Waverlcy street.
Mrs. McAulinc was formerly Miss
O'Bren, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
Il. O'Trien of Ottawa. She was born in
Cork, Ireland. and says that during her
visit in this city she is making many ac-
quaintances among natives OF Cork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-12-28
A SQUIRREL STORY.
Three WOOdchucl<x aud ~ Squirrels the
Result Of n Dny's Hunt ~ Years ArO.

l." c. Farnham of North street tells of
hunting expedition In Milton in 1896. At
that time burlington was not AS big as
it is now and the surrounding country
towns were quite primitive. Small game
was plenty and IA good sportsman found
no pleasure in shooting squirrels or par
fridge, because they were SO numerous
At the particular time OF the story Mr.
Farnham was sitting under a tree near
Swans corner. or what Ia now called the
Widow Flynn place. He was approached
by two strangers who wished to go hunt
ing for butternuts. The party of three
started off and after arriving at prom.
Using looking tree, prepared to gather
some nuts. Ono OF the party noticed a
squirrel and from that moment the but
ternut question was forgotten.
A bag was tied at the mouth OF an
aperture at the foot of the tree and Mr..
Farnham climbed up In tho limbs with
long pole. Hc punched the hole down
into the hollow trunk and In short time
they had as squirrels. and three wood
chucks in the bag.
In concluding the story Mr.. Farnham
said II was poor day for squirrels AT
that.