davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The annual meeting of the Masonic
Te mple Association will be held at Ma
sonic hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th, at
O'Clock.
Phoenix Lodge, No. "a, Free and Accept
ed Ma asons held their annual installation at
Masonic Temple Monday evening, Feb.
18th The Entered Apprentice degree was
worked and banquet served.
Next Tuesday evening Penobscot En-
campment, l. 0. o. F., will confer the
Patriarchal degree on three candidates.
E. r. Bowler of Rockland, Grand High
Priest of the Grand Encampment, will be
Or esent and collation. will be served.
The Grand Lodge of Maine, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, and the Degree of
Honor, the ladies' branch of the order, will
hold their annual sessions in Portland this
week, beginning this. Thursday, morning.
The business session will be held in the
Red Mems Hall in that city.
King SolomOn's Council held their annual
election of officers Tuesday evening, Feb.
9th, and received an official visitation from
Right Illustrious Deputy Grand Master
Alexander A. Beaton, who, assisted by
James II. H0wes, grand master of cere-
monies, installed the officers as follows
G. j. Pattee, Thrice IllustriOus Master; w.
C. Libby, deputy master; G. II. Doak,
principal conductor of the work Robert
Burgess, treasurer; G. E. johnson, recorder
Herman Merriam, captain of the guard ;
II. j. Chaples, conductor of the council ;
w. j. Dorman, steward; Henry Nj. Mar
riner, sentinel. The Royal Master and
Select Master degrees were worked on Il
candidate and an elaborate banquet served.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

A Full City Ticket Nominated, Headed by
John II. DuntOn, ESQ.,. for Mayor.
A Democratic caucus was held at the
Court House last Tuesday evening to nomi-
nate a candidate for Mayor to be supported
at the annual election, March 10Th. Hon.
VIM. P. Thompson, chairman of the city
committee, called the caucus to order and
named Hon. w. ii. Mcclellan for chairman.
On taking the chair Mr.. Mcclellan read the
call and said it was good many years
since the Democrats had held caucus to
nominate city officers-he did not recolect
how maryland as they were the minority
party he hoped ticket would be nominated
that would command Republican votes.
Mr. S. A. Parker was then chosen as secre-
tary. Nominations for mayor were called
for, and W. P. Thompson presented the
name of John r. Dunton with brief COM
mandatory remarks, speaking of him as a
man who would serve the city faithfully.
H moved that the nomination be made by
accamation. which was done. The caucus
then took a recess that Wards l, 2 and j
might hold their caucuses, and they report
WARD ONE.
Alderman, Selwyn Thompson.
Councilmen, Joseph Tyler, Ralph L.
Cooper.
School committee, J. C. Durham
Warden, George l. Keating.
Constable, Walter j. Clifford.
Clerk, Luvlle j. Pottle.
WARD TWO.
Alderman, +. S. Pitcher.
Councilmen, Giles G. Abbott, Fred V.
Cottrell.
School committee, n. j. Pottle.
Constable, w. A. Kimball.
Warden, Henry Staples.
Clerk, George Darby.
WARD THREE.
Alderman, Fred L. Howard
Councilmen, Charles B. Eaton, Edgar
Cunningham.
School committee, DR.. G. c. kilgore.
Constable, John T. Frost.
Warden, Daniel Kimball.
Clerk, Wayland Knowlton.
Wards and have not held their eau
cuses, which will be called for next week
probably on Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
R. H. MOODY
Sold Hyomei for Years and Knows it Will
Cure Catarrh.

Sold Hyomei for Years and Knows it Will
Cure Catarrh.
r. Fl. Moody has given Hyomei most
thorough and remarkable test. For a long
time he has offered to refund the money 10
any purchaser of Hyomei, if it failed to
benefit.
The remedy has made so many cures
among his customers that he has urged its
use in the most chronic cases of catarrh.
Breathed for few minutes four times a
day, through the inhaler that comes with
every outfit, it sOothes the irritated mucous
membrane of the nose, throat and lungs,
kills the catarrhal germs, and restores COM
plete health. Its healing. antiseptic fra
GRANGE penetrates to the most remote air
passages, as no medicine taken into the
stomach can possibly do. Immediate relief
almost always follows the use of HyOmei,
and great benefit is seen after few days
treatment.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs only 81,
and consists of an inhaler that can be car
ried in the pocket or purse, and will last a
) lifetime, medicine dropper, and a bottle
of Hyomei. If this is not sufficient for a
complete cure, additional bottles of HyOmei
can be obtained for 80 cents
Compare this small expense with the fees
charged by specialists, and remember, too,
| if H yomei does not cure, R. H. Moody will
return your money.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
NEWS OF THE ORANGES,

Those who attended the Union Grange in
Brooks, Feb Sth, report nne tlme.
Victor Grange, Searsmont, worked the
degrees upon three candidates Wednesday
evening, Feb. 7th.
Rising Sun Grange, East Knox. will have
a box sociable, and dance this. Thursday,
evening. Feb. 18TH Allare cordially invited.
The new scenery at Seaside Grange hall
was painted by Walter J. Clifford, manager
of the Belfast Opera House, who can turn
his hand to almost any kind OF job and
make good.
The members of Sunrise Grange, Winter
port, held an interesting meeting In their
hall Saturday evening. The program was
one of a series of practical ones, and fur
nished much entertainment. At the next
meeting the birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln will be observed, accompanied with
an appropriate program.
South Branch Grange, Prospect, had a
fine dinner Feb. 7th, and the following in
teresting program music by the choir; ad-
dress of welcome, Miss Inez Ward; re-
sponse, Alva Stnson; recitation, Miss
Flora Haley; song, Mrs. Blanche Harri-
man; recitation, Mrs. Jennie Dockham
question, Which is the more profitable,
cows or hens opened by A. A. CHM.
Comet Grange, Swanvlle, had lively
time Saturday night. The bundle sale was
a grand success. Next Saturday night there
will be a spelling contest of proper names,
and Clarence Walker and Katherine Scrib-
ner are to choose sides. Professor Herd
of the u. of NJ is to lecture to Comet
Grange soon and the grange has voted to
invite in those who do not belong to the
grange.
Star of Progress Grange, Jackson, had its
regular session Feb. 10th with Master F. Ii.
Brown in the chair and the officers all pres
ent. The following program was carried
out: Singing by the choir; recitation, Pearl
Chase reading, Mabel Chase; reading, 0.
A. Chase; singing, choir. The question,
Do cows pay the best fed morning and
night or three times day? was presented
and ably discussed by the members.
Granite Grange, North Searsport, will
hold a basket sociable at the grange hall at
the next regular meeting, Feb. 18th. The
master requests full meeting as impOr-
tant matters will come before the grange,
Granite Grange seems to have taken on
new life and we look for a prosperous year
A member of Granite Grange writes
"We spent a very pleasant day with South
Branch Grange, Prospect, Feb 7th. 1t was
the day for North Waldo Pomona, but as
the officers did not show up no Pomona
meeting was held. After social chat with
some of my former townsmen, and fine
dinner, w. NJ. b. NJ. Eames called the
meeting to order with an open grange. A
very fine address of welcome was given the
visitors and fine program was rendered,
which, with the questions, made things
lively. South Branch seems to have taken
on new life and we have no doubt will pros
per in the future as in the past.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
THE CHURCHES.

ra. au be no services at the Unlta-
.... .N.uh next Sunday, the 18th,
-- At the Universalist church next
....- ID 2.30 p. M; sermon by the
....,. Rev A. A. Smith; Sunday school
IA ~ III.
.u-.sn Science services are held at }.
ar.ad's, No 81 Cedar street, every
.., morning at II O'Clock, and Wednes-
ceilings at 73O, to which all are cordl-
a come.
p5.s MS services will be held in the
--a- at East Northport on Sunday, Feb.
.N t1 30 a. M, by the pastor, Rev. q.
=. rs u,Iow. Sunday school at 11.40 a. m.
>.,,,., will be held at the Woods school,
to4.- at > p m.
,-r..,-s al the North. church; Junior C..
r Meeting Thursday, at $50 p. M. prayer
n+sJUe Thursday, at 730 p. m.; morning
sr.i.p sunday at 10.45 a. M; Sunday
s.go. at y n. C. f. prayer meeting at $50
b N 4.rning worship at 7.30 p. m.
There will be meetings in the Mission
a r. High street, every Saturday, Sun
i4 m Wednesday evening at 7.30 and
,sia, afternoon at o'clock. These meet
r,, ... conducted by different ones and 1t
hp-i here may be more take hold and
b-a g fliS good work.
gr- L W. Hatch, pastor of the NJ. E.
|chusl viii preach a series of sermons on
\ h- .,yeus evil forces that put Christ on
Ehrel,s, The subjects for Sunday, Feb.
|Ma. R be as follows: al II. 45 a. M, I'm
t,- ,l- c hief Force at 7.15 p. M, "Self
slj-. sness Took Part"
i- ougregatonal Club will hold its
I.a. meeting and banquet at the North
IeaH next Wednesday evening at SIX
The speakers of the evening Will
k- 7tessur Hugh Ross Hatch of Colby
- John r. Dunton, Esq, Mr.. S. A.
ill., md Mr.. Herbert T. Field.
R-y va. meetings are arranged to be held
la tlth Dixmont, Good Templars hal ,
{f-n r-t 18th, until Feb. 23d at East Dix
&Mgt Mon Church, from Feb. Goth, until
ill., l at Dixmont Corner, NJ. f. church,
Fim Ntr 9Th until Mar. 9th, each evening
$a rwz All are very cordially invited
A Uo
Il ",u David Il. Moore of Portland, Ore
H. preside at the sessions of the
kMyup ad Eastern Maine Methodist con-
f l-.s % be held at the Chestnut street
Cl- Portland, the week of April 18th
faH eastern conference at Vinalhaven the
Fsl@eeaul week. This will be Bishop
EA afst official visit to New England.
| Apartments by the Baptist church,
AE street. are as follows: Children's meet
W, Thursday, afternoon at Sac
ko,m -ospel service at 7.30 p. m.; Sun
6Ga aryices at 1915 "a. m. and 7.30 p. nj,
E0liu.-I by Mr. Hosea W. Rhoades, Sun
F@ 'sAlol at noon; mems meeting at $50
El nristian Endeavor service at 6.3C
I'd Meeting for girls and women Mon
EGal teang at 7.30p. m. in the church YES
Etg and mems prayer meeting at the same
fom Al The home of Mr. George Robertson,
l ntye avenue.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
contents of o-day's Journal

The Churches. ,NeighbOrhood Notes :.
THE Colby Catalogue. Wedding Bells.
obituary. Meeting of the Waldo Pomo-
ma Grange. News of the Oranges. !.
Maine People in Florida. Extension OF
the r., F. d. Route. Miss Wizards Por-
tfait. The News of Belfast. Democl attic
caucus. Secret Societies. Bates Alumni
Reunion.
, county Correspondence. Letter from
plorida, Letter from Washington.
, Mrs. Wards Letter. ..Searsmont in
song. County Correspondence. 80. A
freshman at U. of M... Lost Music
lPoem).
. editorials. The U. of NJ. Blue Book.
Nicholas Thanked Her.. Good Temp
iars,
q The News of Belfast.
= The Volunteer vy....County Corre-
,pondence.
= New York Fashions. Vital Statistics of
Northport for 1905. "A Candidate for
senator. What Use (Poem). More
Naldo County Horses....The Monroe
49,. G. +. U.
. searsport Locals. Stockton Springs.
T1 My Native Town.. The News of
Brooks. Ship News. Market. Births.
Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
Extension of a R. F. D. Route.

The rural free delivery route running
from ROckland is to be extended from
Marsh corner, Dodge's mountain, to the
corner farther west on the Bog road, ac-
commodating thereby some 10 additional
families. The route where it leaves West
Rockport on the return is to be changed
from its present direction of Wentworth's
Corner, thereby accommodating number
of additional houses. The changes go into
effect today, February Is, and lengthen the
route to A.3 miles. increasing Carrier Ben
ner's salary to the full limit. The route
has been great success ever since its in
Stallation.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
WEDDING BELLS.

H. aHs"FLT,-THoMAs. Mrs. L. C. Cummings
[srp leeelyed the news of the marriage of
niece, Miss Della C. Thomas, to Mr..
CdiSay Ewell, both of ST. George. The
hbor9 Is daughter of Capt. and Mrs. James
o%%iaS, and graduate of the Rock land
ko@naierclal konn college. She is beautiful
nya "ah and talented musician. Nr. Ewell
keoS oi 1t. Georges smart young business
Pfide III Every TThyeiry way worthy Of his excellent
ros Iu 10 them most sincere felicitations.-
''pect Cor. Rockland Opinion.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
The Colby Catalogue.

he annual catalogue of Colby College
, oPeu issued and shows total of 240
l-nLs, l24 men and 116 women. There
y members of the faculty and other
seIs The only change in the entrance
l1 ements is that Greek history, former
eluIred, has been made optional; of the
points in ancient history, Roman his
w; only is required. Three years of con-
gslye work is now possible in the de-
tnent of geology and mineralOgy. The
rs library now contains $1,000 volumes
ABOUT 10000 pamphlets.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
SWANVILLE.

SWANVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown have another
son. Mr.. Foster Small closed success
full term of school in Porter District, Sears
port, last Friday. Monday evening the
pupils gave an entertainment. Miss Ruth
Marden gave some fine selections on her
graphophone. g. Mrs. z. D. Hart sh0rn has
been quite sick. .. Business is rushing at
c. R. Nickerson's steam mill since the re-
cent snow.... Miss Edwena Small is not as
Mrs. Henry Greeley of Bar Harbor con-
gratulate them on the birth of son..
Miss Hattie M. Hartshorn is improving 80.
Hon. A. E. Nickerson was in town Satur-
day.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
Newspaper Notes.

The Lewiston Sun is to add another limo
has fine perfecting press that turns out
eighty complete papers minute. 1t has
full Associated Press service and an efficient
corps of reporters, and merits the success
it has achieved. May the Lewiston Sun
ever shine brightly as now and suffer no
aclinSp
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

Gerry L. Brooks, a senior at the Univer-
sity of Maine Law school, has been sudden
ly called to Lewiston on account of the ill
ne IS of his mother, and is not expected to
re turn to Bangor until the last of the week.
Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

S1pt Atkins of the Craig Brook station
III ship today a case Of Atlantic salmon
Us 10 the station on the upper Penobscot
Little spring brook, by the way of Stacy
Ne This will be the last shipment OF
ks lrom the station for some time. The
!! VIII. before very long now be ready to
NY to Tie different parts of the State, and
9~nn9 places.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans of Belfast are requested
nesday evening, Feb. %, 1906, at Z O'Clock
to nominate candidate for mayor to be
voted for on Monday, March 12, 1906. Polls
open at p. M, and close at 7.3O p. m.
Republican voters of wards l, and will
meet the same evening at 7.3O O'Clock, at the
court house to nominate ward officers.
The Republican voters of wards and {
will meet at their respective ward rooms on
Tuesday. February q, 1906, at Z O'Clock p
m, to nominate candidates for ward officers
Per order Republican city committee.
G. P. LOMBARD,
Chairman Pro Tenn.
GEO. E. JOHNSON,
Secretary Pro TEN.
Belfast, Me-, Feb. 10. 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

Mrs. F. W. P0te has received letter from
Mr.. Frank C. Pitcher of Medford, Mass,
enclosing check for $25 as contribution
to the Waldo County Hospital in memory
of the late Mrs. Nealie S. Holmes.
There was no quorum at the February
meeting of the directors of the Home for
Aged Women Association, called for Feb
ruary 18th, and the meeting was adjourned
to Monday evening, Feb. 18th, at Z p. IN.
THE SHOE FACTORY EXTENSION. The
subscribers to the shoe factory fund are
requested by the trustees, Messrs. W. II.
Qnimby, Fred G. White and j. II. Howes,
to meet at the Memorial building this
Thursday, evening at O'Clock, to consider
the enlargement of the factory. The mat
ter is an important one and it is expected
there will be full attendance. The en-
largement of the factory means the putting
in of additional machinery and the employ
ment of a larger crew.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

0, Nora Leach has sold the Penobscot
'e North Penobscot, which she bought
Tall 70 George 0. Littlefeld, who will
.yT Me accommodation of the travel
.l5le Mr.. Littlefield is a son of Mrs.
field, the victim of the brutal as
l'"r which Guy Grindle of Penobscot
Nd- a sentence in the State Prison.
L.tteGeId has been for several years
'tetf in the United States navy and is
~ L1e u S. MINNEAPOLIS.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

The s5uate committee on commerce has
0r3 -a port favorably bill providing
ORA -lt and fog signal station at Isle au
iaat The proposed site is on Robinson's
Pant
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

BUSINESS Is rushing at Lily Pond, Rock
R9'l Nip all the men and teams that can
F9".o} be worked at one time. The ice is
p uebas thick and of excellent quality.
Fl l9argr1tville the Maine Ice Co. is housing
E@ton. each day, and SEQ tons additional
Fle used to load vessels at the wharf. The
F"npd1y las large contract to fill.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-15

Died, at the home of her daughter, Mrs
E. B. Knight, near Demeter, Camden
county, Mo-, Jan. 3, 1906, at go p. m., Mrs,
Lovena WadswOrth at the age of "a years
months and "a days. Mrs. Wadsworth
was a native of Lincolnville, Waldo county,
Maine, the daughter of Ephraim and Abbie
(Knight) Brown. OF her fathers family
only two are left-Wales A. Brown of Elks,
Nevada, and Mrs. Abbie A. Mckinney of
Montana. Deceased was married to John
Fl. Wadsworth Sept. IA, 1910, and of this
union two children were born-Mrs. Emma
A. Knight and Mrs. Elenah NJ. Parrish, the
latter now deceased. In December, 1865,
she with her two daughters and her little
niece (now Mrs. r. O. Silvins Of Kingman,
Kansas,) came to Camden county, Mo-, and
Joined her husband, who had entered land
before their arrival. In her girlhOOd she
united with the M. E. church and lived a
consistent Christian the remainder of her
life. During her last illness her daughter.
one granddaughter and two grandnieces
were with her. She leaves one daughter,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-02
KEEPS UP WITH TINES.
Hooper Drug Co. Have New Remedy for
Stomach Troubles That They
Guarantee hlll cure.

In keeping with their custo" Of
always ordering a supply Of new
remedies as soon as their value
mas been established, Hooper Drug
Co., have obtained a supply Of
Mi-o-na, remedy for stomach
troubles ihat absolutely cures aud
restores lost functions OF the d.
gestiye organs.
On t.eolherha-d, Mi-o-ra con
tains 40 pepsin, ACT; directly upon
the gastric glands, restores the
LOST functions OF 5he d.4e,tiye
oraens, reviyes tagging nutrition.
aids in assimilation OF food and,
in fact, SO strengthens the whole
digestive system that YOU can eat
any time without fear Of undi-
gestion.
Weakness, nervousness, sleep
less headaches, backaches, fured
tongue, pain and distress after eat
ing, and debility are the result of
a weak and faulty digestion.
Use Mi-o-na, and all these symp-
toms will be overcome, and you
will have perfect hoa,,n.
Get a so cent box of Mona
tablets today from Hooper Drug
Go. they will guarantee to refund
the money if Mi-o-ns does not
cure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-02
Opening Of the White River COluip.

The Missouri Pacific Railway
takes pleasure in announcing that
on Jan. Dist they operated their
first through train on the famous
White River line between
Carthage No., and Newport
Ark, a distance of 271 miles,
and that a daily train service
will afford passengers a daylight
trip through this most beautiful
Ozark scenery. This line, which
required over six years and an i'm
mense cash outlay, to build, opens
up a country of vast and varied
resources heretofore sparsely in
habited on account OF its inacce ssa-
bility. On the first and third
Tuesday of each month, Home
seekers tickets will be ON sale To
all points on this line in Arkansas
at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip-good 81 days.
j. Rasor Agt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-02
ROaId Need Retaliation,

Of course a hog wouldn't chew
tobacco nor a horse drink whisky
unless drenched, and by this com
parison man is rather depraveG
and abnormal. The animals have
all the best of the argument.
But on the other hand did you
ever notice the sedate old house
cat come sneaking back after a
night of sociabilityl He looks
worse than the worst old rounder
you could find in a years journey.
There is nothing to this only that
if the average civilized man turn
ed animal he might not smoke
chew or drink. and yet need a
good deal of regulation. -Sedg-
wick Paragraph.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-02
IT VAS AN ACCIDENT.
4. R. KddGI Injured Willie Working
With the PUMPS at the BaterEGgsS.

II. X. Kadel, superintendent of
the waterworks, who was taken to
st. Rose hospital yesterday even
inc. after being found in q dazed
condition at the pumping plant, is
getting along As wen as could be
expected.
DR.. Meade operated on Mr..
Ka&el last night and relieved the
pressure on the brain caused by a
depressed fracture of the skull,
and his chances Of recovery are
considered good.
The most plausible theory that
has been advanced in regard to the
accident is that MIR. KaGel was
working around the pumps, and
had taken the bolts out of a
cylinder head on one of the pumps
preparatory to taking the cylinder
head of. 1t is supposed that the
head stuck, and that he turned the
steam into the cylinder to help
force it off, and was down in front
,of it when it suddenly blew off and
caught him on the head, striking
a glancing blow, and fracturing
his skull. Just what time the ac-
cident occurred is not known.
and probably will not be known
until Mr.. Kadel RECEIVERS enough
TO tell about it himself.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-03-02
OBSERVATIONS /" i. u =.

Tempus Fugit." And he
"fugits" mighty gol burned fast
as | grow older.
In fact, | can hear his old hazel
brush whacker swishing along be-
hind me almost all the time.
4 + 4
| have no time to get mad at
my neighbOr over card game
even though the other fellow
leads from a sneak.
| observe that sociability and
business sometimes clash. In such
cases the business suffers.
+ 4 \
Speaking of sOciability, why
do not more people avail them
selves of the public reading
rooms of the Commercial clubs
\ y
With but one life to live on
earth, why live it so fast that
you cannot get the full benefits of
its good parts!
Fate is like an i'll natured little
dog: Kick at it, and it will con-
tinue to snap at your heels.
X X 4
| try to observe only the beauti-
full things. But sometimes the
ugly ones crowd in unbidden be-
fore my vision.
Optimism should be cultivated.
II will grow in every heart if
given the encouragement that
comes from a broader, more COM
prehensive love Of humanity.
X X X
If | were founding a public
home, it would be for ageu and
dependent mothers who have
spent a world of love in defend
inc and excusing the senseless
YroAigacy of degenerate sons.