davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22

Monday, with 10000 more; the two-master
Addie Clements with $4,000 bricks; the
three-master Rebecca M. Walls, of New
York. light, the three-master Maine, from
Philadelphia, light. The two-master Mabel
Z. Snow, Camden, and is loading slate for
vinalhaven and the three-master Susie p.
Oliver, Bangor, with a load of cement from
New York.
Saturday President F. W. Cram, in his
private car, with party of business men,
including members OF the Great Northern
Paper 20. of Millinocket, arrived at Cape
Jellison to welcome the new four masted
schooner Northland, recently built for the
Paper Co. in Rockland. The Northland ar
rived Sunday afternoon making splendid
picture with her white hull, new canvas
and colors all flying. She is the largest
four-master ahoat, an auxiliary craft, and
many towns people were at the pier to see
her come in. She will take cargo of 40
car loads of paper, for the New York
World, between decks, and potatoes in the
hold. The immense rolls of paper have to
be handled very carefully in order to avoid
injury, and are placed on trucks running
onto the vessel, where they are placed on
an elevator and taken between decks to be
again put on trucks and rolled to their po-
Siton,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22
WEDDING BELLS.

JoHNSON-BRICKETT Haverhill, Nov. Is,
1906. A quiet wedding took place today at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Davis,
Walnut Square, when Miss Maude E. Brick
EFT of Salem became the bride of Mr.. G. E.
johnson of Boston. The house was tasteful
ly decorated for the occasion, and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. Augustus
I. Scovill of Melrose. A reception was
rendered the bride and groom after the
marriage Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL. Davis
and the mother of the bride assisted in re-
ceiving Miss Blanche, sister of the bride,
acted as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Grace Brickett Priest, cousin of
the bride, Miss Mary Elizabeth James of
Salem and Miss Bessie Jordan Welch of
Boston. The little flower girl was Miss
Beatrice Palmer of Salem. Mr.. Rudolph
Bunough served as best man. Mr.. w,
Herbert Graffan of Boston, MIR. E. Cope
land Lang of Melrose, Mr. Fred P. McKen-
ney of Mattapan and Mr.. John A. johnson
brother of the groom, were the ushers. The
bride was gowned in embroidered lace
over white silk and carried bride roses.
The sister of the bride and Miss Priest wore
white net over pink tatfeta, Miss James was
attired in white messaline and Miss Welch
in pale pink messalene The little flower
girl was daintily attired in yellow chiffon
over silk. The bride is the daughter of DR..
Henry j. Brickett, deceased, and the grand
daughter of the late Franklin and Mehitable
Brckett
MYRIcK-FITzGERALD. At the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abial
Fitzgerald, Nov 10th, occurred very pret-
ty wedding, when their daughter, Sadie F.,
was united with Thomas Myrick Of Camden.
The nuptials were performed by Rev. E. Il.
Boynton, the ring service being employed.
The bride was attired in white and was at
tended by near relatives only. Both bride
and groom are well known in Camden and
have many friends and well wishers. They
were well remembered by many useful pres
ents. They will make their home in Camden
at present.-Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22
Trains to Searsport.

Many people have not learned Yet that
there is no early afternoon train for Sears
port over the Northern Maine Seaport rail-
road. The train from Aroostook at nOou
formerly ran to Searsport, but this arrange
ment was discontinued. Scarcely day
passes but SOmeperson or persons go to
Northern Maine junction thinking they can
get to Searsport in the afternoon, but they
find to their sorrow that there is no train
for Searsport until 7.25 p. m and it is case
time or coming back to Bangor and going
out to North Bangor on the electric cars at
6.O5 and there connecting with the Sears
port train-BangOr Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22

pillows three black curly hairs were found.
AS far as known nothing except food was
taken from the house. Mrs. Moody was
away for the night. The burglar was sup
posed to have been Francis and search was
made for him in that vicinity, but in vain.
Then word came Tuesday that team be-
longing to Alton Heal of Searsmont had been
stolen, for which, and for the thief, again
supposed to be Francis, search is now being
made. Deputy Sheriff P. G. Hurd and others
were out all Tuesday night. These develop
ments would indicate that Francis was in
Rockport at the time he was supposed to be
there.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22
.s,ts OF To-rays Journal.

<.ss of Brooks. Transfers in Real
It'll. |,uii al Large. The News OF
= E,,s. wedding SELLS; OBITUARY. =
tr..1'sa, 'sa,,re6es THE Peary Expedl-
m -,5,kfon springs. Personals.
i.SI i.SSo,I ssrd colleges
r.rfespondence Probate Court
.g-lglnE} .r'p Wedding Belfast Free LII
.y = The National Grange direct
,y.u5rs Letters =. Women VINO
- s-Ni' s,i5stures The K. G. Rlckmers..
5s'V. Vstsr..p Yard sold.
j If..... searsport Locals. Ship
e q t" ,. secret societies.
.I..NN-pt Belfast
tt tb4 oranges. Field & Cowles,
i-N.' ~iyty Years a Printer.
shea u Brooklyn. The Ascent
6.ne"'
. H. tHtau Majority on Joint
e ,-i In. rukey Question Market.
ot {IH.ages Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22
Suicide of Capt. W. V. Coggins.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, Nov. 20. Capt. VIII
liam V. Coggins, age 50, who was taken to
his home at South >urry Sunday night from
Stockton Springs, where he became Insane
while in command of the schooner Hazel
Dell, succeeded in eluding his watchers last
night and committed suicide, sending d
rifle bullet through his head, A widow and
three sons survive He had been sailing
from Ellsworth on coasting vessels fut sew
eral years. The shooting took place in u
small ronm adjoining the kitchen OF Cap
tain Coggins' home d few minute, ,.::,Y he
had entered it. Death was instantaneous,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22
PERSONAL.

j. W. Price went to Rockport, Monday
for brief visit.
d Mrs. Frederick A. Knowlton is visiting in
Boston and vicinity.
Miss Mary a. Bickford went to Boston
last week for short visit.
Mrs. F. V. Cottrell returned Tuesday
from an extended visit in Boston.
Mrs. Camilla A. Hazetine went to Bos-
ton Tuesday to spend the winter.
Miss Vella Russell returned Tuesday
from visits in Boston and North Arlington.
Mass.
Miss Myra Dufie, who has been doing
dressmaking in Castine, is now at her home
in this city.
Mrs. c. E. Tuttle of Rockland was the
guest of Miss Bertha l. Bird, Congress
street, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Whtcomb of
Syracuse, n. Y, are visiting relatives id
Belfast and vicinity.
Miss Blanche Pitcher has returned to her
home in Northport after spending the MILL
merry season in town.
James A. Webster of Castine was in the
city Monday to see his grandson, ho is
master Of SCH Margaret NJ Ford.
Chas. S. Bickford, Ralph L. Cooper and
Stephen Clement went to Orono last week
for Maine night and to witness the Maine
Bowdon football game.
Holace CheLely andl family went to BoS
ton last week for the winter, but Mr Lnen
cry will be here frequently to look after his
farms in Belfast and Belmont.
Mrs. S. H. Lord has returned from Bos~
ton, where she has been dresSmaking for
friends and getting the latest styles for
winter and spring,
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. f. Shaw left last Fri
day for Los Angeles, Calf, where they
will spend the winter Harry Sawyer of
Water vile is on the locomotive Of the pas
senger train.
| DR.. Sumner Pattee of Searsport, who has
been very i'll with typhoid fever at his par
ents' home in this city, is On the road to
recovery. The fever mas turned and he is
gaining rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Staples have re-
| turned from Massachusetts, where they had
charge of the nurses home at the Taunton
Insane Asylum, and Mr. Staples viii have
employment in the shoe factory.
orrn j. Dickey, who usually spends his
winters in the South, has been offered
position this winter in the Tampa Bay
hotel at Tampa, Florida, where he was
| postmaster four years ago. This is the
hotel in which John c. Clement of this city
is employed.
MI. and Mrs. c, f. Libby Of Burnham
spent several days in Waterylle the past
week. Mr.. Libby returned last Thursday
morning from Montana, where he has in
| terestS in the Libby Merrill cattle and
| sheep ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. French of Winterport
called on friends in this city last week Mi,
French is the manager of the NUTthport
| Hotel, Northp0rt, and intends opening the
house again early IN the spring He will
spend the winter in Winterport and New
| York.
Calvin Austin has been elected president
of the Mallory Steamship Co. This makes
the fourth big steamship company Of which
he is the head, comprising d fleet Of more
than 80 vessels, to say nothing OF his active
concern i'll half dozen smaller lines. lie
is native of Fryeburg, Me, and when l6
| years OF age LETT that place for Boston to
seek his fortune. That was just 81 years
ago. lie began aS an office boy in the office
of Sanford's Independent line at a small
salary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22
HAVE YOU CATARRH +?
Breathe Hycmei and Get Relief and C.
\ nd

Breathe Hycmei and Get Relief and Cure.
Sold Under Guarantee.
If you have catarrh, with its many un
pleasant symptoms, You should begin 10 use
the healing Hyomei at once.
Uyomei is made from natures soothing
oils and balsams, and contains the germ
killing properties of the pine forests. Its
medication is taken in with the air you
breathe, so that it reaches the most remote
cells of the respiratory organs, killing ala
catarrhal germs and soothing any irritation
there may be in the mucous membrane.
complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81,
extra bottles, if needed, 80 cents, and r. II.
Moody gives his personal guarantee with
every package that money will be refunded
unless the treatment cures.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22

BuRaEss-FRENcH. James F. Burgess
and Miss Ethel French were quietly mar
ried Wednesday evening, Nov. l4th, at the
French, by Rev. c. P. Nash. They left at
once for short wedding trip. Miss French
is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. T. d.
French, young lady of genial presence
and high character and having wide circle
of friends. Mr.. Burgess is one of our ener-
popular with all. The best wishes for their
happiness comes from wide :ctrcle OF
friends.-Camden Herald. ~--n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22
III, EawS OF BROOKS.

. a5 closed for the short
la-
.... ... receive an ii'Voiee oi hoil-
d ,
.... YIN, Mass, mas oeen
!5 ME-!
' elliott are stoppipg in
F1 u, Z A Carnenter
N- mo nhntooranhs of
0s-Ie. .,.r noStaI cards
"a ,-a.
.t. have a new plate glass
.a.. .." ',!|1 ,.',m,-nmienca az i m pf the
y spi '''' e0''' 0'''
-iz ,
u Brooks, who has been
Y ..... u-. by sickness for three
ss., a... . '''''i' '7''''' ''''N 10 49,
Ills,
..... .... ..7 been loaded at the Pay
ttn uttdtoes and lumber. A
..., .a U- made there soon with
,'', ,o au.-- business for it.
3Al. .s uis rom his farm house.
Y -..... .-are that deer have been in
y s..,5,. va .l. county of late years.
''s-' .,i.on+s fortbo nosi
Ihee l0 vera "PgiiosnTS q n 10 rnnta e
ag. .l.T-. .p' -, - .nS,;n ,nho
d saous ..iA . " ~ 4., for ~ 80; 49,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22
""'Ie AND COLLEGES.

,. 4r Tie University of Maine
s'. '''' Nbl evening and was pre-
N ou J., t. Southard of Bos-
r. "os' enjoyable evening and
e4 .lI 1N .iner friends were pres
h, p-ecAes, cheering and the
F.. Higgins, 90, of Somerville,
A. ' ." back, has been elected to
l.- '''e ,l- 1907 team at the Uni
D N0tnr, and George W. Shumach-
hr-. fb>cna, Conn, who plays right
sss.. +'i Bates, is to captain her team
'''' ''tNi Year
b. e, annual initiation banquet OF Beta
qar,', 'p,F' ol Beta Theta ri at the Uni
ela, W Naiiie, held at the Penobscot Ex-
M. 'N Bangor last SATURDAY. evening
Bsils. "''U H. Kelley, 80, formerly of
Biesf.,s ''s postmaster, and Charles S.
'peasers VI 'NiS city, was one OF the
Boua,-' -''''efSlty Of Maine was defeated by
give. p.4 ~ uioho Saturday, 6 to 0. This
Bonn po.., 'ne championship, as she won
Maine G"''n and Colby and tied with
Maine onn 1e was not scored on by any
Nana 'g.ieee this fall. Bowdoin and
laying was ''ea for second place, each
and Calh,, 'ie game, lost one and tied one,
'''' and one tie. ''c'o''' TWO ue-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22

Mrs. j. L. Morrison of Alder street has
returned from two weeks visit in Belfast
and Rockland. Mrs. Morrison is enter
Argus.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22
.RaNSTtRs IN REAL ESTATE.

l" ..- transfers in real estate
t'- ".. Waldo County Registry
.'....w veeh ending Nov. 10. 1906
"H..'.a'. belfast, to K. IL. Howes,
q a.. ~o.euu Springs.
L.- "--. l,plfaSt, to Linwood 5.
e-, gaDfast.
5ael u9u, Burnham, to Henry
@-ao .. .u1 n Troy.
,tEyr muk NJ. Clark, Boston, to
5-a1-.l U s, do land in Islesboro.
A'- . "'-s. l,iesboro, to John F.
.3S-- auEor; land in lslesborO.
aa'ya'. l.He'. Northport, to F. A.
iia-' 4 t Northport.
I'VE 'r-.a stockton Springs, to Levi
'Iel.'l. q. U0i ~ Stockton Springs.
L &l 7iucktOn Springs, to Amy
F'0. NWl d stockton Springs.
~ l@l AOrudike, to Joseph FL.
S'5s' " : 2horndike.
~. ..IN brooks, to Wilbur E.
H. 4Hl buildings in Brooks.
St, Frankfort, to Sarah c..
@'''' l .. pd buildings in Frank
.4 A. . neoJnyille, to Joseph S.
l.lucolnville.
.tt.'.. Ii.'.. Altman, Stockton Springs,
M '.-- -eio., Wellesley; land and
'i- tUu Springs.
IN .nrelius, et ais, Somerville,
,..'l. '.H .as, do. land aud build
i d -prIngs.
., "o0.- Erooks, to Daniel Mar
+ W ..- #.t .sud in Winterport.
ley 'aotults by selectmen) to
=, b. ' . +."' smden, land in North
Ue.l 0.. 4ad Joseph G. pjper. Troy,
l.nm @.-2 Dalrylng Association,
T, T-.', . staples, Somerville, to Leila
Ion ,-.d -.' -acklon Springs; land in
"o0d Morrill,, to Ernest S.
4ot and buildings in Nor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22

Miss Maude B. .Herrick has just finished a
term of school in Northp0rt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-22

W I'LL COIOl lHS IlOIl ldll 10 n6T
white sides cleaning in the sui and max
ing as beautiful marine picture as can be
imagined, the handsome new auxiliary
schooner Northland arrived in port at
Stockton at 135 Sunday afternoon, ON her
maiden trip from Rock land, where she was
built. She came in under her own power,
there being no wind, and although her en-
gines were not used to their full capacity
came the most of the way from Rockland
under pOweg, easily logging seven miles an
hour. The most o. the Inhabitants of Cape
Jellson were on the pier and received the
new craft with loud cheering. Pres. +. W.
Cram of the b. & A. and party of friends
were on the dock. Garrett Schenck and
several other officials OF the Great Northern
Paper Co. were on board the Northlapd and
left in President Grams special for Milli-
nocket. The new vessel will load paper at
once, 43 carloads being already in the Cape
JelliSOn yard
The vessels to sail from Cape Jellison
last week were the steamer Mohawk, the
three-masted schooner Hattie c. Luce OF
Rock port, for Norfolk, with 1891 sacks of
of Harrington, light for Bangor; the two-
master Mentor, Stockton Springs, light, for
Orland; tw0-master Polly, Deer Isle, light
for Orland ;SchOoners Damietta and Joanna,
Plummer and Addie Clement were ready
for sea Monday. The following vessels
Tw0-masted schooner Fannie Hodgkins,
with $50 tons Of grout for the b. & A. r. r.
three-master Minnie Hanson, Bangor, light,
to load lumber for Bridgeport, Conn. three
master Hazel Dell, Blue Hill, to take lum-
Der to VinaIhaven for orders; three-master
Robert Mcfarland, Thomaston, to load
potatoes for Havana three-master Cumber-
land, Portland, to load potatoes; the three
master Norway, Bath, to load potatoes
the two-master Mentor, Stockton
Polly, Deer Isle, brought in 10000 brick 5
discharged, departed and returned agai D
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-05
SEARCH HIS DESK.
Office of Court Reporter Broken
Into and Edward Reeds
Papers Ransacked.
ONE DRAWER is UNTOUCHED
Evidently Looking for Particular Rec
ords-Reporter Found Threaten
ing Note Under Door.

During the time between $50 and II
o'clock last night. the office of Court
Reporters Herbert Blakemore and Ed
ward Reed was broken into at the
court house. and Mr.. Reeds desk open
ed and a thorough search made among
the papers in the desk Evidently the
person who broke into the Office did
SO for the purpose of obtaining certain
papers in his possession. Mr.. Reed
has been serving in the grand jury
room a little over a week taking the
testimony of the Witnesses before the
grand jury. and it is possible that it
was a record OF the evidence that was
sought.
When Mr. Blakemore left the Office,
which adjOins the circuit court room on
the third floor of the building, he lock
ed the door Mr. Reed returned TO the
office about II o'clock. and found the
door open. papers scattered about the
desk and floor. and all but one drawer
of the desk, which was locked, opened.
AS far as could be learned no papers
were missing.
4 Threatening Note.
During the week while Mr. Reed
was at work in the grand jury room,
he found under the door of his office
one morning a note, written in dis
guised hand with blue pencil. The
note was worCed. You will suffer after
the grand jury is over" and though
little was thought of the matter then.
it is suspected by Mr.. Reed now that
the attempted incident of last night
had something to do with the note.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-05
lRCUE ADMISSION
Proponents Seek to Prevent
Much of Testimony Being
Recorded
IN THE MACKiN WILL CASE
Mrs. Sarah Beam. the First Witness,
Finally Completes testimony
Try TO lmpeach Story.

The session of the circuit court yes
terday afternoon and also this morning
in the contest of the will of the late
Father Macllin was occupied a greater
portion of the time by the examination
of Mrs. Sarah Beam Mrs. Beam in
her direct testimony related her assO-
Citations with the deceased and of the
gifts OF money by Father Mac<in to
her and other members of the family
She also told of the arrangements
made by him for her mother and fam
lily to go to Nebraska and make their
home on his land and also the employ
ment of the witness to take charge of
his estates there.
The contestants sought to show by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-05

the witness that Michael c. Harrington
of Denver 10 whom Father Mackin is
alleged to have stated how he expect
ed to dispose of his property. was not
on intimate terms with the deceased.
Letters were produced 10 the court by
Mrs Beam written TO her by Father
Mackin showing that kindly feelings
were entertained for her and the other
members of her family. The letters
were objected to and the court reserv-
the decision as to their admission.
Sister Mary Catherine was recalled
and cross examined for the purpose OF
showing her connection with the Sis
ters of the Visitation preparatory to
making a motion to exclude her testi-
mony given previous. The proof was
that she was a member of the cOrpO-
ration and had no individual interest
in the bequest. The court reserved his
decision as to the striking off of her
former testimony.
severe Cross Examination.
The cross examination of Mrs. Beam
was then conducted by Mr.. Jackson.
and lasted for three hours. Mir. Jack
son sought to show that when Mrs.
Beam and her family moved from Ca
bic to Nebraska that they had no home
and no means of support and that
Father Mackin simply gave them assist
ance He also sought to show that
there was no arrangement providing
for home to be given them: that they
occupied the house with their house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-05
INSTALL OFFICERS
Newly Elected Executives of Ucal
Lodge and Court of Honor
Take Chairs.
CEREMONIES AT THEIR HALLS
Rock Island Lodge, A. r. and a. M, to
Celebrate 36th Anniversary with
Program Tonight.

The officers of the .Ucal lodge, No
Cos. l. o. o. F., were installed last
evening at the regular meeting. Deputy
Grand Master w H. Scott. p G., as
| sisted by Deputy Vice Grand ID. w
Hathaway. Deputy Grand Secretary r
NJ. Hacket, and Deputy Grand Marshall
| c. B. Kendall. conducted the ceremo.
MES attending the installation. Fol
lowing were the officers installed:
Noble Grand-Henry Bethuram.
Vice Grand-Fred A. Smith.
Recording Secretary-R. +. Reeves.
X. S. y. CD. w. Hathaway.
l. S y. G.-Thomas Mclean.
r. S. V. G.-Francis E. Drake.
/. S. V. G.-August Bergeson.
Warden-C. H. Zimmerman.
Outside Guardian-John Gardner.
Inside Guardian-Fred Schurr.
l.. S. S.-William Bergsten.
Court OF Honor Officers.
The following officers were installed
last evening by Island City Court OF
Honor. No. S55:
Chancellor-G Baumbach.
Vice ChancellOr-G. Laybarger.
Past Chancellor. Laybarger.
Recorder-Mrs. w. Baumbach.
Chaplain-Miss ]. Simmons.
Conductor-Mrs. a. Johnson.
Guard-Mrs d. Barnes.
Sentinel-Mrs. A. AlmlOf.
After installation. refreshments wer'
served and the remainder of the even
ing was spent in Uancing.
Lodge Celebrates Anniversary.
The celebration of the seth anniveI
sary of the organization of the Roc
Island lodge. No. G5S. \. F. and A. NJ
takes place tonight at the Masonic ten
pie. An enjoyable program has beer
prepared. after which refreshment
will be served and dancing INDUCED i,
by the members. II. G. Carse is maste
of ceremonies. Following is the pre-
gram:
Music-Ogden's orchestra.
Address of welcome-H. b. Hayden
Song (selected) Rock Island lodg
quartet, Messrs. F. l.. Gregory. T f
Moose. J. G. Hazard, and r. S. Sher-
wood: Mrs c. NJ Bengston. accompa-
mist
What Father Might Say to His
Daughter H Hass.
Illustrated song tselected-J. G.
Hazard
Reading, Help Me Across w.
Linsley
Song, The Spanish Gypsy (Michael
Watson)- Millie Beck.
Selections in dialect-E. II. Hass.
Song Selected Rock Island lodge
quartet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-05

Temperature at q. M. 80: at :i:iO
y. M. 30. Minimum temperature i'm ~
hours. 10; maximum. 80. Velocity of
wind mt - a. M. = miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-05

hold goods furnished by Father Mack
in as an act of kindness and not under
an agreement These contentious the
witness denied.
The next witness called was Dorsey
LeypOldt of Hershey, Neb., who related
his associations with Father Mackin
lasting for 10 years. The purpose Of
his testimony was TO show the value
of the lands in question.