davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
LIBERTY.

Those who were at the church in this viii
lage last Sunday morning listened to some
very fine singing by quartette composed
of three gentlemen and one lady, viz, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Anderton and Mr.. j. Ed
ward Grieves of Somerville, Mass, and Dr..
w L. Cargill of this village, Messrs. An
derson and Grieves are members of the
choir of the Church of the Advent, Brm-
mer street, Boston, Mrs. Anderton is
leading soprano in d local church in Somer-
Vile, Mass, while DR.. Cargilrs beautiful
bass voice is too well known here to need
encomums from any one. The Brimmer
street church, Boston, was the first church
in New England to have a boy choir, and
some of the members of that choir have
spent their vacations III this village for the
past fifteen years. The members Of that
MIR. Albert Snow, organist. and one of the
best III New England. ana Nj. j. Edward
GIieVfs, tenor, who has sung in that church
d. boy and man Ion - years. He is very
pleasing singer ana Ills efforts We're listened
/" With much pleasure. Walter Anterior
became It member tt the choir at the age of
about ~, and such a sweet and remarkable
voice had he that lie has always taken a
lead ~ part. He first ca" to this village
when H. was but d Had Of II years Of age
ara has spent Il part Of his summers here
from that time until now and many rich
AS a boy his voice was a beautiful soprano
of great power and sweetness: now his
voice is a falsetto, or d counter tenor, of
great volume and sweetness. He is mem
Der of quartette of the Boston Cadets and
has had tiattering offers to join an opera as
a professional, but having fine position as
private secretary to w. S. Butler OF Boston,
he does not care to leave it. Walter Ander
ton and his associates are always welcomed
by the people of this village for on their ar
rival the fun begins Strangers continue
to increase in our midst. Several persons
unknown to the writer were at the church
Sunday. ....AnOther correspondent writes:
The services at the Baptist church last Sun
day were much enjoyed by all who attend
ed. A very excellent sermon was preached
by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Morse. The music
was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter An
derton of Boston, Mr.. Grieves of Somer-
vile, Mass, DR.. W. L. CargiIl of this town,
organst Albert Snow of Boston, all excel
lent musicians. The people of this village
are to be congratulated upon the quality of
their summer visitors. They give freely of
their time and talent. -. Friends of Rev. Ii.
M. Daniels of Montville will be interested
in his success in his new pastorate, the nj
versalist church of Dixfeld, Maine. His
mother will accompany him to his new
home in few weeks. zee. Arthur RItchle,
ESQ, OF Belfast and Miss Harriet Skillings
of Lewiston were in town Sunday calling
on friends.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
CENTRE MONTvILLE.

An exhibition of moving pictures was
given at Grange Hall .Iulv 18th. The large
andience sneats hiehly al Mr. StronIes' az.
hih;t;nu dawes va " 10 have baap hold
in II, e Gentennja1 Grove last SatnrdaV eyenna
h1,t The RAIN nreventad The 1aonla If
b. 1iI,.na 90 Wv sa5danad 70 baar IF tho
tt If Ir Bnhart ennard of IN ae vi e
1"nn ue wa .'a "atire of ths Town whern
he o, was had in tba hghest est nsteem and his
ot,, IL, tho -. ri,,o nf ife &c onIruad ht
ueu wan ~ fr en The 'l fnnera Of Ny n
1bns Ernncb os h i, at bic home Sat
ilr nn mn 81. "''S Attbonoh Mr. Frencb
,yss g -aars Old he had tallen his scythe
no Tbe tiaid and wh hem fnnnd was st iii
rto ig the e' 'c "ti snn s4 The tentem
cn, ,,i iV ie"nad one thnnsnd
nv ca,d rnafn% as foInws .W"ntl
IiiT l.%ti9iI ,'o rnr+
WE WIZ t "uI , f ar
.e u,,T at en+annia PAN near
t nr Montv tiJ Wednesdal Angust % 1ooG
tf my, ev fai naT fnioing W. W.
eAt ,l hii vii Sl,dI, aI
do dshtar and friands to hn .l
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
FAMILY REUNIONS.

PRESCOTT The third annual reunion of
the Prescott family will be held at the home
of Oren W. Ripley, South Montville, Aug
II. 1906; picnic dinner.-Oren W. Ripley,
Secretary.
NORTON. The thirteenth annual reunion
of the Norton family will be held at the
home of 0. w. Ripley, South Montvllle,
Aup. 1s. 1906. All in any way related to
the family are cordially invited to attend
Eva N. Ripley, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

TEMPLE HEIGHTS SPIRITUAL CORPORATION,
NORTHPORT, MAINE.
Whereas, on the 18th day of August, 4 d. 1905,
an assessment of one dollar on each share of the
stock of said corporation was duly made, to be
paid to the treasurer within thirty days from that
date, and whereas the following named stock
holders have neglected to pay such assessment
for thirty days after the assessment was payable
Now notice is hereby given that on Thursday, the
10th day of August A. D. 1906, at four O'Clock In
the afternoon at the auditorium Temple Heights
in Northport. in the county of Waldo and State
of Maine, l shall sell the following described
shares of said corporation to pay such assess
ments with incidental charges
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
RIrCKSPORT.

Buck sport has added another to the long
list of Maine towns that are providing en-
tertanment for the summer visitors This
year the boarding house of the East Maine
Seminary is being kept open for the vaca-
ton season and the towns people are CO.
operating with the management in advertis-
ing the attractions of Bucksport as sum-
mer resort The twenty-five guests now at
Oak Hill are warm in their praise of the en-
tertainment provided and there seems no
reason to doubt but that the venture may
be permanent success.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Thara ,y.,s a very nIpo sant sncial event al
"'o p.u'''"i,' 'oe'''' e'oi,' az
the Methodist veStry tuesday evening, July
18th, the ladies OF the circle rendered
reception to MIS-. ID. IL; Flper ana her sister,
Miss Stackhouse, and other trends The
room was cozhy arranged with couches,
pillows, easy chars, rugs, &c., ana very
prett1ly decorated with hags, ferns and
flowers. Refreshments were served, and it
was very enjoyable affair TOR all present.
Rev, d. II. Piper, who was pastor OF this
church two years, lett SIX years ago for
New oIk conference. He was very popu-
lar in town, and their many friends have
greatly enloyed this Visit from his wife and
sister and little The many friends
of Rev. }. W. Hatch are giieyed to learn OF
his illness and All jon, IN wishing him 4
successful operation and speedy recovery.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
RIENH.AM.

Miss Carrie kimbaIl from Newark, \. J.,
and her brother, j. Francis, Jr.. of Troy,
y. y. have been visiting their cousins,
Frank Common ami sister. Their grand
parents, MI and Mis- Henry Hunt, were
natives Of Maine and left Hampden in the
spring # 1888 for piattSburg, y Y, where
they resided until tneIr death and these
few stG Of the surviving relatives. but for the
present week are at the Boyden House, Old
Orchard beach. Miss kimball is d teacher
in the public schools Of Newark, \ j.,
where sic has been for four years and re-
ceiyes a salary Of $1,000 Il year. She also
teaches in an evening school, made up en-
tirpy Of foreigners Nho do not speak word
OF English.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Bradstreets for July list reports d
big July trade, excellent crop reports
and the best possible promise of good
trade for another year.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mr.. John Q. Adams, End, has bought and
moved into the house formerly owned by
Mrs. Nash. -. Werner L. Bennett and fam
lily left for Boston last Saturday, where he
has employment....M f. Hartman is
doing Austin Wentworth'> haying.. But
very little has been done haying on account
of the poor hay weather Mrs Elzera
Moody and daughter of Melrose, Mass, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Pease....
Ernest Davis has bought horse Of B. T.
Knowles and Will do his haying.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

\ Democratic candidate for the
Pennsylvania legislature has certified
that his nomination cost him 20 cents.
1t is therefore justiaa5le to speak OF
him as cheap Candidate
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
County Correspondence.
CENTER LINCOLNvTLLE.

Measles are still raging throughout the
town.. Rev H. l. Holt, wife and daughter
of Wscasset are guests at James Moody's.
:. Ferdinand White of Maiden, Mass, is
at Benson Halls fol the summer. Miss
Esther Wiley of Belfast is visiting IN town:
Mrs. Frank Heal and daughter Of
Brockton, Mass, are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs;
George Mahoney. Frank Grey returned
to Stonington Friday.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

The Maine Farmer has a half-tone of
'the udder end of dairy shorthorn. ="
Now give us a view of the butter end
of a goat.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

The crops in Aroostook are reported
as promising we'll and the n. NJ. S. r. K.
will bring the surplus to tide water this
fall
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

The Maine dentists were at Moose
head Lake last week and partook of
the toothsome fare at the Klneo House
and had acres Of fun.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
A Brief Biography.

Russell Sage is dead. He used to boast
that he never took a vacation. He takes a
long one now. He accumulated perhaps a
hundred millions. He does not take cent
with him.-Portland Press.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Those WHO met Governor COBB Wien
he visited Belfast two years ago, and
whc tsteled to his address before the
county couyentlon will be glad to know
that he is expected to be present at the
county convention Aug. LIST, and to
make short address
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
SWANNILLE CENTER.

In last weeks locals Mrs. Sarah Peary
should have read Mrs. Sarah Peavy. Mr..
and Mrs Jewell Bowling of Boston are the
guests of his aunt, Miss Louise Cunning
ham They came through from Portland
in their auto. Mr.. Bowling is in the auto
business in Boston, with branch office in
Portland. Fred Curtis is cutting Clark
Marden's hay. Lewis Freeman is helping
Mrs. Maria Bailey of Waldo 4et her hay.
Calvin Webb is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. 7. Webb. Quite a yoodly
number of our young people attended the
dance at Cunnngham's hall last Friday
evening. There was large attendance and
a fine time. There will be another dance
next Friday evening. ....L omet Grange
closed the Grange last Monday evening for
four weeks. -. Mrs. Webb remains about
the same. Mrs. Beal is Slowly gaining.
Ephraim Littletield is cutting Mrs. Beals
hay and Albert Moody is cutting Mrs.
Billings hay. Mrs, f, \, Robertson and
EtheIyn Moody visited Mrs. David Moody
sunday. Ed. Marden had 80 to dinner
Sunday at his house on the west side Of
swan Lake
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

According to the almanac dog days
began yesterday, July 25th, but we had
dog day weather at least week earlier.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, who
have been stopping the past week at W h.
Harriman's, returned to Cambridge, Mass,
on last Mondays boat. L. Everett Rhodes
of Norwood, Mass, is visiting Perciv,l
Harding ....Albert Avery spent SUNDAY
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l., {,
Avery. returning to Bangor Monday morn
Miss Medora Anna Pierce OF Pea
body, Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs ".
d. Hartman Miss Emily CHM has re-
turned to Auburndale, Mass. Master
Harold Pierce of Standpoint is visiting
grandparents, MI and Mrs. ". d. Harri
man. Mrs Mary Smith is visiting rela-
tives in Brewer..., Franz. Bassick OF Bo>-
tom is visiting his sister, Mrs /. D. Berry,
.Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Shute and sons Mer-
riIl and Cyrus returned to their home II
Brewer last week. j. G: James of Ban
COR spent sunday with his wife and son
Wilson, here. Mrs. Ella Hartman and
Oscar Thomas of Lynn, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. George Gruby.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
CASTINE.
One of the largest excursion parties that


One of the largest excursion parties that
has come to Castine for long time, came
July 10th, when the members and invited
guests of the Retail Merchants Association
of Pittstield arrived little after O'Clock.
Steamer fremont, Capt. Benz. Arey, was
fully loaded with a hundred and seventy
five happy people They had taken ashore
dinner at Stockton IiarbOr and were having
a general good time when they were here.
The Pittsfeld Silver band beautifully rend-
cred two selections, one on entering the har-
Dor and the other as they departed. The
party only remained here three-quarters OF
an hour, much to our regret.
BELMONT.
There will be dance in Mystic Grange
Hall every Saturday evening, to which the
dancing public are cordially invited. III.
?. FarroW, c. r. Andrews and F. B. White
are delegates to attend the Waldo county
Democratic convention to be held in Belfast
Saturday, Aug. 4th 'O6.... Misses Clara E.
Webb and Bessie Brown of Belfast were
in town Sunday visiting their sister, Mrs.
Hattie E Allenwood.. Haying is now the
has been somewhat adverse to hay-making
the farmers have put great deal Of hay in
to the barns and it was in fine shape. .One
of the heavy black mares belonging to Hor-
ace Chenery of Belfast and used on his farm
here was found dead in her stall last Satur-
day morning. We are very sorry for Mr..
Chenery as She was valuable ANIMAL.
Fred A. Mariner lost valuable mare last
week cause Indigestion. 1t is very hard
for Mr. NJ as he needed her very much in
his grocery business.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Here is Oliver Otis over III Kennebec
county while the deuce is to pay i'll the
Democratic ranks OF his own county.
Dy. G Langtly Crockett of Thomas
ton. the poet laureate of the Knox
Democracy, announces that he has
broken with that party and henceforth
viii be auti-rum and anti-ring rule.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
MON ROE.


The New England Tel. and Tel Co. VIII
begin business here soon. They have over
seventy subscribers, which means an all
night service. Mrs Laura brown and
Mrs, Mary Lake of Lynn, Mass, are in
town tor the summer. MISS Dora ana
Miss Lila Ward of Sangerville are visitit :
garet Grant of Medford, Mass, is visiting
relatives in town...Mrs. Ella strattald
Lincoln from Natick, Mass, is visiting her
father, John Strattard... Mrs. Alice
Twombly Grant from Massachusetts, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and John
Twombly.... Miss Linda Chase has gone to
Naples, Me-, to spend a few weeks and
from there she will go to Rangeley, where
she has position in the High school,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Packard of Hartland are
visiting Mrs. Packard's brother, Herbert
daughter Marjorie, from Massachusetts are
visiting Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Emma
Mansur.. Little Kenneth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Nealley recently had an adnoid
growth removed from his throat by DR..
Clough of Bangor. He is much better in
health since the operation.... The Sunday
school had Children's Day concert at the
church last Sunday evening and it was
great success under the management of the
superintendent, Mrs. Charles johnson.
The concert was opened with singing by
the school. followed by Bible reading and a
prayer by Miss S. A. Mansur. Each class
gave an exercise under the management of
its teacher. There were also songs and
rectations by the children. Mrs. EVE
Twomby made some interesting remarks
to the children in regard to the day and
also the Sunday school The concert clos
ed with singing by the young ladies class.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
ISLESBORO.

boIo
sunday. July 18th, at 1 O'Clock Mr., Frank
Stuart Grindle and Miss ErneStne Yeaton
were united in marriage in the Free Will
Baptist church by the Rev. Harry Hull
Only the immediate relatives OF the con-
tracing parties were present. ] he follow
ing Thursday evening at $50 O'Clock Il Ie-
ception was gwen by the groom's parents
when about one hundred guests were as
sembled. The presents were displayed,
elaborate refreshments were served and as
usual good time realized. Both Mr. Grin
die and the new Mrs. Grindle are very pop
ular in town and they have the best wishes
of "a host of friends. Mrs. George VIII
liams died Sunday morning after long,
hard illness. She has two children and
husband living, who have the sympathy of
all friends. DIR. Judson Pendleton of
see his mother, who is still in a very serious
condition. .....A strawberry festival was
given in Union hall last Tuesday evening,
but owing to rainy weather small number
were present....A feature of Rev. Harry
Hull's Sunday services is the evening
meeting held at the Church of God house
This is done to better accommodate those
living in this section of the town.. Mrs
Eugene Sprague of Massachusetts is in
town and seriously ill.,. Capt. Joseph
Dodge, whose vessel is in Belfast, has been
home for few days.. Mr.. F. S. Pendle-
ton and family are in town for the summer
months. 49,. Hewes' Point has not had so
many visitors in years as at the present
time... Miss Donworth of Machias is visit
ing Mrs. II. F. DOlan. "A recent acquisi-
ton to the pedigree horses of lslesboro is
colt sent from New York last week by H.
1oko 70 HI fnf
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
BARGAINS!

the t5xt for two-thirds of the store news we prt
yet nne-tenths of this business is in regular line A
merchandise at full fair price. Is the store news out ri
Joint? Not bit of it. This space must be news
filled with truthful telling of things worth reading. Now
certain things are to be taken for granted-and the r.
cital of regular "doings" would kill either newsplr
or stores Advertising You know we sell spool silk
it would be printable news that we had new kini,
known kind at half price. And so it goes DOM mis-
take us for that impossible thing, bargain sora S1t
thing can't exist. Bargains are incidents and acc1sr
of trade-mos numerous where there is most regular
business
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

Those WHO read only Democratic
papers may be led to believe that rings
and bosses are a monopoly of the Re
publican party, which is far from the
truth An Anti-Combine Ring Demo
crat" has a long letter III recent is
sue of the Rockland Star, in which lie
says:
When the inner history of the Demo
cratic county convention lately held is
written, such an exhibition OF ring
rule, bossism and venality will be ex-
hibited as to shame all who partcipat-
ed in it or shared in it's results. Free
dom Of speech, which is regarded as
the fundamental basis of Democratic
was denied to those who had
been chosen to present the names OF
the several candidates for nomination
TO the various offices.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
EAST SEARSMONT.

EAST SEARSMONT.
Mrs. DR.. Scully of Rome, N. Y, with her
four children, Ruby, Emerald, Jasper and
Beryl, are spending few weeks with her
mother. Mrs. j. E. Ness. 1t has been six
wears since Mrs. S. has been in Maine and
She wishes all her former pupils and
friends to make her a call, bringing the
children. Raymond Ness of SOmerville,
Mass, is visiting his grandmother. Mrs.
Jennie Ness. Clifford Richards has
bought the Horace Thurlow place, former
" known as the Caleb Lamb farm Mr..
Thurow has bought place in Lincolnville
and will move there at once. The measles
are in town.
TROY.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Hopkins are visiting
in Waterville and vicinity. Mrs. Hopkins
sister, Miss Verge Getchell, is caring for
their home in their absence. Mrs. Sarah
Rogers of Pittstield visited her son, Lutte L..
Rogers, last week. The telephone brings
the glad news from Freedom that Mr.. and
Mrs George Bryant were made very happy
last week by the coming of little son to
their home Mrs. Bryant was one of Troy's
popular and attractive young ladies and her
old friends extend congratulations to parents
and grandparents, with earnest wishes that
their little summer visitor may lInger with
them and that the Joy ne brings 10 thelf
home may never lessen but increase with
the years Several from this vicinity at
tended the circus in Waterville last week.
When questioned about the trip their eX-
pressive faces gave us the impression that
the pleasure derived hardly atoned for the
disagreeabes caused by the rain. Some of
the farmers have finished haying, others are
Just beginning. The average hay crop is
hardly equal to that of last year. THE i'll
ications are that apples will not be as plen-
tiful as usual in this section.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Eugene Adams recently had a horse drop
dead in the road on the way to Belfast....
Roscoe Smith returned from Bangor last
week, having sold his span of colts. -. Mr.
and Mrs. George Weymouth were in town
last week visiting relatives. The remains
of Mrs Nancy Wing of Knox, formerly a
resident of this town were brought to our
cemetery for nterment July 18th. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark of Freedom spent July
18th with his mother, Mrs. +. E. Mears...
George Lawry finds employment in Lynn,
Mass The church-going people OF Morrill,
listened to a grand sermon last sunday from
Mrs. W. j. Morgan. Oscar Stover, Esq, and
his bride from Boston will spend the remain
der of this month with his parents in Morrill,.
Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Brown from Massachu-
sets were visitors at his fathers, Mr. Chas
Browns, last week Nh and Mrs. Samuel
Adams of New Haven, Conn, visited rela-
tives in town July Il and 1S....Miss Cassie
Rogers of Pittstield, Me, was at church Iast
sunday. Nh. and Mrs, Dudley Tasker of
Montvile attended church here and were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. 0. Bowen
last Sunday. large crop of hay is being
harvested.
The Republican journal., 1906-07-26

W. are su1e that all our readers, and
part cuaIiy the good people of Liberty
and Moutyille, will heartily enjoy the
"reminiscences of his boyhood by Major
Z. L Hatch, L. :, A.. Of Which we
publish Tie first iustaimert this week,
with two or three more chapters to
follow, From his station in far-ott
Texas tie thoughts of the writer turn
lovingly to his native State and town,
and the scenes and INCIDENTS of his
yorthtu. days are brought vlvid.y
before the reader We may add here
that "Reminiscences Of tie Volunteer
Navy by Capt, John O. Johnson, III
which SO many have been interested,
Will be continued i'll future issues.
Barton County democrat., 1906-08-24
CAUSES OF HAY FEVER.
Hyomei the Only Relief Gives Change
Of Climate in Your Own Home.

With the coming of August
many people suffer with storms of
sneezing, running of the eyes and
nose and a stuffed up feeling in
the head.
The direct cause of this So
called hay fever appears to be
heat, dust and the pollen of
flowers. Although the disease
may occur at any season of the
year, it is most common and
severe in August and September,
and a preventive treatment should
be adopted at least a couple of
weeks before the disease is due.
Before the discovery of the re-
markable effects from the use of
Hyomei, the only relief for the
hay fever sufferer was in change
of climate, but the use of Hyomei
enables any one to breathe air at
home which is like that of the
Adirondacks. the White Moutians
or other health resorts where
healing balsams fill the air with
germ destroyers.
Those who are subject to hay
fever should begin using Hyomei
at once and prevent the disease,
or if the disease is present now,
breathe Hyomei six or seven
times daily and also rub Hyomei
Balm thoroughly into the nose
both morning and night. This
will relieve at once and give
a permanent and speedy cure.
The complete Hyomei outfit
costs only Sl.OO, extra bottles 50
cents. Hooper Drug Co. offer to
refund the money if Hyomei does
not do all that is claimed for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Wilmer,
who have been here for the past
week visiting relatives and
friends, left the first
of week for an extended trip
through the west. They will go
from here to Denver, then to the
Yellowstone Park and from
there to Portland, Oregon. From
Portland they go to San Francisco
by way of the Pacific Ocean, then
down to Los Angeles, then back
to salt Lake City, Utah, then
back to Denver and to their home
in Kanass City, Kansas, probably
making another stop here on their
return. The trip will take them
about three months.
i ~ Smith Laa n.A.l