davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23
Local Happenings nj StetsOn University

line. Time 70 minutes. Score
100.
SECOND HALF.
Rollins kicked off o. GautieF
on % ward line and h. advanced
~ ~ yard line. Wilder made
good gains over tackle. Kirby
ran - yards On u fake kick. Stet-
son forced h. punt. Kirby kicked
~ yards. Rollins fumbled and
lu.t the hall to Stetson. Wilder
played over tackle. Kirby and
Miekle went through the line.
MIckle carried the ball over for
4 touchdown. Bolts failed o.
Kick the goal.
This ended the scoring and
when the end of the second half
came Stets"n had won by q score
of $50.
Rollins put up n stubborn fight
and when the return game is
played here Thanksgiving a spirit
ell and exciting contest may he
expected.
Moral Of the wild goO-e chase
g. Rollins: Next time let's have
q special train chartered and see
the gam" with style and comfort.
The report of the game is neces-
sarily incomplete, the reporter
being unable u procure detailed
information.
Kirby is credited with break
ing through Rollins line for a
twenty yard run.
"Wilder over left tackle" was
. play used for many good gains.
Black vas ia the game but was
unable Ca carry the tall On ac-
'"unt of the injury he received in
the Savannah game.
Ia was mn walkOyer game. Roll
Inns often held Stst-os aud weFs
successful in advancing the ball
NJ times.
Rollins made many fine gains
by the forward pas. They also
used the double and triple passes
~ some effect.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23

Ia was nO walkOyer game. ROl.
Inns often held Stss-oB aud wers
successful in advancing the ball
at times.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23

Black vas ia the game but was
unable tn carry the tall on ac-
stunt Of the injury he received in
ihe Savannah gam.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-23

Kirby is credited with break
ing through Rollins line for a
twenty yard run.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-25

utN ANlbpIltllbJ - >SPANh NN'hN''''t
tpcr6cn. Tl5 er sic Fortnlc Sur
Glpi0fcit bcidritt, bate sic @clt CT.
zen @c(oelt lpcni0cr. @ir luerbcll
i'm nidJt lpicocritbcn, bis or bci Scr
letter. Qrobcn 5ognohc otf bcrlgto-
mcnSrlli scr @roBcn scr Grbc her.
portritt. @iS babir lcbc mo6l, Gbel.
itcr oacr @Ciitcr, Sopfcritcr ollcr
Scr5cn! Gic eltfohbcit ocS reuben
Sccn1onrcS mur nit ser hcroildcll
@robc Scincr Notllr ucrciniGt, lpc
sic @ic6c om @,ldltiQitcr %ficlcl1, ga
itollbclt Gll IN Der Mittc; sic &c.
idDid)tc GcinCa 9cbcr& cr6cbt lid 5ltr
G~rbnbcuhcit cinc@ Gpifcr& Sitcllo'
fer Sitter Der blollcll @olicr. 5orn,
cntbronnter 9lhiQcs bcs S5eon$, @e'
iic0cr BON beilegcnocr Sec; sic Gr.
i@nncrlng an Geinc Sbutcn lucrocl
inmerbor WGlIncr 81 fiibncn Cha.
tent onipprncn! Glt hoit sic @enc.
ration acebrt. III Scr Gu qclebt bait
mo filnitigc 3citoltcr mcr6cn bon
Gciucm Hubmc&Itrobl Crbcut!
NlS 6n2 Sicb ,WtorpIono. mn
W'orplono" pcrtllunQcn lunr, crboG
lid Der @ollpcrncltr oc9 Stootca III
cincr pntriptiltcu Nniprudc.
Woupcrncur@ nrftel0.
Wullpcrncltr Gouin&orfiCIo'S HeNc
mor mcbr cit Observation-Disclosures alf
Die @c0cutltn9 Der Stn0t NnllopoliS
1T ser @eihidtc Der Nutior. Ger
@oupcrncur iogtc: nWiorploro lit oic
@cburtsitottc, Die Filc0crin Der onlr.
rifonilfcn Stottc. Sicr mcrbcn bic
W1nncr oll31cbiloct, bercn Filiht e9
lit, bic Mind)t oicicS 2ollocS ollf sen
Sccnltcn Der &clt olilrcd)t 5l crboI.
ten. Us mar Gin WurplGnocr, Soibun
gorncp, mcld)er ais crltcr Gonunnll-
ocllr unlercr 6lottc Die critic Goltis
ncntal : SlnNNe oltfbiBtc.
Samuel Hiborblon, cin WurplGn,
Der por Siclltenont untcr SobnYonl
Sonca in Der Sdladt nit ocnl Sc.
rnpiS," oieier mllroc ipGtcr 9cieblS'
bubcr Der blltoriid)cn uGonltitltion."
Sn ocnl &ricgc nit Sripoli mor cs
cin MorplGnocr. Stcpbcn Tecotur,
meldcr nit 80 Mamn Die .Ybiloocl'
phio" ans elmer iiiniiod)en llebcr-
mad)t beraltsboltc. Corn 9~tellon CT.
flGrtc eS olS ben bcrlucgenlten 9tt
mdbrcno bcS &ricgcS.
Gin Murplouoer. Der Guoctt Sciepb
SSrncl, mar elmer icncr Siii5icre.
pelhc art fl. September 1904 bcI
Sripoli in 0cnl Gcrlud)e mltunlcn,
Die Iloitc OcS SclnOcS 5il lcrltorer.
Gin WurnIanOcr, @corge Nuncdn
elliott. iiibrte dlli Dem Gric SEE q.
nen dhllifen 3ila ourdL ,pie Gcca-
t,tr Dor (ripoli; er nubm babel bic
Sd)iiic Detroit" mo .GuIeOonla"ge'
in1gell.
Gin Morpl0n6cr, GommuuOcur ).
HoAcrS. %iellertc Die critic anlOne ob
IN Dem Sccfriegc bon 1912.
Sin MorplGnocr mar cs, Capt, ",
{. u. Moobor, mcIdlcr 5Icrit OoS tier.
ncnbunncr an Der EuciiIcfilitc oui
biBtc.
Gic 2iitc Der MnrpI6nocr. ipeIdc
i'm lcbten aricgc iid) onS5cifnetcn, iii
81 groB. INN ongcfilbrt 5u lucrbcn.
Nur elmer ici nid)t ilbcrieDcn-&in.
iiclo Scott Shlcu.
Iicie Afoocnlic, sic NINA mater
uielcr olts9e5cidlnctcr 6lottcn . Siii'
Sicre, lultrbc bon cincm WnrplurOer,
bcm Montreal Srollflin Nuhunnr, or.
annillrt.
Ter ictige Gbei Der slfooenlic, No
miroI Sonbs, lit elm WorplGnbcr.
limo eS 1T Gin onNcncbmeS 3uioln.
mcnirciicL boB olld unicr fdbiger
Sloitcn . Sefrctdr Is. ). 9onupartt.
,pcldcr ben Goriit bel Dicicn Gcrcmo,
l1icn iilbrt, Elm G%ingcborener unicres
StooteS lit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.
W. HATCH.

There will be a regular meeting OF
Timothy Chase Lodge this, Thursday,
evening at O'Clock.
A special communication of the Grand
Lodge, F. s. A. NJ, will be held in Brooks
Vile at p. m. Friday, Sept. 2Sth, for the
constitution of Bagaduce Lodge, No. 210.
The Masonic bodies, which were ''called
off" during the summer, are resuming their
meetings. Timothy Chase Lodge will meet
this, Thursday, evening; Phoenix Lodge
next Monday evening, when there will be
work in the Sd degree; Corinthian Roya
Arch Chapter Tuesday evening, Sept 11th
and Palestine Commandery Wednesday
evening, Sept. 10Th.
Silver Cross Lodge, K. of P, made a trip
to Thomaston on Monday to the special
convention of Arcana Lodge, No. 102, going
to Rockland on steamer Castine and from
there to Thomaston by electrics. The
second and third degree. were conferred by
the rank staff of 63 members of Peter Wood
land Lodge Of Lynn, Mass. This team is
acknowledged to be one of the best teams
bought, cost $2,5OO. The work was witness
ed by about 800 members, representing %
lodges in this vicinity, and by officers of the
Maine grand lodge A silk flag was pre-
sented to the degree staff. The Belfast
party arrived home early Tuesday morning.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
WEDDING BELLS.

NBoRN-MCDERMoTT. The wedding of
Miss Chloe E. McDermott, and Ralph Wood
bridge Sanborn took place at the home of
the brides parents in Winterport, at 1
p. M, August 29th in the presence of about
twenty-five relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. Rev. W. A. Luce, pas
tor of the M. E. church in Winterport, per-
formed the ceremony in most impressive
manner, using the ring service. The bride
was attired in dark blue travelling gown
with white silk lingerie and was attended
by Miss Alice Sanb0rn, a sister of the
groom, while Byron McDermott was best
man. A dainty wedding lunch was served,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. SanbOrn left in
an impr0mptu manner for short wedding
trip, their destination being unknown to
the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn have
many friends who extend congratulations
and best wishes for their future happiness
and prosperity. The wedding gifts were
many and useful, including china, table
linen, silver, clock, brass bed, glass set,
and many other things
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
LIQUOR LICENSES IN WALDO COUNTY

To THE EDITOR OF 1HE JOURNAL: {:
There appears to be a misunderstanding
regarding the number of liquor licenses
(U. S. tax receipts) held in Waldo county.
The latest record shows 13, of which 9 were
for the sale of malt liquors and were
carried by uno beer dealers as the govern
ment requires of them. All these licenses
dated from July l, 1905, and expired July l,
1906. The record of licenses renewed or
taken out since July l, 1906, can not be
obtained yet. Seven of the malt liquor
licenses were held by Italians who had
camps on the B. & A. R. r. extension, most
all of whom have completed their con-
tracts and gone away. One of the remain
ing two was for the fair ground year ago.
OF the four regular liquor dealers Ii
cenSes two were held by the same person,
one on place in this city and the other in
Frankfort, and one was held by person
who has gone out of the business. SO it
appears that if the dealers who remained in
the county all renewed their licenses July
last there are now one or two persons with
malt liquor dealers license and but two
or three at the most with regular retail
liquor dealers license.
The report that there are seventeen liquor
licenses carried in the county, (some say in
Belfast alone) carrying with it the idea
that we have that number of rumsellers
who have projected themselves from the
fury of the government, is not founded on
present day facts.
Five years ago there were 1893 United
States liquor tax payers in Maine, about
1900 of which were for the sale Of hard
liquors. Now there are about 495 United
States liquor tax payers, of which about 81
are for the sale of hard liquors, and large
number of the holders of these are in Jail
or have fled the State. Waldo county has
its full share in this house cleaning.
j. W. HATCH.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06

j. F. Wilson, street commissioner, report
ed that he had expended $685. So on the high
ways, bridges and walks during the month
of August.
A petition for an arc light at the corner
of Cedar and Salmond streets was. referred
to the committee on lights.
W. A. Kimball, City Marshal, reported
that he had made two arrests during the
month of August, one for insanity and one
for vagrancy; and had given four people
nights lodging.
An order that $500 be transferred from
the appropriation for contingent to that of
sewers was passed.
An order that the mayor be authorized TO
draw an order for $17.75 to pay B. S. Sta
piles for labor on the the highway in Dis
trict No. 10 was passed
c. +. Thompson, Tax Collector for 1906,
reported that he had collected and turned
over to the treasurer S35,11273.
c. Fl. Sargent, Tax Collector for 1905, re-
ported that he had collected and paid the
treasurer S3,129.46.
The licensing board voted to grant a
license to W. J. Clifford for roller skating
rink on condition that he furnish the nee
essary police for the premises, including
the hallway and stairs. They also granted
a license to the owner of a merry -go-round
to run it at the fair grounds.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
FIRES IN ROCKLAND AND BANGOR.

RocKLAND, Me-, Sept. q Famed by a
strong southwest wind, fire which started
in the dryer of the plant of A. C. McLoon
& Co., wholesale fish dealers, swept over an
acre and half of water front property this
afternoon, destroying the fish plant, a large
lime shed, two lime kilns, large store
house, about 500 feet of trestlework of the
LIMERICK Railroad and $1,000 worth of cured
fish owned by M. B. & c. o. Perry, whole
sale fish dealers. The estimated loss is $780,
600, which is nearly covered by insurance.
BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 2. Fire which broke
out at 8.35 o'clock Saturday morning de-
stroyed the coal sheds of the Bacon & Rob-
insOn Co., containing about 5000 tons of coal,
and practically scuttled the schooner Annie
Henderson of this city which was discharg-
ing at the wharf. The cause is unknown,
but supposed to have been from spark.
The fire spread rapidly and at one time
threatened the whole Bangor water front
from the Maine Central station to Kendus-
keag stream. The schooner was towed into
the river and drifted to the Brewer shore,
where it set fire to a st0rehouse, containing
sand and slightly damaged it. The schooner
was later t0wed down river and beached.
The deck was burned out and the spars and
rigging badly damaged. The hull is intact.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06

at nickel if we haven't the nickel. During
those two years the prices of building ma
terials were way down, but there was
scarcely any building going on. Value Of
land was low, but few sales were made be-
cause people hadn't the money. There were
never SO many public soup houses, before
or since. Today there isn't public tree
soup house under the shadow OF the flag.
Food is higher now than it was then, but
nobody is going hungry. Building mater
ials were never SO high, but never was there
so much building going on.
The whole of our civilization is wrapped
around the extra dollar that we don't have
to spend for the necessaries of life. When-
ever the tariff is struck down fatal blow
is struck at the very vitals of American
civilization. American labor is leveled to
the cheapness of the European peasant and
factory employe.
The latter part of Congressman Watsoh's
address was devoted to brief survey OF
the trust question and its history, which
shows that Republican legislation against
trusts was begun in the 51st Congress, that
nothing was done in this direction when
the Democrats were in control of Congress
or under Cleveland's administrations.
In conclusion Mr.. Watson paid high
tribute to the late Thomas B. Reed, who
was the Speaker when he entered Congress;
to Nelson Dingley, to whose tariff bill was
largely due the prosperity Maine and the
country enjoy today; to the late Seth l..
Milliken and the late Charles A. Boutelle;
and spoke in warm commepdation of our
present Representative, Hon. Edwin c.
Burleigh.
He was warmly applauded during his ad-
dress and at its close
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
Vote for II. C. BuzzeIi for County Attorney
MEETING OF WALDO COUNTY GRANGE

Waldo County Pomona Grange, No. 12, met
August 2sth with Frederick Richie Grange,
Waldo. The day was pleasant and the at
tendance good. The officers were nearly all
resent and ten oranges were represented.
The meeting was presided over by Worthy
Master Brewster. The secretary, lecturer,
and D. o. Bowen were appointed to arrange
the meetings for another year and report at
the next meeting. A fine address Of welcome
response by Lester Wilson OF Honesty
Grange. \ recess of an hour and half
was then taken for dinner and social chat.
An open meeting was held in the afternoon.
The topic, "What is the duty of the legal
voters of the State at the coming election 90
was well discussed in a non-partisan way
by J. G. Harding, J. Ellis, E. Evans, w.
Shibles, A. V. Martin, D. 0. Bowen, c. NJ.
Howes, E. Dow, and A. A. CHM. The liter
ary program was as follows: song, W. White
and wife; reading, Sarah Stephenson clari-
net solo, Earle White; recitation, Esther
Evans song. Ruby Sprague and Violet Will
son. They responded to an encore.
The next meeting will be with Honesty
Grange. Morrill,. September 25th, with the
following program: opening exercises con-
ferring fifth degree; address of welcome.
Caro- Wilson; response, Cora Evans; cleo
tion and installation of officers; topic,
"Which is the more profitable for the far
mers of Waldo county, orcharding or potato
raising? ?" to be opened by Edward Evans;
remainder of program by Honesty Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
GOOD TIMES IN MAINE.
What the Dingley Tariff has Done for the
Pine Tree State.


Pine Tree State.
The one glaring fact that stands out above
and beyond all others in the debate which
is going on in Maine today is that the Ding
lev tariff has done more for the Maine work
ing people than any and all other measures
that have been enacted since Maine became
State. Right here in Maine today the
tradesmen and craftsmen and the common
laborers are receiving as high wages as
were paid during the dark day vs. of the Civil
war, while the cost of living is not nearly
as great. For example, in war times car
penters and masons and biacksmiths were
paid from $50 to $500 day for 10 hours
Of work. Now these same trades are paid
from $3.50 to $500 a day for or 9 or 10
hours of work. In war times common la
borers were paid from 81 to $1.50 day, and
thought the wages were something extraor-
binary. Now common laborers are receiv-
ing from $1.75 to $2.2s day, and there are
not men enough to go around. In war times
a barrel of flour cost from $15 to $40, and
plain yellow-eyed beans sold for $500 a
hushel. Now one can buy about all the
flour he wants for something like $500 a
barrel, and the best kinds of yellow-eyed
beans are sold for $500 bushel. There is
no disputing the fact that these Dingley
times of 1906 are the best times Maine ever
saw.-Bangor Daily News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
The Monroe Fair.

The 2Sth annual cattle show and fair of
the Waldo & Penobscot Agricultural Society
will be held in Monroe, September 18th, 10Th
and Goth. The association has hung up
$4,000 in premiums and purses, $2,675 of
which will 60 to winning horses. In the 3
minute, 226, 2.2O and 214 classes $500 purses
a re offered, which will bring together some
of the best horses in New England OF
course there will be a great show of fine
horses, cattle, sheep. swine, poultry, ETC.,
and the farmers wives and daughters will
have chance to show their handiwOrk,
from fancy work to preserves, pickles and
way with the hundreds of side-shows and
the crowd, which is one of the sights in
itself.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
AdlcdeSter Haynes Dead.

4ancnester Haynes, ex-Niayor of
and one of the most prominent
IrA'ta citizens of the capital city.
H-Vd large extent throughout New
-' o, leaSon of his extensive business
N'ea at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
Hguacted sickness extending a little
year, although confined to his bed
'IpaIatively short time. Mr.. Haynes
1AAown in this city, as elsewhere in
-'r' ana was a director of the Waldo
onpany.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
INF WALDO COUNTY FAIR.
s do q-cuously Tuesday and
N Close Today.

f-tuuuSly ueSoo anu
"a. Close Today.
.r.- interested rejoiced at
Iue,day, the opening day
uy Agricultural Associa-
....-l there was an autumnal
..al Il high wind, they were
... oy the bright sunlight.
-.e busy place all the
NLibits were arriving.
.-.- setting up their booths
.f.-,n0on all roads led to the
a the exhibits were univer-
......s. The poultry tent was visit
.... Vuu saw some fine specimens
8r-rins breeds In the hall
- liz, and one which attracted
20. at.-ron, was two cages OF
.t.-> The International Stock
. had large exhibit, and the
r-. r, and canned vegetables
N.- H. r. Noyes looked most ap-
. i-lcious, The usual array of
f---.ldles took up considerable
u.g the most interesting
o.. r.t t-partment were the mann
.I . machine displaying Span
-...u "H pictures was located at
...- Lt., and next to that was f.
-W4y Of pianos, organs and
uppO>ite side of the hall +.
.- ..l a number of handsome
.-sn carriages, in striking
.t ISL. p was wagon made in
.. .uur, had large exhibit of
aYhs and records, and the
-iumery Company were
their wares free gratis.
had an attractively ar
exhibit, prominent in
Etistic green willow fur
Iohnsnn's pretttiy deco
large showing OF advance
HE fancy work display,
tie crnter of the room,
r. praise. Nearly every
.s was represented and
rces We're for sale. The
U-. and carpets of various
is usual, and the space
IN demand.
resented an appearance of
There was ample opportu-
.H.,t anything in the line of
.-s, soft drinks, candy, pop
,a-re were peanuts galore.
.0.- your fortune told, your
We On the merry-go-round to
- .l,ent, if you SO desired and
". ..u6 was fat enough. The re-
'. !, did good business and
80 be a scarcity of "shell
5and played at intervals all
almost drowning out the cries
NJ score cards, peanuts, pop
veylates. There was but one
I'D 'oIal parade, buggy covered
and artistically trimmed with
"s The white-wound harness
Or a4 -s -9wns of the ladies added to
aagl75DeSS of the turnout. The car
"a, coupled by Mrs. w. j. Havener
AH I tse Knowlton, and wds award
',a4a >-,9ud prize.
'4e+s came off, the PA class and the
a-~ which was substituted for the 2.4O
al'7li>el There was not much ex-
s-- lowing are the results of the
- LASS, PURSE $500.
d m, NJ. b. Smith, Belfast. . ds
Rowan, Waterville. ....4 2 .
y .., b m, Horace Chenery, Bel
1884, =, NJ. A. Nevins, Boston g 8 3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
CITY GOVERNMENT.

The September meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held Monday evening, September 8,
Mayor Dunton presiding. The records of
the last meeting were read and approved
Roll of accounts No. was passed. Follow
ing are the amounts under the various ap-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
tents OF To-Day's Journal

.,.torounty Fair j. Manchester
.l-4- ..-. Dead. rhe Vermont Election.
r Hi- lean Rally. .obitua y; Meet.
waldo County Grange. Broiied
..,rpr Good Times IN Name.
r- Bells .tity Government -
N LENSES in Waldo. County:
.'t ,...rties. Fires in Rockland and
sl PERSONAL The Monroe Fair;
aa-- 0,kes a Good Trade with the
" You Pay Taxes, The Mont
I-i .Uf,lulal. u
.. Around Rio. Belfast Homes.
ta Reunions The Conway
-f The Churches. News of
l--u ...-.. Resolutions of Respect
-> of Belfast .., Yachts and
-- Tau,fers in Real Estate.
t...-.i Encampment. q. A. R..
sons Hold a Reunion 80.
sells DTessmaklng Now
Future.
torpOratlon King =. The
Tight ana Power Plant.
-pOndence.
Lutas -. stockton springs.
.... .. Market. ...Births -.
Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06

morning dawned fair with
'lilon Of good day and an inc
H4lauce. People began to go to
'Hlie early and the streets were
-tms. The Journal goes to
Nl. 10 report the races.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Prudence (Dodge) Williams was
born in Islesboro Feb. 8, 1920, and died in
the same town Aug. 20, 1906. She was a
daughter of Joshua Dodge, and of family
of ten children is survived by only one, Mrs.
Martha W. Babbidge, sister two years
younger than herself. In ls49 she was
married to James Burns Williams, who
died in 1872. She left two children. Miss
Zilpha 7. Williams of IslesborO, who was a
member of the first graduating class of the
Castine Normal School, and James b.
Williams of Port Arthur, Texas. She also
leaves three grandchildren. In early life
she united with the Baptist church and ever
remained a consistent member. She was
respected and beloved by large circle of
relatives and acquaintances. Over twenty
years ago she removed to Massachusetts,,
making home with her daughter, who was
teaching in that State, but spent the sum-
mers amid the happy scenes OF her child
hood and young womanhood. Owing to
the impaired health of her daughter about
six years ago she returned to 1slesbOrO,
where she spent the evening Of her life
The funeral services were held on August
2lst, Rev George E. Tufts officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06
'hE VERMONT ELECTION.

weep for Proctor and Great Re.
IN. publican Gains.
NOSE JUNCTION, Vt, Sept. 4. At
'ne chairman of the Republican
.H'nlttee estimated Proctor's ma
4, iioln $1,000 to 1900. He announc-
'ne committee had received COM
1 suiAS from every county in the
:, AVept bennington and said that
'DOwed that Proctor had made a
Weep.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06

inning three straight heats
-yi Nancy S. second money,
hIrd.
g. lake, PURSE $500.
1'k II, NJ. B. Smith, Bel
BY, James DeTray, Boston.1 l l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-09-06

Emeline, wife of Fairfield Cummings of
Prospect, died August 10th after long i'll
ness, and at times Der sufferings were great.
The funeral services were held Sunday,
Rev. J. W. Price of Bucksport officiating.
She was kind and loving wife and
mother and the sympathy Of the many
friends of the family goes out to them in
their sad bereavement. Appropriate Sc
lectons were sung by Mrs. Anna Avery
and Mrs Hartman. The large attendance
at the funeral and the profusion of floral
tributes showed the esteem in which she
was held. Her two brothers and two sons
acted as pail bearers and tenderly laid her
tO rost