davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-17
INTERNATIONAL THEATRE TRUST is THE
LATEST COMBINATION TO BE FORMED

Chicago. July 16.-The Daily News says
that plans for the formation of a $780,
100000 trust in worlds theatres became
known today.
The international theatre trust will, ac-
cording to reports, not only control the
best theatres in Europe but have under
contract the highest talent in legitimate
and vaudeville fields. The attempted for
nation of this new theatrical undertaking
is said to grow out of the recent decision
of the New York courts that theatres and
entertainment are not trade and COM
merce and that therefore this combina-
ton is not a violation of law.
r. L. Erlanger is quoted as saying: Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-17
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: WEDNESDAY, july H. 1907

walking up the necessary flights of stairs
they faced their room
Open the door, said one, you've got
the key
Use your Key. said the other, Il let
someone take it.
They looked at each other for mo-
ment
mate
'CIimb the transom," suggested the
generous one. The little man tried twice
and each time lost his hold and fell to
the floor with a thud. Finally the other,
more lean of frame. esSayed the task and
was successful. But just before he
squeezed through the narrow opening
some one in the house yelled burglars. .
There was an immediate opening and
closing of doors. One or two brave ones
appeared in the hall with revolvers
But the transOm climber had fallen in
side the room and had admitted his COM
panion. Today they both will visit lock-
smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-17
RoDY. FOUND IN RIVER.

Butte. Mont. July ia special from
Wallace, Ida, says: The body of man
believed to be Perry Kelliher, was found
in Occur d'Alene river this morning He
is believed to be a brother of Con ].
KeIliher, the Denver politician, known
as "Cooney the Fox. kelliher walked
here from Missoula and disappeared June
/. His clothes were found on the banks
of the river at that time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-17
WILLING TO RETURN.

San Diego. Cal, July 16.-Fred B. Ma
gill and wife are spending today quietly
in the county Jail. Chief of Police Moul-
ton received a telegram today from Sher-
iff Campbell of Clinton, ILL.,, who is on
his way here asking if it was true that
Magill had agreed to return without ex-
tradition papers. The chief replied to
Pueblo. Colo. that it was. 1t is ex-
pected that on this assurance Campbell
Will come direct to San Diego
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-17
knights of Columbusl

The funeral of Willie son of Brother
NJ. B. Berger. is to be held today at
2:3O p. IN. from family residence, 625
South Ninth East. All knights please
attend. JAMES w. KILLEEN.
Grand Knight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-17

There is none better than Royal
Bread. The crown label is on every
loaf. ASK your grocer for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-17

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-17

Naccabees Lagoon. July 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-17

The map, while it shows an apparent
superiority for Denver in its connec-
tons with FL PasO, is so great
ly in favor of Salt Lake City as
to the rest of the situation that there
should be no question as to the decision
provided the clique which controls the
location of military posts and in fact,
all other matters military, can be
brought to see it in the unbiased light
in which the military men view it.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

night during the summer in Searsmont.
Waterman's orchestra of this place, Fred
L. Waterman leader, with Mrs. Mary Dun
ton Berry LIST violin, Miss Josephine Knight
End violin, Mrs. Ava Keller Simmons plan
ist and F. L. Waterman clarinetist has
been engaged to furnish the music. The
hall will be tastefully decorated, and it is an
ideal place for dancing. The dances will
be well patroni zed as they have been in the
past. Miss Grace Hicks, who has been at
o. W. Curriers' several months, left We'd
nesday for her home in Garland, where she
was called by the critical illness of her
brother. -. Miss Ethel Tobey Of Augusta is
here and will spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Moody....J. Asbury
Pitman of Salem, Mass, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitman, last week.
Albert Pitman is shingling and making
other repairs on his house. -. Eugene But
Ter has moved from the "Capt. Keller house,
at Gushee's Corner, to the place on the
Ridge which he bought of Mrs. Adelaide
Cakes and known as the "Davis place..
Mrs. Emeline Gushee, who spent the winter
and spring months with her son, Mr.. U. S.
Gushee, in Pennington, has returned, &C
companied by her granddaughter, Miss
Irene Gushee, and will spend the summer
at the "Keller house."
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

1t is expected that the Grange Field Day
will be held this year at the Centennial
Park, Montville, in August.
At the regular meeting of Morning Light
Grange, Monroe, Saturday evening, June
22nd, the first and second degrees were con-
ferred on candidates, and a program, in
Guiding readings and Rotations, was rem
dered. The new badges recently bought
were used for the first time. At the meet
ing Saturday evening, June 10Th, a memo
rial service will be held after the regula,
order of business has been concluded.
Granite Grange, No. 1872, North Searsport
held regular meeting with a full house
June 22nd. F. M. Nickerson opened the
grange in form. After reading and adopt
ing the minutes of the last meeting a vote
was taken to hold harvest feast July 6tt
and invite South Branch Grange, Prospect
Next came basket socable, which proved
a success both socially and financially. A
fine program was then carried out and at
late hour the grange closed in form.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The members of Phoenix and Timothy
Chase lodges, F. and A. NJ, attended
divine worship at the Universalist church
last Sunday morning, where Rev. Ashley
A. Smith, the pastor, and past master :of
Phoenix lodge, delivered very interesting
address. About 200 members of the lodges
were present. A special musical program
was carried out.
Some fifty members of Palestine Com
mandery. accompanied by their ladies and
the Belfast Band, went on the st. Johns
day pilgrimage to Crescent Beach. They
left Lewis wharf at 7 a. m. on the steamer
Castine and landed at Camden, where sud-
den shower broke up the parade. They then
proceeded to Rockland, where with the
Camden and Bath Communicates they took
the electrics to Crescent Beach. The after
noon was pleasantly spent there in various
ways and Landlord Smith saw that no one
went hungry. The Belfast party returned
on the Castine, arriving at $50 o. H.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27
WEDDING BELLS.

MARTIN-GRINNELL The marriage of
George Dudley Martin of New York and
Miss Mary Grinnell was solemnized at 3.3C
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 10Th, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williston Grinnell on Sea street, Cam
den. Rev. L. D. Evans performed the cere-
mony. Immediately after the wedding a
reception was held. W. d. Gould of New
York was best man and Miss Sarah Grin
mel! of searsport, niece Of the bride, was
maid of honor. The ushers were Miss
Annie Morse Alden and Miss Abbie Hous-
ton Evans. Blanchard F. Conant played
the wedding march. The house was beau
tifully decorated with flowers The parlor,
where the wedding ceremony was held, was
in bride roses and plumosa, the hall in yell
low carnations and ferns, the living room
in pink roses and foliage and the dining
room was of the same. The bride, who is
an unusually attractive young lady, looked
charming in an ivory Duchess satin, prin-
cess, with bertha yoke of Duchess and
point lace. She wore a long tulle veil fast
ened with harvest moon of diamonds, the
gift of the groom, and carried bride roses
was gowned in white Paris null over pink
taffeta, with trimmings of medallions and
valenciennes lace. Sh. carried bridesmaid
roses. The two ushers wore white en-
broidered null with pink girdles and
corsage bouquets of bride roses and ILL.,
les of the valley. Master Tom Grin
nell of searsport, was the ring bear:
er. He carried the ring concealed
in Gala lily. The brides gift to the maid
of honor was brooch of amethySts and
pearls and to the ushers, fieur-de-is pins,
set with pearls The groom's gift to the
best man was a signet riLg, set with dia.
monds. The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Mrs. Grinnell wore grey
crepe de chine, with trimmings of Persian
embroidery, and Mrs. Martins gown was
hand embroidered white persian null. The
bride is one of Camden's popular young
ladies, of sweet disposition, genial and with
many friends, gained through excellent
qualities of character. The groom is for
mer Camden boy of high character and abil
ity and the young couple have the hearty
wishes of host of friends for years Of
happy married life. After the wedding a
reception was held at which refreshments
were served. Hiss Ella Adams and Mrs
w. F. Glover had charge of the dining
room and Miss Nellie Heath of Boston serv.
ed the punch. The newly welded couple
left amidst confetti and best wishes for a
months trip through the Provinces. The
wedding gifts were many and beautiful and
included cut glass, silver, bronzes, money
bric-a-brac, ETC. The following out of town
people were present: Mrs. A. n. Bickmore
of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Grinnell
Master Tom Grinnell, Miss Sarah Grinnell
Captain and Mrs. Dan Goodale, Searsport
Cecil Whitmore, Brunswick, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Morse, Mrs. Agnes Morse, Dr. and
Mrs. c. L. McCurdy. Miss Doris McCurdy,
Bangor, Arthur Huse and Frank Evans OF
Brunswick and Henry Evans of Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

The journal recently refused an ad-
vertisement for an agent to sell per
cent stock of a manufacturing concern.
In the advertisement people were adj
vised to take their money out of the
savings banks and invest in this stock.
1t will occur to every one of common
sense that if this stock was good there
would be no occasion to seek an agent
in Waldo County to dispose of it. Our
Savings Bank and the savings depart
ments of the City National Bank and
the Waldo Trust Co. are paying 4 per
cent interest. with absolute security to
depositors, and this is certainly better
than investing in securities of uncertain
value
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Commissioner c. E. Bowen is working a
large crew on the State road.
Alfred Huxford, who has been in Port
iand. is at home this week.
j. W. Hobbs has dandy pair of matched
sorrels which he is exercising about town.
Mrs. Bertha Bracket of Newport has
been visiting her parents, H. H. Pilley and
wife.
The Good Templar lodge had an initia-
ton and some special work last Saturday
evening.
room in the post Office building where she
Will serve customers during the summer.
Our teachers are looking forward to the
BILE. p-'''
Ebert, son of Fred Moulton, cut his knee
that he was taken to the doctor to have it
cared for.
Perkins & Miller have finished their Job
on the Huxford house and have begun on
the Isaac S. Staples stand, which will be
frightened up by new coat of paint.
AS a sample of the egg business in this
vlClnlty tAU uUZcu WoIO Sulppcu lEOIn mere
last Tuesday morning. Somebody said
'God bless the hens" and so say we all.
c. F. Files, our station agent, with his
son William, is visiting his parents in Carl
bou. His vacation will be only about one
week. P. H. Williams of Belgrade is sub
stitute for him.
James B. McTaggart is out of doors and
about his work. His garden, as usual, is a
model of neatness and rapid growth. His
father was professional gardener in Scot
land and Nc naturally caught on to the
business.
Franklin P Holbrook, who has just grad
uated in the engineering department of the
U. of NJ, has accepted a position as draughts
man with the American Bridge Co. of
Trenton, N. j., and left for his place of
business June 26th. He is young man of
studi0us habits and excellent ability and
his friends here at his old home have faith
in his success.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

Mark Twain was guest at King Ed
wards garden party last Saturday after
noon. \ cablegram says:
After tea, which was served on the
lawns, Ambassador Reid presented
Marx Twain to King Edward and
Queen Alexandra, and the king and
the humorist spent a quarter of an
hour in conversation. the king laughing
heartily at Twain's jokes. The queen
also Joined in the conversation and was
much amused when Twain jokingly
asked if he could buy the Windsor
castle grounds from her majesty.
Wonder if the "jokes" which made
King Edward laugh heartily were of
the same calibre.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27
The Salmon Season,

BUCKsPoRT, June %. The collecting of
Orland was completed Friday. The season
has been unfavorable, and it has taken a
longer time than usual to collect smaller
number than the average, the government
having taken 1874 fish. The loss in transpor-
taton has been very small.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

In the July number of the New Eng
land Magazine, writing on "What's the
Matter With Name" Frank Putnam
puts words into the mouth of Gov.
Cobb which no one will believe were
uttered by him. In this connection the
Portland Express says:
Every newspaper man in Maine who
has ever had any conversation with
Governor Cobb knows how fair he is in
his remarks about men of affairs in the
State, and how kindly his manner with
them. Easy to approach, free from
idiosyncrasies which sometimes public
men affect, charming in his manners,
even when unable to give the informa-
ton desired, the Governor has never
been known to do so ungentlemanly a
thing as to speak disparagingly of any
man, even an opponent.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

The enemies of the University of
Maine are carrying on their war against
that useful and most deserving institu-
tion through college publications out
side of the State; but the U. of M. finds
able defenders ready to meet these at
tacks, inspired by malice and envy.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

After July list you can travel any
where in the United States by rail for
two cents-two cents a mile, of course.
The big railways, moved by the express
sions of public sentiment, have come to
an agreement to that effect.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

The life of Charles A. Dana, recently
published by Harper & Bros, like the
Life and Letters of J. Murray Forbes
published some years ago, is book that
cannot be too strongly commended to the
attention of young men; and both books
are of interest and Importance from an
historical point of view. Mr.. Forbes,
although holding no official position,
was of Invaluable service to his coun-
try during the Civil War, and was a
close and trusted friend and agent
of President Lincoln. Mr.. Dana, as
the editor or managing editor of the
New York Tribune, had more to do
with the making of history than any
one man before or since his day. The
Tribune then was a leader not fol-
lower of public opinion, and its infiu-
ence was many times greater than that
of any newspaper now extant. Take
him all and all it is the opinion of the
writer, formed from observation and
more or less active connection with
journalism for fifty years, that Charles
A. Dana was the greatest journalist
this country has ever produced. The
story Of his early life should prove an
incentive to the young men of today.
His father met with financial reverses
and when very young Mr.. Dana was
left to make his own way in the world.
His school days ended when he was
only twelve years of age, but while a
clerk in country store he pursued his
studies by the midnight (sperm) oil and
with such good results that he was ad-
mitted to Harvard College without con-
ditions. He worked his way by teach
ing school and writing for newspapers
until his eye-sight became so impaired
by studying at night with an imperfect
light that he had to leave college. To
follow his career further would be for
eign to the object of this article, which
is to bring the story of his life to the
attention of those who are about to fit
themselves for the duties of American
citizenship. We quote from the book,
and fully agree with, the following esti-
mate of Dana:
No question affecting the people at
home or abroad ever escaped his analy-
sis. No political measure or public law
ever escaped his criticism, no act of
violence or outrage, whether of the
many or the few, ever failed to receive
his condemnation. He stood at all
times, and everywhere, for fair and
equal chance for all, for public improve
ments, for free schools, for equal rights,
for honesty in Office for virtue in Office,
and, so far as can be discovered by read
ing his editorials, he was absolutely
fearless as we'll as independent in ex-
pressing his opinions. He was Wing,
a Free-soiler and a protectionist; he
sympathized with the down-trodden,
the impoverished, and the oppressed,
and never for day stood neutral or
indifferent in any controversy which
affected the interests of mankind at
large.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

Our summer seems likely to be only
of the duration of a term in Jail for
liquor selling-sixty days. Ten months
winter and two months summer.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

SUBSCRIPTION TERMs-In advance, 500 a
year; Sl.O0 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMs-For enc square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week and
% cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27
CENTER MONTXILLE.

CENTER MONTNlLLE.
Mrs. Leslie Sylvester and two children of
jefferson are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Addison Sprowl.. Miss Elizabeth
Rogers of Quincy, Mass, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. j. o. Bartlett. ... Mrs Kate Han
mum was operated on for appendicitis at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Clara Palmer.
Drs. Pearson of Morrill,, and Tapley and
johnson of Belfast were in attendance.
Miss George Blake of Morrill, is nurse
The patient is doing we'll. Charles B.
Thompson has his goods all packed ready
to move this week. ...Allen Goodwin COM
pleted the inside work on LIewellyn Kel-
ler's house last week. The schools in
town will close this week, Friday. George
Wesley Marden of Palermo visited his
cousin, Allen Goodwin, this week. Mr..
and Mrs. ". P. Jones took possession June
Oath of the farm he recently bought of c. B.
Thompson. MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Bean
visited friends in Knox last Sunday....C.
r. Cushman returned to Bethel June 22nd.
I'D. c. Cain is putting new windows into
his house, which makes a great improve
ment. Mrs. E. II. Thompson found ripe
Strawberries June 23rd.... Under the direc-
ton of f. A. Cushman work began on the
State road June oath. The road to be i'm
proved this year lies between Volney
Thompsons and John Colson's.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27
County Correspondence.

SWANvILLE.
There will be preaching at the church
next Sunday at ESQ p. m. by Rev. A. A.
Smith of Belfast: Sunday school at 1890 a.
m... Charles Hartshorn is improving. 80.
J. W. Nickerson went to Somerville, Mass,
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nickerson
are attending the Commencement at Dart
mouth. Their son. A. Ross Nickerson, is
one OF the graduates. Mrs. H. F. NJ. Phil
lips is nursing Mrs. Allen in SearspOrt....
Charles Mari and family had picnic at
son and wife of Massachusetts are in town.
MONROE.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Palmer and Mrs. Liz
zie Weber attended the encampment of the
G. A. R. in Bangor last week Miss Myrtle
jenkins is at home from Belfast where she
had employment the past few weeks. Miss
Maud Kicker is al home On her vacation
from the Normal school at Castine. ...Miss
Annie York, who has employment in Rock
land, is at home on a vacation. Miss Viola
Nealey of Hampden has been in town for a
few days. -. Miss Flora Tasker, who closed
her term of summer school in the village
last week, had very pretty entertainment
the last day. The parents and neighbors
were invited, and the pupils gave recta-
tions. Miss Jessie Bowden was present
with her graphophone and rendered some
fine selections. The flag drill was well exc
cuted. The pupils did much credit to them
selves and their teacher. ...... Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Conant spent last week in Boston.
........ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Twombly have
gone to Boston to see Mrs. Twombly's broth
er, Forest Littlefeld, who is sick in a hos
pital.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27
NORTH STOCKTON.

NORTH STOCKTON.
Misses Clara Ridley and Helen Calder
wood visited Miss Helen Littlefield in
Searsport last week ... Mr. Lincoln Blanch-
ard of Standpoint is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Adelaide Partridge. The stone cut
tiers in this vicinity expect to have work
after the 4th of July. Miss BERTHA Part
ridge was in Belfast and Searsport on bust
ness recently. rs. B. Lttlefeld, Jr., visited
his brother, MI. John Littefeld, in Sears
port, last week. Fred Lane sold valu-
able colt to Mr.. Hobbs dealer who has
been in this vicinity recently, buying for
Bar Harbor parties ...Andrew Littlefeld
of Boston visited Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Hatch
this week. Mr. Littetield, who formerly
lived in Prospect, is now employed by a
wholesale tea and coffee company in Boston.
go. Mrs. Jessie Berry and Mrs. George
Overlook went to Bangor on a shopping
trip last Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Moore were in Monroe last week, called
there by the serious illness of Mr.. Lemuel
Perkins. Little Edna Partridge, the
youngest daughter of Lyman and Emma
Partridge is quite seriously sick again with
a throat trouble. Mrs. Clarice ColsOn has
returned to her home in Guilford. Her
brother, Stanley Partridge, accompanied
that the change of air would be beneficial
to his health, which has been poor since he
had the measles year ago.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-27

CHARLES A. P1lsBURY, pusj Re,t0T M nna