davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
YACHTS AND BOATS,

L. A. Coombs built power launches
for Capt. w.. S. Pendleton of Islesboro,
E. Delmar Hatch of Dark Harbor. E.
S. Pitcher of Belfast and W. G. Bryant
of Bangor, the latter so foot cabin
launch called the ''Natawa.'' Mr..
Coombs subsequently gave up his bust
ness to become foreman of the yacht
department of the Duplex Roller Bush
ing Co., in which capacity he superin-
tended the building of several racing
launches and extensive repairs on some
large yachts. The company established a
boat landing at the Lane dock, and
built sheds to store yachts for the
winter. They are preparing to install
a marine railway in the spring.
|. NJ. COttrell took crew of men to
Laconia, N. H., in February and built
an S0-feot passenger steamer
Capt. G.. l.. Field built power
launch, 16 feet over ALL
Gross Bros. built racing launch, 26
feet over all, with two engines, that
developed IS miles per hour
Clarence E. Read built horse
power engine for his 25-foot boat built
by E. L. Macomber in 1 9O5, and put her
in the water late in the season.
Orman A. Hopkins sold his launch to
Capt. Geo. w. Chase, who shipped it to
Callao, Peru.
E. l.. Macomber transferred the
sloop Bogie into an auxiliary yawl.
w. A. Macomber is building a 81
foot freight barge for G.. w. C. Drexel
of Philadelphia and Islesboro.
The schooner yacht SperanZa, owned
by F. w. Hill of Bangor, which has
been hauled up winters in Belfast
several years, was not in commission
this season.
EXCURSIONS.
A railroad excursion was made to
Brooks, Feb. 14th with 46 passengers,
to attend the annual ball of Golden
Crown lodge, K. of P. The music was
by Keyes' orchestra Of pieces.
Orrin j. Dickey did a successful bust
ness as an excursion manager during
the season, making several trips to
Togus by rail, and to Stockton Springs,
Crescent Beach, and other points by
steamer as well as special trips for Sun
DAY. schools, societies, etc. He also
managed series Of Sunday excursions
on steamer Rockland from Bangor to
Temple Heights. His excursion to
kineo was largely patronized
steamer Castlne made excursions to
Bangor, Stockton Springs, and Ores
cent Beach; also special trips to
Thomaston, to Camden for the Conway
celebration, Aug. 3Oth, to Somes'
Sound Aug Goth, and with the Gunner
Club to Swans island in August.
Schooner Mary j. Elliot made a fish
ing trip down the bay with a party
from Unity Sept. End to Sth.
Leon S. Merrill, Grand Master of the
Odd Fellows, Russell G.. Dyer, Grand
Secretary, and some Belfast friends.
made trip down the bay in Thos. D..
Bars yacht Fiona in August.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
son. Rev. M. Andrews of Searsport
labored here in November.
Tho Trinity Rnfn ru1nd chr, rob in East

0Uus nov M. duul0WO VI 0C0tOVVH6
labored here in November.
Belfast. Rev. William Vaughan, pastor,
is in a prosperous condition. The new
stone church is closed in and work on
the interior is progressing. The society
hopes to have it ready for dedication
early in the spring. The annual fair,
supper and entertainment by the ladies
of the church, Dec. 18th, in Memorial
Hall, Melted 800.
Christian Science meetings were held
at the residence of James F. Fernald
on Cedar street, except a few weeks in
the summer. The society has leased
rooms in the Haraden building on Gus
tom House square, which are being put
in readiness for the meetings.
Rev. G. G. WinslOw, Methodist, re-
sides in East Belfast and holds meet
ings and Sunday school every Sunday
forenoon in the East Northport chapel,
and breaches on alternate Sunday after
moons in the Wood and Brainard school
houses in the west part of that town.
Hosea w. Rhoades, who is studying
for the Baptist ministry, occupied the
Baptist pulpits in Belfast and Islesboro
for the pastors early in the year, and
preached regularly in Lee during the
fall.
The week of prayer was observed by
special meetings at the Baptist church
Jan. 7-13.
Easter Sunday, April Is, was obser-
we'd by appropriate services in all the
churches, with floral decorations, spec
ial music and Easter sermons in the
forenoon. In the afternoon Palestine
Commandery, K. T., held Easter ser
vices in the Universalist church, in
which all the city pastors took part.
The sermon was by Sir Knight Ashley
A. Smith, pastor of the church.
Bishop Goldman held Protestant Epis-
copal services at the home of Miss
Maude Gammans, June 18th, and Rev.
Russell Woodman of Rockland, July
18th.
The Waldo County Sunday school
convention was held in the Baptist
church, June 1st.
| A special union citizenship meeting
| was held in the Methodist church July
1st.
Rev. J. w. Hatch preached at Poor's
Mills and Rev. E. S. Philbrook at Sat
urday Cove, Northport, frequently dur
ing the year.
The Congregational, Universalist and
| Unitarian churches were closed during
August. The pastors of the Metho-
dist and Baptist churches took vaca
tons, but the pulpits were supplied.
| Rev. Thos. n Haire of Milwaukee,
V is, spoke on the moral issues of the
campaign in the Methodist church,
Sept. 2.
The worlds temperance Sunday was
observed at the Methodist church Nov,
25th.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the Baptist church, Nov. 80
with sermon by Rev. E. S. Philbrook.
A missionary institute was held in
the Methodist church, Dec. 18th. The
principal addresses were by H. w
Hicks, associate secretary of the
American Board, and Miss Ethel D.
Hubbard of Wellesley, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
SHIPPING

Capt. Fred d. Pattershall ct al. sold
sch. Annie May to Capt Fred Dodge of
North Castine.-Capt. James Staples
sold sch. Circle to John Bird & Co. of
Rockland and abandoned his Belfast
and Vinalhaven packet business.-Sch.
Willis & Guy, formerly the A. W. Ellis,
was changed from centerboard to keel.
The tramp steamer Mohawk was in
port Feb. 1st with fertilizer from Bar
rem Island, n. Y.-George A. Gilchrest
sold sch. Theoline, 1000 tons, built by
him in 1900 to New York parties. In
February he bought sch. Irene E. Me-
servey and after repairing sold her. He
later bought sch. Sarah L. Davis and
gave her thorough overhauling and
repairing.-Sch. Eliza J. Pendeton, 672
tons, built in Belfast in 1891, was aban-
doned off Fire Island in February. She
was owned by Pendleton Bros.-Capt.
W. w. Turner exchanged sch. Maria
Webster with Capt. S. c. Rich for sch.
Mary J. Elliot.--Sch. Nawidgiwaw, sold
in 1905 to parties from away, sank in
the dock here in April and was bought
by Chas. W. CoombS, who later sold the
schooner to Mr.. Duncan of Lincolnville
Work was resumed in the Pendleton
shipyard April 9th, after being suspend
ed during the winter, and sch. Pendle-
ton Sisters, 906 tons net, was launched
Oct. 3rd.-Capt. Fitz w. Patterson sold
sch. Harriet Rogers to Capt. John Small
of Standpoint, taking in part pay sch.
G.. NJ. Gray. which he subsequently sold,
and bought sch. Mary Eliza.-The U. S.
cruiser Maryland and schoolship Chase
were i'll port July 18th to 15th.-Schs.
Pendleton Bros. and Scotia of the Pen
dleton fleet were driven ashore III the
October gale in the Gulf of Mexico,
but both were subsequently gotten off
and again placed in commission.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
THE GRANGE.

Equity Grange gave the drama, Three
Glasses Day. in Searsmont, Jan. 5th
and in Liberty January 31st.
Seaside Grange had literary enter
tainment and supper in connection with
the installation Jan. 18th. An addition
was built to Seaside Grange Hall, with Il
new stage for amateur theatricals, and
new scenery, painted by Walter j. Cliff
ford
Waldo Pomona Grange met with Sea-
side Grange Feb. 5th. State Secretary
E. H. Libby of Auburn and other State
Grange officers We're present.
Equity Grange held a memorial ser
vice with an address by Rev. d. l.. Will
son, in their hall July LIST.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
WALDO COUNTY FAIR.

At the annual meeting of the Waldo
County Agricultural Society, Jan. 25th,
Horace Chenery was chosen president
and Arthur Richie secretary. The fair
was held Sept. 4th, 9Th and 9th, and was
one OF the test in the history of the as
ISOLATION. The Belfast Band was in at
tendance each day. The races were well
filled and sharply contested, and the ex-
hibits in all lines were large and of
excellent quality. Horace Chepery
built handsome stable on the grounds
early IN the season,
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
POLITICAL.


Charles E. Knowlton succeeded James
S. Hartman as Collector of Customs
April 1st.
The Republican county convention,
Aug. 1st, was addressed by Gov. Cobb,
and the Democratic convention, Aug.
4th, by G. w. Davis, candidate for Coy.
ernor. A Republican rally in Bel
fast. Aug. 30th, was addressed by Con,
gresham James f. Watson of Indiana,
and Hon. VIM. I. Haines of Waterville.
The Board of Registration added 81
names to the voting lists for the Sep.
TENDER election.
At the September election Belfast
gave Cobb, Republican, for Governor,
$40 votes; Davis, Democrat, 500; Wood
ard, Prohibition, 2; Fox, Socialist, T.
Robert F. Dunton, Democrat, was elect
ed Representative to the Legislature by
561 to AIS for Fred D. Jones, Rep
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
BELFAST in 1906.
The Journals Annual Review of
local Events.

The
S o evense lie
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
For |
Dyspepsi,

falls until Nov. I'd, but ~ =,
There was practically M "S aelj
ground the last week in Nos ,.@ i
the weather was ideal for fail Hpos
the farm. Good Shedding y" :. Wy
weather came together tbs s s aa
in December. Dec. 1st n l@
stood at 50 degrees above i al 10 asN
the morning of Dec. ID il w Nv. a00i
where it remained all da r% Y
every morning until Dee. lsth "
curry was at or below zpn 'D V;a',
light snow storms made eycelj.19'
ding, which continued from Rst
the end of the year. Their p3 DSs' Y
snowfall and gale Chus,m,%s "a
after the weather cleared frs ~ "a
was fine. ''' '1s
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
H6RsBs.

l.. l.. Gentner's horses, handled by
his son Henry, had a remarkably sue
cessful season, taking first or second
money In every race in which they
started. Bobby Wilkes took first in
three and second in four races; Nick
Freeman, a green 4-year-old, took first
money in eight races and got a record
of 2.15 A; Dorcas H. won first in eight
races.
Horace Chenery's Mandolita won sec
ond money in a 2.1S pace at Syracuse.
Sept, 14th.
l.. L. Gentner bought in New York
Dec. 1, Bells Early, by Masconomo, and
Reliance by Queechy.
M. B. Smiths Pearl Brook Farm
string as usual had successful season
here and elsewhere
WEATHER.
The teamlng was divided between
wheels and runners Jan. 1st, and the
ice boating on the ponds was perfect.
In January every harbor on the Maine
coast was open to navigation and Bel
fast harbor was so free from ice that
the Smelt tents were not used at the
Board Landing except for short time
IN February. There was very little
snow during the winter. March 9th,
there was a severe snow storm and
northeast gale, followed by rain. A snow
pillow got off the track at Thorndike and
trains were cancelled for the day. Elec-
trio poles and wires were broken and
communication was not entirely re-
stunned until March 18th. A second
clustering storm, in which II inches of
snow fell, occurred March 22d, calling
out the snow roller the second time.
Ice boating continued on Pitchers pond
until April 5th. There were several
snow storm in April, but all We're fol-
lowed by rain. The storm of April oath
disarranged the electric light and tele-
phone systems, and trains were can
celled for the day.
There were three heavy thunder show
ers during the summer season. May
oath the house of N. E. Keen was struck.
August 18th to 22d, inclusive, the mer-
curry reached from 90 to 95 degrees in
the shade each day.
The first snow of the season of 1906
'07, was Oct. SOth, and there were light
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
Peter Woodlawn Lodge Of Lynn, Mass.
Golden Cross Temple, Pythian Sis
tiers formerly Rathbone Sisters) enter
tanned Mrs. Y. T. Hall of Damariscotta,
Grand Chief, Nov. 10th.
CITY BUSINESS.

Belfast elected Democratic mayor
on party ticket for the first time in
many years, together with majority
of the city council. This insured a
Democratic administration throughout.
The vote for mayor was as follows:
John r. Dunton, DEM, SOL: Orlando
E. Frost. Rep, 429. The appropriations
were $48, 100, against $50, 200 in 1905.
The total valuation was 2,727, $50
against $2,66O,65O in 1905. The rate of
taxation was raised from II 1-2 mills to
20 mills. A sinking fund was estab-
lished for new schOolhouse, and 81, 100
appropriated, $1,000 was appropriated
for sewers and $4,000 for receiving
tomb in Grove cemetery.
The sewer system was extended by
constructing 1880 feet on Main street,
400 feet on Cedar street, 500 feet on
Court street and 200 feet on Spring
street. The work was done under con.
tract by Lancaster & Cottrell of Bel.
fast. The contract price was 81 ,297.
The Poor's Mills bridge and the
bridge on the Jesse Robbins road were
rebuilt, and extensive repairs made to
the upper bridge.
Arc lights were established on Vine
and Bay View streets.
The city bought steel road roller fol
$2S7.
A petition for and a remonstrance
against a street between Union and
Bay View streets were presented, anl
petitioners were given leave to with
draw
! The curfew, which had been suspend
ed some time, was resumed in April.
| A street was ordered laid out from
/ the foot of Market street to Hol
street, but is not yet built.
A new iron fence was built at tn,
Head of the Tide cemetery.
The State road work was continued
on NortEport avenue, between thu
junction of Church street, and tn,
i former section near Race street. Thu
i style of drain was changed from thu
square formerly laid to the "V" shap
recommended by State Road Commits
sioner Sargent.
sNotices were posted regulating tn
speed of automobiles to not more thai
| s miles per hour within 10 miles o
the post office and Is miles per hour bt
yond that limit.
An ordinance was passed in Decem
Der to oblige property owners to kee
the sidewalks cleared of snow in from
OF their premises.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10

In common vii. 0." ,zi
towns Belfast respuat"t ,. 5s
literally to the relief ~
the earthquake at -uFf ip
18th. A mass meeting WIS o,ei
10Th, and committee were " gcsIt
collect funds, etc. A ofue'. ,'..r,' Il
the Belfast Opera llo..sy l3oos vt
Melted S2O1. Othel cooLr'O'''.,oGs.
by the pupils of the Sonlh -.,Gooi
80; Unitarian parish, s'V.. ,G u. 81
vice, S32.15; Catholic tn1,. ,i, rib
scriptions, s3l5,5+, total HoD"ts esrs e'
$572. In addition to l, g,5 pn5'
many contributions lIua n md otb
sources, and gifts OF cl2l'.,l'i1G q lead,
necessaries. The pupils Oh ttssrrtainGa
the Tide schools held an ''iy sun Z
June Sth, and realized E'''
the sufferers.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
(odo 1
in money July 22d. No clue was found
DLNoOfo 1Vybaf You Eat
Makes the Breath SNeof
A. q Rosa
SOLD BY II. H. MOODY.

in money July ed. No clue was fourd
in either case.
An Italian named Nahum Janeiro
died at the Waldo General Hospital
May 21st, from wounds inflicted by an
other Italian at Searsport. The as
sailant was not identified.
Sheriff Carleton shipped 800 gallons
of liquor to Boston for rehabilitation
Nov. 14th, and the returns showed them
to be of an average of 81 per cent proof,
a high average.
THE VETERANS AND THEIR HELPERS.
Memorial Hall was renovated, with
new grille, carpets, curtains, etc, early
in the year. An old folks dance was
held March 18th to raise funds for the
purpose.
The ladies of the G.. A r. had sale
and supper in Memorial Hail April 18th.
The Memorial Sunday services were
held in the Congregational Church May
9th, with sermon by Rev D. L. Wilson.
The usual Memorial Day exercises were
held May 30th. Maj. Ben. Pitman of
Lynn, Mass, was the orator. The Wal
do County Veterans Association met
at the Head of the Tide July 5th, and
in East Belfast Aug. I'd. State Com
mander Fred S. Walls of Vinalhaven
spoke at the last named meeting
The Post and Ladies' Circle held
monthly meetings during the summer.
FINANCIAL.
The banking hours were changed
early in the year by dispensing with
the hoon hour and keeping open con-
tihuously from a. m. to p. m., with
the exception of the Savings bank,
which closes at p. m.
The three banks of Belfast had more
than 100000 on deposit in January.
The banks advanced their rates of in
terest to 3 II and 4 per cent.
Robert F. Dunton was elected presi-
dent of the Belfast Savings Bank and
Ben. D. Field a director, to fill vacan-
| cies caused by the death of Edward
johnson.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10

Two fatal accld.. 4 1l
fast during the y# ..w VI
was hit by a piece ]uai
Bros mill, May 2J.nW| .0.@t
later. Miss Clalt UMOT Ri 5n
left her boarding hu H a.s- Dei
the evening of July m a5a
was found near TemN IusN w
port, July 2e. 'thy '..N 4" H., ,f'
oner's jury was dUwW F's'E Il
accident, suicide Of o. ur'f "'
jury unknown.
Miss Lovisa Fuiieg ASS 1. ll.
by her clothes taking Jf 'N'" .oA
for a picnic May 2oth
William Estes fsl hom 'aa;
the Belfast Opera House N., ~ %.
was confined to his N.. sea. , M
Clarence F. WymaH We 'autS
tween a locomotiye and ''' /"
railroad station y s'..e 'N
seriously injured. ,i
Capt. j. w. Burgess i" !'"
of hay Dec. 18th, "w' '.''' '
ankle.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10

The post office at Waldo Us5
the Tide was discontinued IN IS~
and the patrons supplied N R i
No. /.
The salary of the Be.tas, r1s.nv
was increased Sl0o I'M Jule G5l
ditional clerk was 8.'oN-I arjl
Florence Hill was appom.gd r,
L. Field was reappou-al pos.a,
in December.
By order of the Department Al
of the evening mai from .ae MI
now brought to Belfast OH tae m
train, due at 40 p. III The ar5e
ing effect December 2utA
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
FIRES

The store Oh Phenix Row owned by
L. L. Gentner and occupied as a fruit
and confectionery store by G. B.
Marsano, was badly damaged by fire
Jan. 10th. Loss on building, 81, 1000; on
Marsano's stock, $1,000; on Boot and
Shoe Workers Union, furniture, etc.,
$3.50. Partially insured.
The farm buildings of Ralph D.
Shute were totally destroyed April 3rd.
Loss CD buildings, $500 (total); on con-
tents, $500; insurance on buildings,
$1,000.
A small building near the foot of
Main street, occupied as junk store
house, was partially burned July 5th.
Loss small
Henry G. Bailey's house at the Head
OF the Tide was damaged about $500
Oct. 18th.
The J. G. Thompson store on Main
street, owned by Chas. W. Lancaster,
and occupied as grocery store by
Thomas Cannon, was Quilted Dec. 9th.
Loss on building, $4,000; on Gannon's
stock, $4,000; insured.
Fires which resulted in but slight
damage occurred in j. C. Durham's s.
wood working shop, Feb. 2s; C. w.
Marsh's house, Court street, May 2; in
the woods near the Head of the Tide.
May 10; in the granite shed of Heal &
Wood, Bridge street, June Is; in the
Mcfarland house, High street, Oct. 10;
in the Revere House, Oct. 1; and on
the roof of the F. W. Gilbert house,
Spring street, Nov. 10.
The Republican journal., 1907-01-10
SCHOOLS.

A class of II graduated from the
High school with the usual exercises
in Belfast Opera House, June 18th.
the High school to take similar posi-
ton in Stoughton, Mass, and was sue
ceeded by Walton S. Adams of Bow
doinham. The High school course of
study was rearranged during the fall
vacation.
The school committee organized for
the year by choice of Ashley A. Smith
as chairman. Herbert E. Ellis resign
ed as Superintendent, to go into the
real estate business in Massachusetts
and was succeeded by A. J. Knowlton
of Presque Isle.
Miss Frances E. Abbott, B. H. S. 'O6,
entertained the astronomy class the
evening of Feb. sth, to witness an
eclipse of the moon.
The evening school, taught by Mr.. A.
D. Hayes and Miss Grace A. Lord,
opened Feb. 5th, and closed March 21st,
with 40 pupils enrolled. Spelling, pen
manship, arithmetic, algebra, grammar
and bookkeeping were taught.
The senior class of the High school
planted tree on the upper common
May H. (Arbor Day and christened it
Field Maple" in honor of one of their
teachers.
The Belfast High school was granted
a 3-years permit from the New England
Certificate Board, ensuring graduates
admission to any of the leading colleges
and universities of New England.
Some of the grades became crowded
during the fall term, and the condition
was relieved by various expedients.
Grade of the South Primary was di-
vided, one-half attending school in the
forenoon and the remainder in the af-
ternoon. Grade was divided One
section was put into the room of grade
4, and the latter was moved to rooms
lifted up in the South Primary build
ing. Miss Helen Bird was employed
as ali additional teacher.
The "Union school," the joint affair
of Belfast, Searsport and Swanville,
was re-established at the opening of the
fall term, after being closed some time
for lack of pupils.
Permanent repairs were made to the
school house at the Head of the Tide.
No supper was given this year to
raise funds for clothing, ETC., for needy
children, but contributions were asked
for and the appeal met with a generous
response.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
.Sinrcidlcubr NftiBa.

gam 6rnn5iSco, Gal, 70.
Noocnlber. - @emGG cillrr aeitcrl,
Abelo per0iientlihteu GrtI1rina ba.
ben bic Tcpoiitoren ser California
Sdic GcpoIit & SruIt Co." meltc
DOR picr5ebn Sa9en Die 3ablun9el
Ilis%penoirte, 900 III ~ioroern.
Gie 9conltcn bcs Sritituts haben,
wlc eS hcibt, iGrc 6cinitGttcn mo
onocren 9ciib I'M @ertbc pcn S425..
600 al bie rWetropolitau Securities
go" iiberidJriehcn, 0onit iir sum
Sort6cil Ser lcpciitoren int bdarcs
6elS um8eieet neroen fonncn. @enn
Sic IftIonGrc. mic ihrcn uor9eitla'
gen morocn lit, ouf icbr aftien $50
cinjablen nnb Die nod nid)t altsacs
ge6cnen a(tticn, welfe lid nod I'M
9eiib ser @eiellidlait befinben. slb.
ncbner linden, 10 wcr6en lid Ole &c,
lammten Nftipa Ser 9onf alii $t3,.
591 900 %belauien, 10 onb iiir iebcn
ocponirtcn Collar $1.3i 5ur @eriii-
gll1g itcbcn lpiirocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
&ermiidDtc tc%!cornpbiidc G%cpcidcn

- Nci elmer Gplli'lnn 5mil6cn ci.
nCr Sotonlptluc ulo cincm Trnd)tGuN
Der YMbCclinN 4 Hafe GricsNohn"
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1uilicr George GGrlcr 6rGu CorO
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'd)olIcn !mO bunn rincn SclbItmor0.
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lid III FropiNcncc, NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20

oic SinoniIuQc lid, micocr normal
1cltnitct, mGd)Cntlid) mn on bier go
gen orbcitcu loiicn miro.
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m0d)cntlidl MIR on 0rci Io0cn orbci.
ten lulicu mCr0CW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-20
ShiifSnad)ridltcu.

SABRE, 70. Git. $3.50 9lnactpnmrl
pon Mem 2)ort III Der Tnmpicr o%c
@o2co0Hc,"
N, Il. 9top. - NbNc
iohrcn nod) 9}cm })ort lit bcrtc 0Cl
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.0ronpriBeiiin Gccilic."
GopcnbaOcu -. Non. - Icl
9nmpicr nNclliQ SlaO" lit bon Ncm
H)orf nngctonumcn.