davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

Moscow. General Horace Porter, for
mcr American ambassador to France
recently said of this book:
Il read In the Name of Liberty with
great deal of interest and was i'm
pressed by the power of graphic de
scription displayed by the author He
seemed tO depict very wildly the
scenes enacted in Paris during the ter
rOr.' 1t has been said by a French critic
discussing the construction of French
dramas that that period in French his
tory was so dramatic Vt could not be
dramatZcd. Mr.. Johnson in the form
of Il romance has brought the stirring
incidents of that appalling crisis before
the reader in n most dramatic manner.
The book seems to have peculiar at
traction for the reader at the present
time because of the reign of terror in
Russia. | knew Mr.. Johnson in Paris
and for several years found him a dill
gent student of French history and ira
ditiOnS. He there familiArized himself
with the many scenes woven into his
story and without this preparation
could not have depicted the daily life
of the Paris streets during the terror
so graphically"
Mr., Johnson, who Is only twenty-six
years OF age is the only son of Robert
Underwood Johnson, the poet and edi-
tor,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

q
Il reads like one of "lifc'S little iron
les" that divers wife and eldest
daughter should actually take II jour
ncy to Hampton court to be presented
to his majesty the king Tradition de
ClarcN that later ON, when the shadow
of Il death such rs had bcfAllcn no 9th
cr English monarch loomeI darkIy
over that same king, Elizabeth pleaded
for his life. 1t may very we'll have
been so. The protectors wife and
mother would willingly have had few
or hOnorS and more security. The lat
ter. whom he had brought up to White
han to be near him, was wont to eX-
My SON is dead"
1t was in that sons arms that the
venerable dame expired at the age of
ninety -four, desiring him to bury her
in some quiet cemetery and by no
means in Westminster abbey But Oil
Yer would have it otherwise, and to
that royal Sopulchcr the remains of
Elizabeth We're borne with all the
pomp that hetittcd the obScuuicS of II
queen. Also, poor woman, she was not
permitted to rest in peace. With the
restoration came Il royal mandate for
the casting forth of certain bodies
whose unauthorized dust might not
mingc with that of EnglandS highest
TWenty-one corpScS We're cNhumcd ana
thrown into Il pit. The mother of Oil
yer Cromwell does indeed sleep be
meath the shadow of historic Wcstmin-
Stcr, but ii is in dishonored grave
London Queen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03
OWEN JOHNSON, NOVELIST.


''In the Name of Liberty" Owen
Johnson'S second venture in fiction, APP
peared ON the cry eve of the upheayal
in Russia, and his story of what Paris
witnessed in 1893 during the terror"
helps to Il better understanding of the
marvellous doings described in the news
dispatches from st. Petersburg and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

"IIcre Willie" cried the boys fa-
ther, You mustn't behave that way.
Everybody will be calling YOU a little
glutton. DO You know what that is?"
Il suppose" replied Willie, its Il big
glutton's little boy"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03
Opportunity S
Bald Head
By MARGARET RICHARDS
Copyright 1905. b. X. A. Whitehead
BY MARGARET RICHARDS


i'">''" l'''''t'" "S'''' '''' ''',v'! wiz
~ vac ''' "'' nv N''''
"T,'',' i'o' h'
''> 80 ''' '''' '''',' Wv"
,..,'i', '','' INV ''''''-' '
,..,.7.',,',. .t.'''' 49,, ui''
-"
..,,t ,l,t, r.,,, ,.fnt j., l,,,, r,..,f,,
p,,t +,,l,,. ,,, ,.l,.1 I'..,. ,,
,l,fr ana ,.,,,.a, ,,.i,,, ,.,.,,,.,t,,I ~,
n,+fnnt n,von,.ut f., tho anon, ,,.ir,lnw
,nn r,unl -, .aIutinu +, ho,. nrnIIo,,
',hr story was ot , et,ul.tiu I'm +o
this rrint If h,,I ,,ro,,,.,ssnd e,,nntbr,
nu,urh Nftnr - sarics ,f ,.icieoi+udoo
If thn kind nr,nIi,r to voun, authors
the hero had boarded an clStrrn bound
nvnrrss nt S,u Francisco The heroine
= victim of diverse and euuollv salts
fyfpr misforunrs had uuwittturly
taken this same express at Denver.
What the result would be WAS Obvious.
but it was right here that the hero
failed to rise to the occasion with his
customary alacrity.
1T all sounds SO ont of place, some
how. on train" murnurcd the fair
author, wrinkling her pretty forehead
pcrplcXedly. He could not act in the
usual way" she continued reminiscent
ly. as various pictures of moonlt
pprches and palm sheltered corners
fitted across her memory 1T is
situation that would have to work it
self out" \ sudden thought stained
the white skin scarlet. "Oh, no, l
never could do that" she whispered,
while the soft breeze famed her hot
checks. "Rut it would only be in the
interest of art" inSnuatcd the tempter.
ARTISTS must sacrifice themselves to
their work" And John Shcrwood's
doom was sealed.
Short, sharp puffS of escaping steam,
a jolt, q faint vibration, and the New
York train steamed slowly out of Ards
ley-onT Hudson.
All unaware that he was but a pawn
in his fair lAdy's game. John Sherwood
leaned forward in his seat and regard
ed her with wondering. delighted eyes.
This sudden graciousneSs, this meN-
plainablc nervousness, the flushed, half
avrrted face, bore but one intcrpreta-
ton to his eager lovers heart She was
incNpreSSibly dear to him, this slender,
capricious maiden; how dear he had
never before quite dared to say, but
now
They had found seats on the river
side The setting sun shot quivering
crimson shaft across the water and
crowned the opposite mountains with
soft golden Ii-ht. She made mental
note of the yellow splcndor. OF course
there WAS no river in her story, but
western mountain ridges bath"d in
sunset glory would be a fitting back
ground for her hcro's impassioned ap-
peal
John leaned toward her. "Margaret,"
he said impuls.yely. did You ever hear
why Opportunity is supposed to have
bald head"
She turned her head with Il rcSrntful
little gesture He was beginning bad
ly. No bald head, even that of Oppor-
tunity. had Il place in her picture Of
youth and shifting golden lights and
passionate appeal; then, remembering
her role of heroine, she nodded with
forced little smile.
With It faint. grinding protest the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03
Prepare for Your Wants

From "TE HARDWARE and STOVE STORE whose
force will REPAIRS off the original patterns, which
and SURE TO FIT. Heartily Yours for the New Years Business
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

TILE customer who his Spring
without investigating their needs for the supplying
them does the maker and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-03

r YOU want to get on in this practical
world,
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
NORTH SEARSPoRT ITEMS,

Most of our farmers began haying this
week.
Elmer Enckstrom of Islesboro was in
town last Saturday.
Miss Addie 5. Mathews returned last
week from Everett, Mass.
The family of E. W. Thompson took a
trip to Dark Harbor last Sunday.
There will be a social hop in the Carter
day, evening.
The name Miss Ida May Mason in last
weeks items should have read Miss Ida
Mac Moran.
Misses Winifred Matthews and Theodate
A. Merithew are attending the summer
school for teachers in Brooks.
Archie Merithew went to Ellsworth the
first of last week to move the family of Fred
Floyd from that place to Mt, Ephraim.
DoDGE's CORNER. Mrs. Wm. H. Cate of
spend the summer with her father, +. I.
Dodge. Paul Bradford of Beverly, Mass,
is spending his vacation with W. j..
Matthe VS.. The sad news of the sudden
death OF Lewis T. Ellis of Washington,
ID. c., was received here last Saturday.
Much sympathy is expressed for the be-
reaved wife and daughter, Clara, who has
spent several seasons in Maine. -. Mrs. {.
Q. Fernald is entertaining her sou, Charles
Carney, wife and son, of East Boston; also
Mrs George Mckenzie, James Mckenzie
and Mrs Arthur Morrill, and daughter. all
of East Boston.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers i'll real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending July Is, 1906:
William McGilvery, ct ais, 10 Elizabeth
Nee. Nlcke!s, Searsport, land in Searsport.
q deeds)
sarah /. Buzzell, Monroe. to Rhodnah L.
lIaSwe}, do. land in Monroe.
Walter 5. Clark, Winterport, TO Isaac
Rankin, do. land in Winterport
James l.. COrSon, Stockton springs, 10
Francis Southworth, Portland; land i'll
Clara '' Ii. and IN Wilber j. Carver, Sears
port; to John Davis, Searspoft; land IN
oearsport
Horace W. Pitcher, Belfast, to Alice G.
". Walden, do. land and buildings in Bel
fast.
Walter j. Creamer, stockton Springs, to
Richard sutton, DO; land in Stockton
Springs.
Walter j. Creamer. Stockton Springs, to
Della |. Hammond. do; land IN Stockton
Adaline {. Dickey, Stockton Springs, to
Olof NJ. Noble, do; land in stockton
Springs.
H. N. Earle, Unity, to 0. P, Estes, Troy !;
land Unity.
Orrin p, Estes, Troy, to f, f. McCauslin,
Unity land in | nifty.
Charles II. Emery, Ellsworth, to Colson
Il. Robbins, Atlantic; land in Stockton
Minnie NJ. Foster, ct ais, Stockton
Springs, to Stockton Springs Water Co do. {;
land in stockton Springs
Stephen F. Larrabee, Prospect, to Mary A.
Welch, Searsport land in Prospect
Selma c. Muier, Unity, to Rose F, Ian
caster, do. land in Unity.
Adelbert 4. MelcheI, Brockton, to
Robert F. Russ, Belfast land and buildings
in Belfast.
~ Iaf1
Appleton land III Palermo.
7. C. Nickerson, Swanvlle, to Thomas
Colby Nickerson, do. land in Swanvile.
Irwin c. Powell. Washington, to Hiram
F. Evans, do. ; land in Liberty:
Enoch X. and Lindsey K. Perkins,
Stockton Springs.to. Eugene 5. Perkins, DO ;
land and buildings in stockton Springs.
Mial d. Reynolds, Unity, to Rose F.
Lancaster, Unity; land in Unity,
Marguerite NJ. Rose, Northport, to Abbie
F. Lower, do; land and buildings in
Northport.
S Jones, Reading, Pa. land in Belfast.
Herbert L. Smith, Monroe, to Rufus \.
Colson, do land aid buildings in Monroe.
Margaret A, and Hattie A. Snow, 0roDo,
to George F. West, Frankfort; land and
buildings in Winterport.
Mary a. Welch, Searsport, to 5. +. Ian
caster, Prospect; land in Searsport.
r. f. Weber, Brooks, to Earle d. bessey,
do : land and buildings in Brooks.
John w. Fish, China, to Alvan L. Fish,
Liberty; land in Liberty.
Fred G. Finn, ct al, Hampden, to Fred
W. Ellingwood, Winterport; land and
buildings in Winterport.
B. P: Hunt, Unity, to Stephen Files
Thorndike land in Thorndike.
| Charles p. and Josephine c. Hazeltine,
Belfast, TO Sumner Bridges, do, land in
Belfast.
John G. jackson, Belmont, to Joseph F.
| Nichols, do /; land in Belmont.
Samuel A. Littlefield, Belfast, to Herbert
L. Stevens, do; land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
THE CHURCHES.

Services next sunday in the UniversaliSt
O'Clock.
Services in the auditorium, Northport,
July 18th. sermon at 1870 a. m. Sunday
school at 11.30
Rev. j. W. Hatch viii preach at Poors
Mills schoolhouse at 2.15 p. M, standard
time, next Sunday.
Services at the North church: prayer
meeting Thursday at $50 ?. M; morn
ing worship Sunday at 1915 a. m, sun
day school at i d. m.; evening worship at
80 p. III.
Christian Science services are held at J.
F. Fernald's, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at II O'Clock and Wednes-
day evening at 7.30, to which all are cordi-
ally welcome.
Fred NJ. Armstrong of Rangoon, Burmah
gave missionary address in the Baptist
church last Monday evening. Mr.. Arm
strong was born on the mission field and is
son of one of the veteran missionaries of
the American board.
A beautiful copy of the Sistine Madonna
In sepia, artstically framed in brown, was
presented to The North church Y. P. 5. c.
E. last Sunday evening by Mrs. Charles
Craig for Mrs. Sarah Buck of Bangor as a
memorial to her sister, the late Miss Mary
P. Beaman, one of the first and most active
members of the society.
Rev D. b. Phelan, presiding elder of
Rockland district, will hold his first quar-
terly conference for Clinton and Benton
charge at the Methodist vestry, Clinton,
Saturday evening, July 21st, at 7.30 O'Clock
and will preach Sunday morning. At the
close Of the sermon the sacrament of the
Lords supper will be administered.
Service next Sunday at the Unitarian
church at 10:45 O'Clock, with preaching by
the pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz; subject
Messengers of Good Tidings." There will
be special music as follows;
soprano Lead Kindly Light Sheppard
Miss Katherine Quimby.
"NoW we are Ambassadors,
Anthem How Lovely are the Mes St Paul
-tsengerS,
| Mendelssohn
Choir assisted by Mr. Emery White)
Tenor Hear Ye Israel Buck
Emery +. Whit
Mex: Sunday will be Young Peoples Day
at the Methodist churth, with a sermon to
the young people at 1915 a. H., and Chill
dren's Day exercises at noon. Al 7.30 p. m.
/ Miss Alice Whitten, who recently offended
the Young Woman's Christian Convention
| at Silver Bay, Lake George, n. Y, as a
delegate from the Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary and Female College at Kent's Hill,
! will give a full account Of that great gather
| ing. S eats free. Public invited.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
Newspaper Notes.

Morgan j. Flaherty, formerly connected
with the Rockland Daily Sta, and well and
favorably known in Maine journalism, has
assumed the editorial management of the
Lewiston Daily News.
Oliver Otis, editor of the Rockland Opin-
ion, has gone to Waterville to act as manag-
ing editor of the Waterville Sentinel in con-
nection with the present political campaign.
He will also write the editorials and direct
the policy of his own paper, the well known
ROckland Opinion, from his temporary edi-
torial sanctum in Wate-ville~Rockla
Star.
The Bethel News has installed 4-rOller,
two-revolution Campbell press, double
magazine linotype, and new Eclipse paper
folder and an electric plant which not only
lights the shop but runs portion of the
machinery, and claims to have "one of the
incest sets of Offices in the State of Maine "
E. c. Bowler, the editor Of the Bethel News,
is Waldo County man, native of Paler-
mo, and The Journal is glad to report these
evidences of his success.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
YACHTS AND BOATS.

Sch. yacht Indra of Boston, cruising, was
in the harbor yesterday.
Clarence Dckey is in charge of the Trites
launch at Stockton Springs
The steam yacht Uvira, owned by Frank
Chase of Watervlle, was i'll the harbor for
a few days last week.
As in former seasons the handsome steam
yacht, Aria, owned by Hon. E. II. Blake Of
Bangor is frequent visitor to Northport.
Mr.. Edwin Morey's pretty little steam
Princess called at this port last week, but
does not visit US as often as in former sea-
sons.
Capt H. A. Babbidge Of I>lesboro is
building a wharf at North Haven to accom-
mediate DR.. c. G. Yields steam yacht Malay.
Dr. Yields summer home is on Iron Point.
North Haven.
DR.. Geo F. Eames left Boston July 18th
in his new yacht Sunrise with the Boston
Yacht Club on their annual cruise to the
coast of Maine and will keep on to Belfast,
arriving here the 22nd.
George A. Gilchrest has sold the steam
yacht Navis to Charles a. Plummer of Port
land and she will be added TO the yacht
fleet of that city, The Navis was built at
Brewer in 1894 for Hon. Frank Jones and
after his death was sold to the McQuestens
of Boston, who later sold her to MIR. Gill
chrest. She is 80 feet. 6 inches over all, has
a cabin finished in mahogany, and is finely
fitted. The government inspectors began
ins pection Tuesday and yesterday coal and
stores were put on board. The Navis vii
probably leave for Portland to-day.
A dozen or more of the yachts of the
Eastern Yacht Club fleet were at Gilkey' S
harbor July 18th, and Thursday started
from Dark Harbor for 25-mile run
through Eggemoggin Reach, with the finish
at Swans Island, and Friday made the final
run of the cruise to Bar Harbor, where the
fleet disbanded. The yachtsmen held the il
annual banquet Thursday evening at the
kebo Valley Club house, where the prizes
were awarded. The schooner Corona,
owned by A. F. Luke of New York, and
the little sloop Heron, owned by Walter l.
Badger of Boston, won the principal prizes
for the best work of the cruise. The Coro-
ma took the Atkinson cup for schooners and
the little Heron the cup offered by Rear
Commodore Abbott The Heron won four
of the five runs of the cruise, which gives
her five prizes for the week, in addition to
the Puritan cup which she won at Marble
head.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19

Misses Nina and Flora Shute left for Wal
than, Mass, on Mondays boat after a two
| week 5 visit with their parents, Capt. and
Thomas L. Shute. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashmuth
OF Waltham, who accompanied them home,
returned with them.
Hon. and Mrs. 7. II. Sherman of Brook
line, Mass, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. G.
G. Winslow of East Belfast Mr.. sherman
was private secretary to Hon. j g. Blaine
and later was United States consul general
at Liverpool, Eng.
Mrs. G. A. Dudley of Boston is spending
the summer at the Kneeland cottage at
Temple Heights with Mrs. Nellie KneeIand
She was accompanied here by her daughter,
Mrs Waldo Hayes, and by Mrs Livingston
and Miss Edith Livingston, who made a
short visit
Walter j. Clifford has taken e. civil ser
vice examination as letter carrier, and Miss
Florence Hill for clerk Miss Hill has been
in charge of the money order department of
the Belfast office since the retirement of
Augustus Perry, about a year ago, and is
very efficient.
Raphael Sherman, son Of Superintendent
Frank 5. Shern an Of the Bangor division
of the Eastern Steamship Company, has en-
tered the employ Of the Western Electrical
Company Of Chicago, one Of the largest
electrical concerns in the west. lie is EN-
ployed in the shipping department.
Mrs. John K. Waterman. son and laugh
If y-f.l+ FriE .ll
in Belfast. Mr. and Mrs. Waterman spent
their childhood in this city, but for j. years
past have lived n Taunton, where he is en-
gagged in the grocery business. Mis- Wat
erman was formerly Miss Augusta BalkS
Col. W. A. Conkling of New York al
rived last week for his annual sumner
sojourn at the Northport Hotel. He Is a
general fayorite and particularly the favor
ite and friend Of the chudTens who are in
debted to him for many pleasant outings.
He is accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs, H. F.
Smith and Miss Edna Smith, also Of New
York.
Rev E. 5 Philbrook his sister, Miss
Beuah Philbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pike of Brookline, Mass, and Frank W.
Earle of Bangor will spend month cruis-
ing and fishing along tie coast in the sloop
yacht Golden Rod of langUr. The party
went on board Tuesday and started on
their cruise Mr. Philbrook is the pastor
OF the Baptist church of this city and is
taking his summer vacation Nut the church
will be open and all services held a. usual
during his absence
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
Speaker Reeds Portrait.

Asher c. Kinds of Portland was in
Augusta last week, representing Mrs.
Thomas b. Reed to assist in the hanging of
the portrait of the late speaker in the
rotunda of the Capitol. The portrait is life
size and is by Vinton. the famous Boston
artist, who was personal friend of Mr..
Reed and who painted the portrait from
memory and from photographs. There is
only one other painting of the late speaker,
that at the Capitol at Washington by Sar-
gent, and the one at Augusta is said to be
trait is hung at the south side of the
Capital rot unda. 1t is the gift of Mrs.
Reed to the State.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19

Mr.. Danforth 0. Lombard announces the
marriage of his daughter Bessie to Mr.
Edwin Grant Chaffin on Thursday, July
18th. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. 7. P. Williams at Euclid Farm, the
summer home of the brides sister, Mrs
Geo. D. Pattee. A large number of guests.
were in town for the wedding.
The NJ. E. society excursion from Houl-
ton to Penobscot Park July 10th was inter
fered with by the weather conditions but
those who came had a splendid time. They
reported Penobscot Park to be one OF the
best in every way. Therei is a fine pavilion
where an extended view of land and water
can be had. First-class fish dinners are
served, as we'll as meals at all hours.
The members of the Epworth League
have changed the social service from sun
day evening to Wednesday evening and
will have charge of the mld-week prayer
meeting on every other night, MIR. Hill to
lead on alternate nights. The League feels
its inability to hold the attention of the
large audiences present during the summer
months, and so has given the meeting into
the hands of the pastor, Mr. Hill, who will
preach Sunday evenings
Following is list of vessels built by the
late Master Marshall Dutch in Searsport !:
brig Catherine Nickels, 1876; brig Lewis
Bean, 1915; bark D. S. Goodell, 1S4S; brig
Marshall Dutch, 1S49; bark j. B. johnson,
1851; brig H. H, McGilvery, 1851; bark
Sarah a. Nckels, 1852; brig Mary E.
Thompson, 1852; bark Fannie Buck, 1S43 !;
brig Prentss Hobbs, 1858; bark Lucy A.
Nickels, 1855; brig b. X. Eaton, 1855; sch
Paragon, 1856; brig Charles Wesley, 1859 :;
bark Almona, 1860: bark Arletta, 1868; brig
bark Clara, 1869; brig H. H. Wright, 1869 !;
sch. Brunette, 1876 sch. F. A. Colcord,
1872.
ed at the SearSport House last week: Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Carter, New York; \. \.
Stetson, Houlton; Il. II. Davis, Belfast !;
Isaiah Reed, G. P. Snow, Joseph Treat,
Bangor; S. A. Cameron, Houlton c. F.
Nutter, Old Town; NJ. NJ. StearnS, Caribou {;
Tibbetts, Portland; c. F. Scales, Leban-
Margaret Woodman, Mrs. sarah Field,
Bangor; John Doloff, Belfast; Astle
Atkins, Boston; Hon. P. c.. Keegan,
Henry A. Gaynon, Simeon Cyr, John
Castenguay, Willie F. Haraos, j. F.
Therault, Theo. Parent, Joseph E. Martin,
Flarent Sanfacu, Rervie Ihibodeau. DR.. F.
Pelletier, Charles A. Petty, Van Buren, W.
A. Barrett Caribou; c. II. Emery, Geo. NJ.
Houghton, Stockton, A. d. Mowry, Ella F..
Mowry, Lillian G. Mowry, ". Ii. Mowry,
Boston; E. ". Young. Providence, R; l. ;
W. A Gordon, Bangor; W. H. NORM, Sandy
point; W. S. Gibbs, d. Sabel, Camden; Pay
son Smith, Auburn E. G. Chaffin, Cleve-
land, Ohio; F. F. Gellerson, Bangor; j. j..
Moore, bingham: w. II. Ennis, A. Martin,
Boston; j. H. Collins, c. II: Humphrey,
Greenville; B. Y. Chandler, Old Town; Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Marston, stockton, Mrs.
Chas. -Nuydler and two children, Cleve-
land. Ohio.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
The State School Fund.

The school fund apportiounent for thS
wear amounts to S5S2, POS -, as against
sos, 347.47 for last year, al increase ol
S13,s57.79 The number OF pupils between
the ages of five and 2l years IS 2l045%3
against 2O7, AS last year, al Increase Oh
largest number of pupils is in Cumberland
county and the smallest iii Franklin county
Waldo county reports $500 pupils and her
apportiunment is S17,4S2.90
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
B angor's Valuation.

The report of the assessors of the city of
Bangor is an interesting document, and
shows the valuation of the city to be $1S,-
4SS,213, which is an increase of $1,226,2l3
over last year. The resident real estate is
given as S11, 1858, 759 and the nonresident as
1894, ,2O5-a total of $i2,S52,964 The resi-
dent personal estate is $5,335,259 and the
non resident $299, ,990-a total of $5,635, 249,
thus, giving grand total, or complete valu-
alton, of SIS, ,4SS, ,213 as above stated.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
Dewey has Arrived.

WAsnINGToN, July 10. Just l9$ days
Chesakeake Bay. the great drydoch Dewey
arrived at Olongapo 7. l., Yesterday, hay
ing finished its ppriltous voyage Of more
than 1900 miles with an average speed
of 100 miles day for the tl4e i was in
motion.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-19
."r uF The ORANGES.

-fo meeting of Waldo Cohn-
.1l- The next meeting will
ok Richie Grange, Waldo,
+.aaEe North Searsport, voted
Hf1tng to postpone its meetings
'"t night, August 11th.
least was served at the last
'~ bern Light Grange in their
"'f.port and the attendance was
... .H@7l' ~ 0i Harvest Moon Grange,
5, Idst Saturday evening the
. .'aled the members with a good
'+honade. Next Saturday even
'''' VIII furnish refreshments.