davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
THE CHURCHES.

u. Nathan Hunt of Charleston, Me-,
,#a at Saturday Cove, Northport,
.' ug4y at 2.30 and p. m.
'-r..> at the Universalist church next
'lifr t 80 p. m; sermon by the
Pasiu. Fey A. A. Smith; Sunday school
20.
N, 1T the Unitarian Church next
'lN8 WaTning at 1915 O'Clock with SER
aA the pastor, Rev. Harry LutZ. Sun
lt at II O'Clock. All are welcome.
@. ut the Universalist church next
4-'IH sop. M; sermon by the pastor,
le smith; subject, Testimony from
asI.N- source. Sunday school at $50 p.
s-s.4H Science services are held at j.
i"l# :, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Ha morning at II o'clock, and Wednes-
a' eye r4s at 7.30, to which all are cordi-
Welcome.
ar t~- II the series of monthly parish
1't-i VAS given in the supper room of
'e- F..! church last evening. After the
upper q japanese wedding was witnessed
by .-|-. ,esent.
'0a0e Nil be meetings in the Mission
ga s3l-h street, every Saturday, Sun
tey i11 Wednesday evening at 7.3O and
i''''. afternoon at 2 O'Clock. These meet
u7' lT7 touiueted by different ones.
Services at the North church; Junior c.
oo., s7ei thursday, at $50 p. m.; prayer
g' VIZ Ihnrsday, at 730 p. m.; morning
,o 0onday at 10.45 a. M; Sunday
.''' H' l- iu,; c. E. prayer meeting at 630
r. Gs services will be held in the
East Northport on Sunday, March
H. l M, by the pastor, Rev. G. G.
sunday school at 11.30 a. m.
a0. AilI be held at the Brainerd
"47e at 80 p. M.
p pg~aey Betrayed Him with Kiss, :"
r.. 'he subject at the Methodist church
1,n Alay morning. Sunday school at
Og.,. hLnthelhood meeting at $50 p. m. !;
f. 'o.lc is invited to the Union service in
'''N'is al the BAPTIST church.
Ssr S elildren's service, with an illustrated
VII. n hy the pastor, Rev. f. S. PhilbrooK,
SprJ. ned at the Baptist church next
Of al iO45 a. m. Parents and friends
4st.5 Folng people and all who are inter-
M are invited. In the evening at 80
ggs = Hiwale, native Hipdoo, will
'' alareSs, Other services as usual.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08

( Emery F. White, New York entertainer.
| will appear under the auspices of the Help
somehow society of the Baptist church at
Hancock hall, Ellsworth, Friday evening,
| March 27.-Hancock County Democrat.
Mrs. Florence Shibles Mahar and son
Llewellyn of Wrentham, Mass, were sud
! denly called back to her old home in Belfast
to attend her sister, Mrs. c. W. Mears, who
has been seriously sick, but, as her many
friends will be glad to learn. is now slowly
recovering.
W. K. Morrison left Minneapolis March
9Th for months trip to Florida, Nassau,
Bahama islands, and return via steamer to
New York to visit factories in New Eng
land and Pennsylvania, arriving in Mime
apOlis about April 10th. He has got his
business in running order again after the
disastrous fire of two months ago.
The many friends of Mark Pendleton,
young son of K. P. Pendleton of Islesboro,
will be glad to hear that he is recovering
from his recent severe illness of pneumonia
Drs. DOlan of Islesboro and Kilgore of Bel
fast have worked over the boy day and
night, and even with such care there were
times when his recovery was not expected,
but now it is expected he will soon be out
again.
We have received souvenir postal card,
written on board the Cedric of the White
Star line when off the Irish coast, Feb Goth,
from Mrs. G. E. Evans. She says: "I
send best greetings to The journal and all
Belfast Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, son and
maid, sailed from New York Feb. 18th to
spend about two months in England and
France, and The journal and all Belfast
wish them pleasant sojourn and safe re-
turn.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. John F. Hill and a
party OF friends from Augusta and other
places will sail efrom New York today,
March s, on the Hamburg. American Liner
Princess Victoria Louise, for a months
trip in Southern ATTITUDES, which will in
clude visits to St. Thomas, Gaudaloupe,
Barbados, Port au Spain, Trinidad, Porto
Rico, Jamaica, Cuba and Nassau. Other
members of the party will be Mrs. Laura
CoIy of Augusta, Joseph Bodwell of Halo
well and G. D. Coleman of New York. The
party expect to return to Augusta early in
April.
The five Seniors having the highest rank
during their course at the University of
Maine have been elected to the honorary
society, Phi Kappa Phi They are Her
bert Lester Abbott of Bucksport, civil en-
gineerng; Miss Joanna Carver Colcord of
Searsport, chemistry; George Herbert Hill
of Saco, civil engineering; Miss Carolyn
Adele Hodgton of Hampden, Greek and
Raymond Brown Kittridge of Beverley,
Mass, civil engineering. Mr.. Abbott is a
member of the local society of Omega
Lambda Upston, Miss Colcord member of
Delta Sigma, and is prominently identified
in many college interests, having taken the
Junior Exhibition prize last year, holding
office in the Verein, etc. Mr. Hill and Mr..
Kittrdge are both members of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Mr.. Hill is a
prominent member of the musical organiza-
tions, having been with the Glee Club in
this city. Miss lIodgton is a member of the
Deutscher Vereiw, and is the only repre-
sentative of the classical course, which is
growing in favor at the University
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
THE STRENUOUS LIFE
Results in Stomach Troubles and Physical
Breakdown. r. III. Moody Offers Simple

Results in Stomach Troubles and Physical
Breakdown. r. H. Moody Offers Simple
Remedy.
The strenuous life of modern times forces
people to rush through their meals hastily.
hurrying from the table in the mad rush
after the almighty dollar.
The result is incomplete digestion, in
flammation of the walls of the stomach,
and lack of secretion of the gastric juices,
ending in chronic stomach trouble and ner-
vous breakdown.
How much better it would be to eat more
slowly, cure the stomach trouble with Milo
ma, and soon regain perfect health. The
headaches, SleeplesSness, nervous troubles,
pain after eating, specks before the eyes,
backaches, melancholy and gloomy fore
bOding would be soon overcome and per-
feet health and strength would be re-
stored
Proper treatment of the weakened diges-
tive system with Mi-O-na will cure every
case Of stomach trouble. The results of
this treatment are so astonishing and SO
pronounced, that those who have tried it
never fail to appreciate its value as heal
ing agent.
So reliable is Mi-o-na in curing all forms
of stomach weakness and trouble that K. IL.
Moody gives signed guarantee that the
remedy will cost nothing unless it cures.
Each box of Miro ma sells for so cents, and
is invaluable to anyone who suffers with
indigestion, nervousness or weak stomach
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
YACHTS AND BOATS.

S,ttsI1} \ Coombs went to Castine last
tSs%'aTdaly y to look at shop there with view
6a, uloyipg his boat building business, but
''' concluded to remain here.
iGo Brow 6[own of Pulpit Harbor has so
eoooIStst oiIaelt Tor New York parties nearly
ooIbp,' et a. lie Is building for Fred A.
to BE- ac',,i1 ~, ioahgor a 22foOt Swampscott dory,
engine Npped with 5-horse power Lozier
home % . re Fleid has just completed at his
lG fee. mon street, pretty little launch
cedar n Gyef all. She has an oak frame.
ash. FREiahklhg and is finished in oak and
an ahle NT :, .Dat ooat has good freeboard and is
Maebinorlt lttle craft. She is ready for the
'leiy and is for sale.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
HIGHWAY ROBBERY?
mime Novel Episode in Belfast.

nine Novel Episode in Belfast.
f-.. morning, March 2nd, it was gener-
.a.uted throughout the city that a
... .obbery had been committed in
-.'...-.. ard that the victim had been bound,
.... and beaten until insensible. We had
,.......>t >tumed to reading in the daily pa
Ne operations of foot pads in the
....r-,, and residential streets of Boston,
,...I... am occurrence here is rare indeed.
rl.- ...t l,!. OF hero, in the case was Howard
ef son, man about 25 years OF age
...I.,- 1een boarding for some time with
v,... ILuid of North Belfast. AS he tells
f..u. lie was going from the Head OF the
-5-, Woods store last Thursday evening
....l F. aclock and as he approached the
s,sr.- Ige across Brier brook he heard
,rr, ,. -4 and went down near the end OF
,l. vert TO investigate, when he was halt
.5v-rh cry of "hold up your hands,, and
,.c.. p..u confronting him with revolver.
I'd for pistol in his inside over
.,.+ 1.,eet, and further deponent sayeth
,.r E. The victims own words: "Then all
l-.inf blank" The supposition is that
,s..r. ghwayman gave knock down
11V
eupxt chapter opens with the discov-
-r.Di ns victim of the foot pads by Pearl
W-, companion of Jackson's, who is
amino. - in the Stephenson fish market but
t7...l he Head of the Tide. He had eaten
.gtt. nd was on his way to Woods store
sI I-aI 5ug groans on approaching the cul-
l-a ,,estigated, found Jackson 'appar-
anti NIue." and went to the store for as
.s.H.. Returning with Leland Robbins
Dir, ai Jackson lying on the ground,
w-.I sd and foot, with one OF his gloves,
n. AN;l a handkerchief, in his month as IA
IA. beside him were his watch, pistol,
.n .-ls and his pocket book, empty.
lv.- .tui to have contained two Slo0 bids
1. ~.g bill His derby hat was badly
.r..-L Jackson, who was said to have
ta-. epmi-conscious state when found,
s. -. .t-d to the store, where he subse-
.m. .old his story substantially as given
raru.uce were notified of the affair that
n--, nd Friday morning City Marshal
N-.. sent for jackson and questioned
tl .o,eIy. While the mans hat was
l.ao Nr. Mcdonald could find no trace
al 0pw on the head, and resident of
lr -.at.on who made like examination
81 lore Thursday night reports like
a. aekson said that he had been car
- .r money about in his pocket since
- >t, and that he made it in shoot
r- at.y i'll Massachusetts. Reports in
.a8 a that he had received money at
.i- -s. --s office here or from the banks
Es' .-stgated and found to be ground
a.- ga-ties in Massachusetts have been
o-tsJ 10 ascertain whether he had OBJ
afe be money there. The authorities
afr - -dly sceptical on the subject OF the
na~r
Wn-M $ reported to have lett town
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
MAINE NEWS ITEMS.

and Sunday which did much damage to
shade trees. >. .Clark's Island granite works
will be started up March 18th and it is ex-
pected large crew will be employed.....
Col. Henry g. Staples, long one of the most
prominent citizens of Augusta, died at his
home in that city March Sd from paralysis.
He was a native of Portland. Gen. BeDja-
min Bixby Murray died at his home at Cal
ais, March 1st, at the age of rs years. .....
Calvin Graves. after serving 10 years in the
State prison to which he was sentenced for
life for the murder of Game Wardens Hill
and Niles of Calais, left the prison March
9th for his home at West Hancock, the SEN
tence having been committed.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Eugene w. Allen of Wnslow installed
the officers of Belfast Co. No. 2, U. H., K.
of p, last Thursday evening.
At the annual meeting March I'd of the
Masonic Temple Association it was decided
to make general repairs on the building
Officers were elected as follows: President,
Alden D. Chase; secretary. A. C. Burgess !;
treasurer, Alfred A. Small; directors,
Robert Burgess, A. D.. Chase, Fred 7
Chase, A. c. Burgess, A. A. Small
Last Friday night about 40 members of
Mt. Battle Lodge of Camden went to War
rem, where Mt. Battle Lodge % conferred the
Lodge was represented by Past Grands
Miller and Sawyer. An excellent supper
was served by the ladies of Mystic Rebekah
Lodge.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
contents of Today's Paper.

Highway Robbery ...The Churches.
Yachts and Boats.. City Government
Meeting Municipal Elections. Meet
inr of Waldo County Veterans. News
nf the Oranges. Obituary. Secret So
cieties FOR Mayor Orlando E. Frost.
Town Elections. Transfers in Real ES-
tate, Maine News Items. Personal.
The News of Belfast.
d, Treasurer's Report -. Letter from
Washington. Waldo District Lodge
Good Templars.
, Mrs. Wards Letter. In Favor of Mary
christmas. Vacation Notes. Letter
nom Japan. Acknowledgements.
editorials. News of Brooks. Stockton
springs. Portland Had an Earthquake.
-, The News of Belfast
=, s+ory of a Deer Chase. License or Pro
1ibliion. Railway Yard (poem).. The
VA Time Stage Driver.
chatham Bar..A Rocky Bottom Cruise.
p0rmQ
searSport Locals -. Market. .Births....
Marriages. Deaths Ship News
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
ACCEssIoNs CLASSIFIED,

During the past year greater number of
books have been circulated than at any
time in the history of the Library. During
1904 we sent out about thousand more
books than the previous year, but this year
is "record- d-breaker." In 1897 the figures
reached 25,O92, this year we are proud of
the fact that 25,3OS books have been taken
out for home use. OF this number the four
Home Libraries have circulated over a
thousand books. The fiction is 81 per cent.
of the whole issue, an increase over last
years record, which is to be regretted,
when one considers the wealth of material
on our shelves of general literature, history,
travel, science and art.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Democrats Garry 6 of the IL Cities in Which
Elections Were Held March 5th.

The Mayors elected Monday, March 9Th,
and their pluralties or majorities are as
follows:
Auburn, David R. Hastings, D......... 50
Bath, Daniel H. Spear, R............... 16
Eastport, Albert Greenlaw, r. $780, -..x121
Ellsworth, DR.. Alexander Z. Hagerthy,
Republican ..,...... ......: ........x117
Gardiner, Charles A Knight, R.. .x54S
Hallowell, Clement S. Goodwin, r.. .....xl75
Lewiston, William E. Webster, D.. .xS51.
Rock land, Rodney l. Thompson, D.. 1873
South Portland, George II. Weeks, Jr.,
Democrat. y. X66
Saco, Philip C. Tapley, Citizen-D. ......x153
Waterville, DR.. Edgar L. Jones, De-. 437
x-Re-elected.
The election of Democratic mayor in
Rockland is the first for % years, and of
the wards were carried by the Democrats.
The Republicans retain control of Auburn,
Bath, Eastport, Ellsworth, Gardiner and
Hallowell. Auburn elected Democratic
mayor, but the Republicans carried of the
wards. Democratic mayors were re-elect-
ed in three cities and Republican mayors in
four.
Five cities elect next Monday and the
other two later.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08

sEARSMONT.
V. A. Simmons and j. F. Marden went to
Boston last week and returned with eight
horses for sale. William Ripley has
bought the William Lassell farm. The
church social last Thursday evening was a
very pleasant affair. A fine program was
given, after which ice cream was served.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
FREEDOM.

FREEDOM.
Mrs. Hattie Phillips and daughter Lillian
of Swanville were at Mrs. Cora Spinney's
last week. Herbert Clark arrived home
ed to Freedom Saturday to finish setting up
a boat for DR.. Small before school opens.
.... Charles B. Sampson was in Belfast Sat-
urday. G
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
Obituary.

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Gilmore, widow of
the late Albert f. Gilmore, died at her home
Elm Terrace Sunday evening, the cause
of death being pneumonia. Mrs. Gilmore
has been resident of this city for a num-
ber Of years, moving here from Belfast
She was rs years, months and 30 days old.
Mrs, Gilmore had been much loved and re-
spected by all in the city and her loss will
be most sincerely mourned. She is surviv-
ed by two sons, Frank, who is a minister in
Madison, Wis, and Ralph, who is employ
ed in the office of Davis & Soule in this
city.-Waterville Mail.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08

Capt. Simeon Ryder, a respected citizen,
died Monday, March 9TH, at his home IN
North Belfast after brief illness.
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
CASH RECEIPTS.

replaced by new copies. About 70 books
must soon be sent to biDdery for fresh
covers. Last year IS books were rebound,
and about 1900 were repaired at the Library.
Our space for bound magazines is over
crowded. If these heavy books could be
more conveniently shelved they would be
great portion of the Library. But until
more space is available we must do the best
we can to make the contents of the Library
accessible to our patrons in spite of inc0n-
veniences. Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH M. Pond
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
City Government Meeting.

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening, March 9TH.
Mayor Shales presided, a full board of al
dermen was present and there was full
board in the council room. Roll of accounts
No. 12 was passed Following are the
amounts under the various appropriations:
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08

CITY HYSICIAN.
O. S. Vickery, M. D., city physician, re-
ported that the, work OF the city physician
Visits to poor farm, 12; total number of
visits, %; city cases, 49,; out of town
patients, s.; total number of patients treat
ed, 81 total number of Office calls, 43.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Z. n. Sargent, tax collector, reported that
he had collected from Jan. l to March 1,
1906, $3.50 70, and paid the same to James
Pattee, treasurer.
CITY MARsHAL's REPORT.
City Marshal H. E. Mcdonald reports as
The Republican journal., 1906-03-08
ACCEssIONs.

BY purchase from the Wilson Fund. ....... 400
BY purchase from the Otis Fund.-. Al
By binding periodicals. ...:."...: 32
Gift from the estate of Judge williamson. 90
Gift from the United States Government. IA
Gift from the Maine State Library. ....... %
Gifts from individuals. .............. 5
The National tribune., 1906-08-30
His Case.

Joseph NJ. Jackson, of Pickerel, Wis,
thinks that he ought to have a pension.
He enlisted in the I'd n. Y. Cav. in
August. 1851, became Corporal, and
did much recruiting around the Canada
lines, for which he got no pay. He Is
now 6S years old. He was an only son,
and had a father and mother to sup
port, though he VS. pretty wild about
that time. He was picked out for much
hard service in his regiment; carried
the colors of his regiment on the raid
OF Gen. Fitzpatrick from Catlett's Sta
ton to Fredericksburg, and was the first
to cross on the pontoon bridge into
Fredericksburg. In the Spring of 1863
his father was taken sick and his moth
er had a stroke of palsy. They needed
him at home, but he could not get
furlough. He was under arrest for
striking an officers servant, and so he
took French leave with five months
pay coming to him, which he never re-
ce1Ved. He worked in the lumber woods
around Saranac Lake until the Spring
of 1854. when he went to Hartford and
re-enlisted in the 1st Conn H. A. and
served faithfully until Sept. 25, 1865,
when he was discharged. badly broken
down with malaria. His left arm is Of
little use to him, as he was accidentally
shot by hunter, and he is making q
poor living on small piece of ground.
He has been burnt out twice He gos
a pension of So month about nine
years ago, but it was soon taken away
because he had no discharge from his
first service. and 1t has been refused
him again under the age law for the
same reason. They say that he got too
much bounty on his last enlistment He
never received any on his first enlist
ment, and got $500 State and 500 Gov
ernment bounty on his second enlist.
ment He fears he will have to end his
days in the poorhouse.
The National tribune., 1906-08-30
MAGAZINES.

Unity, the organ of the Congress Of
Religion, Chicago, ILL.,, began last month
the publication of a series of articles by
Mrs. Florence S. Kellogg, of Fay, Kan.
on Mother Bickerdyke as L Knew
Her" The articles will run for about
six months Mrs. Kellogg was a neigh
Dor to Mother Bickerdyke in Kansas.
and was selected by the great War
Nurse to write her biography. Unity
offers the veterans an opportunity to
read this matter by furnishing them the
paper at half the subscription price, or
so cents from July to Jan. 1.
"a New Sort of Civilization" is the
leading article for the August Crafts
man. In this the Importance and suc-
cess of New Zealand's present method
of Government is made clear. 1t is not
Socialism, but something far better.
Mrs. Kelly, the writer. has just return-
ed from New Zealand.
The National tribune., 1906-08-30
A Good Man and a Soldier.

A. Z. Goldsbery, Maynard, Iowa,
urges his old comrades to write fire.
quently to The National Tribune. The
only way to get at the truth of q mat
ter is by all telling what hey know
about It, One thing Comrade Colds
berry wishes to say to the comrades: He
never used tobacco OF whisky when in
service. He enjoys his old brier pipe
how' ana, though he is no Prohibition
est. he earnestly charges them to cut
the whisky out, and says: Think of
TINS great and glorious country we have
founded on permanent principles; think
OF the fair young wife you took when
you came home, and of the family Won
and her have raised TO manhood and
womaB4ood! Why, their old soldier
father Is their pride. Boys, let's be
worthy of their opinion of us Our
days Of usefulness have passed, but our
The National tribune., 1906-08-30
HELP TT ALONG.
Monument to the Loyal Women of 1851
1SG5-TO BE Erected In ChickamauGa,
Chattanooga National Military Park

| CHATTANOOGA Nat1On3l
| All over the land may be found tab
| lets and monuments, commemorating
| the heroism and sacrifices of the men
who saved the Union, but where is one
to be found to the loyalty and devotion
of the women of this struggle?
| Mrs. Louisa III. Gambee, of Lookout
Relief Corps, No. 2, Chattanooga, Tenn,
observing that thousands and even mil
| lions of dollars were being spent to
| commemorate the valor of the men,
conceived the idea of doing something
| in memory of the loyal women, and pro-
posed the erection of this monument.
The matter was presented to the To-
cal W.R.C. and GAR, Department of
Tennessee, W.R.C. and GAR, the 18th
| National Convention W.R.C. and saith
| National Encampment GAR, all of
which approved and heartily indorsed
this movement, and SO has each sue
ceeding Convention. We also have the
personal Endorsement of National Senior
Vice-Commander-in-C Geo. W. Pat
ten, Chattanooga, Tenn; National Ju
nior Vice-Commander-in- Frank
Seaman, Knoxville, Tenn, and Presi-
dent Mckinley, who gave his hearty
approval to this patriotic undertaking,
and bespoke for it early and complete
success"
Our Method of Work.
For the purpose of securing funds
and planning the erection of this mon
ument a chartered organization has
been formed, to be known as 1.-The
Loyal Women's Monument Associa-
tion," the membership fee to which is
only 81. 1t is our hope to secure the
membership of hundreds of men, wo-
men and children, thus increasing our
building fund.
From every CorpS Post Department
and National Convention we hope to Sc
cure financial aid.
In report of last Convention in Ma
tional President Fannie z. Minot's Ad-
dress will be found this recommenda-
ton: THAT special effort be made by
each Corps to contribute an amount
equal to five cents per member for this |
purpose, and forward the same through |
regular channels to the National Treas |
urer, not later than July 20, 1905.
All money coming from Corps should
be sent through the proper channels. |
All outside contributions and member |
ship fees should be sent direct to FL |
nancial Secretary Alice Dean Schnei- |
der, 707 Market ST., Chattanooga, Tenn, |
who will promptly acknowledge the |
amount
Maria E. Dean, President; Leonora
H. Tucker, Secretary.
Approved: Abbie A. Adams. Nation
al President Woman's Relief Corps;
Mary r. Morgan. National Secretary
Woman's Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1906-08-30

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In order to prove 70 all who are suf-
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