davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
THE CHURCHES.

The subject of the sermon al the Univer-
saist church next Sunday will be The
Other Half of Life Sunday school at l2
o'clock
Christian Science services are held at j.
f. Fernald'S, No. 81 Cedar street, every sun
day morning at II o'clock and Wednesday
evening at 7.30, to which all are cordially
welcome.
There will be memorial services in the
chapel at East Northport Sunday. May
Goth, at 1880 a. m. with Il sermon by the
pastor, Rev G. q. Winslow. Services in the
Woods schoolhouse at loop. III.
The June session of the Prospect ami
Unity Quarterly Meeting of Free Buptists
will be held with the church in Monroe
Center, June / and >. y full attendance is
looked for.
First Parish church (Unitarian). Service
next Sunday at 1915 ID. m; subject of the
sermon, Emphasis" by Rev Adoiph Ross
bach. Sunday school at II noon subject of
study, 1.-The Ten Commandments"
Rev. Hugh Ross Hatch of Colby College
WIN oSSupy lhS i'oPIiob PulPit ItAt 'uuidI
morning and evening. The subject of the
morning sermon will be "Our Responsible
ity for Our Neighbors." Sunday school at
II O'Clock and other services for the week
as usual
The services for the week at the North
Congregational church will be as follows:
Junior G. +. meeting Thursday afternoon
at $50; prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30; topic, The Things God Hates, Prov.
6: 1919; 10: SIS; Knights of King Arthur,
Saturday, at $50 O'Clock; morning worship
Sunday l0.45 a. m. Sunday school at noon;
meeting of the G. +. society at so, in
charge of the missionary committee; even
ing worship at 730 p. m.
The services at the First Methodist church
Memorial Sunday, May 26th, will be as fol
lows: at 10. .45 a. m. preaching before the q.
A. r. by the pastor, Rev. Albert Il. Luce,
with an address appropriate for the ocea-
sion; subject, God and the Nations"
Special music for the morning. At IL
o'clock, Bible school; at 5.30 p. M the Ju-
nior League service, Miss Lillian Spinney,
superintendent; at 730 p. M, evangelistic
service, conducted by the pastor Tuesday,
May 2Sth, Epworth League; subject, Res
cuing the World from Sin, led by the pas
tor. Thursday, at 7.$0 p. m, class meeting.
hearty invitation is extended to all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
Belfast to Have a Rock-Crusher, Steam Rol-
Ter and Two New Road Machines.

Belfast to Have Roek-Crusher, Steam Rol-
Ter and Two New Road Machines.
At special meeting April 18th the city
council voted to buy complete rock crush
ing outfit. This action brought to Belfast
representatives of four different concerns
manufacturing road machinery, who sub
mitted bids. The Mayor and Street Com
missioner had meanwhile Investigated the
matter and obtained reports from various
cities in which such machinery is used. The
bids were opened in joint convention by the
Mayor and committee and after careful con-
sideration the representative of the Buffalo
Steam Roller Co. of Buffalo, n. Y, Mr.. L.
F. Bryant, received an order for a Buffalo
Pitts lotion roller, with extra fittings for
driving a rock cruSher or other machinery,
for operating steel drills, etc. The regular
price of this machine with the extras would
De about $500 but the city gets this roller
for $1,000 cash and their secondhand roller.
An order was also given for Champion
crusher large enough to receive IL rock 1Ox22
inches. mounted ON wheels, with two driv-
ing bits, a 21-foot steel bucket elevator.
carrying the rock to a large revolving wire
screen, by which the crushed rock is sepa-
rated into three sizes, each size being drop
ped into separate bin. The bins hold 80
tons of rock each, and are mounted on
wheels. There are steel chutes on each
side of the bins from which teams can be
quickly loaded. There are also return car
riers which return to the crusher any rock
not broken sufficiently small the first time,
The crusher is driven by 25-horse power
engine and boiler, also mounted on wheels,
with two driving pulleys carrying the two
belts which drive the crusher The whole
plant, being mounted, can be easily moved
from place to place. There is an abundance
of available stone near at hand which NAV
be had without cost
The present city government also bought
and has in use an Acme road machine, turn
ing in as part payment one of the two road
machines on hand. The other machine was
found to need repairs to the amount of $50,
and new machine has been ordered on the
same terms as the first. These machines
will be used to remove the inequalities in
the streets, and with the present equipment
there seems to be no reason why we should
not have good roads.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
WOMEN PAY MORE.
Why Insurance Companies Discriminate
Against the Gentle Sex.

Why Insurance Companies Discriminate
Against the Gentle Sex
If one is to believe the medical examiners
the reason women pays more for the privi-
lege of life insurance is that she is much
commonly victim of Indigestion and
stomach troubles and the fatal ailments
tlat spring from these causes
1t is not the acute attacks of disease that
influence the insurance examiners alone,
but the constant feelings of weakness, head
ache, Indigestion and stomach trouble
These things, physicians say, kill more peo-
pie than many of the serious diseases.
For curative power in all stomach troubles
nothing else is as safe yet effective, nothing
else can be SO thoroughly relied upon to re.
lieve all troubles of indigestion, as Mi-o-na.
1t is unlike any remedy heretofore known !;
it is not mere digestive tablet it strength.
ems and restores to natural action the stom-
ach and bowels and makes complete cure
in even the worse form of stomach troubles.
R. II. Moody sells Mi-o-na in so. cent boxes
under guarantee to refund the money un-
less it does all that is claimed for it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
HE is A NATIVE OF APPLETON

To the EDITOR of The JOURNAL: A
friend has sent me two copies of your valu-
able paper in which my name appears in
connection with the Patriarchs Militant Of
Nebraska The first copy gives an extract
from the Rockland Opinion which shows
that | was born in Union the second con-
tains a denial from your Appleton CORES
poudent, claiming that | was born in Apple
ton. After reading these papers, | decided
that the good people in my old homes were
entitled to few words from me an apology,
perhaps, but | am unable to tell which town
is entitled to an apology, or whether it
should be for the mistatement, or for claim
ing either of the towns as my birthplace
| trust however that my friends in both
towns will be satisfied to allow me to claim
both towns as my home, giving each one the
credit of being about the prettiest spot on
the face of the earth. | am proud of the
fact that | was born in the little village of
Appleton, town that has given more men
who have made a success of life, in proper
ton to population, than any other town that
has come under my observation. These
men are scattered all over the country, and
venture to say that every one of them is
proud that his feet first pressed the rocky
soil of Appleton, Maine
My boyhood days were spent in Appleton.
When fifteen years of age went to Vinal-
haven to clerk in store and after working
there about two years 1 went back to Apple
ton to learn the carriage painting trade with
my brother-in-aw, G. II. Page. After work
ing with him for two years l went to Union
to work for WiDgate, Simmons, & Co. and
lived in that beautiful town for nine years,
where | made many friends, and where
feel as though had a claim of home at this
day. man is fortunate indeed who can
claim two such places as Union and Apple
ton, Maine, as home, in addition to having
made secure a home in the great State of
Nebraska.
Mr.. Editor, if l have trespassed too far
upon your time and space, in your paper,
why, cut it out.
Yours sincerely,
JOHN f. ARNOLD.
Schuyler, Nebraska, May IA, 1907.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23

BASE BALL. The baseball team of the
Young Mems Association will make an ex-
cursion to Camden on Memorial day and
play a game Of bad in the afternoon with
the Rockport Y. NJ. Z. a. Camden High and
Belfast High will play in the forenoon. The
tickets for the round trip which will be made
on the steamer Nj. and VI. Will be 80 cents
THE Y. NJ. A. and Freedom Academy
teams met in the Park in this city last
Saturday, the visitors winning by score
of 5 to 4. White and Pierce were the bat
terry for the home team and Sukeforth and
Banton for the visitors Sukeforth struck
out five and White six; Belfast made four
base hits with "a total of six; Freedom six
hits with total of seven; four errors were
charged to each team. Belfast stole seven
bases and Freedom II. Spinney was um-
pire. The High school team played the
Thomaston High school team in Thomas
ton last Monday, going to Camden by buck
board, thence to ThOmaston by electrics.
Belfast was defeated by a score of II to g.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
YACHTS AND BOATS.

T. J., N Barr has launched his sloop
i'a.. i-. She is at her mooringS.
t-'r-H ] acht Club of Massachusetts
44,e annual cruise early in July,
Y Nar'sh-ad July 5th. The fleet is
\ g44 s" rtch Camden July 8th, going
4r 'n i>.esboro July 9th, and Swans
.a .h, dlsbanding at tar HarbOr
5-o1.4l schooner yacht Powenah,
ht.,e, f. Riley of Boston, and
-4N .-- hauled up for winter quar-
. .A.-1 NcKown's, has been sold to
-'s 'SA -pyernment of the Island of
,'a H''.tsh West Indies. Mr.. Thomas
i the principal custom house
1 ,e- teen in town and completed
..''-' Nhe has been hauled out on
.4'r5i uarine railway and thorough
.l..r4 and painted and put in first
,' o-.l on She is to fly the British
lt yf "l.l b. used in the revenue service
ll lg- sand looking out for smugglers
ll4Ie, only a few miles from the
y allaln Byers and a cOlored crew
W." l"tk will arrive this week and
''''ag '' aboard full outfit from K. II.
t' ~ O. sail for the island home
-'.lIay Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23

am suggesting that you take your purse
along with you, for you may need it before
you come away.
l was born in Belfast and have lived here
most of my life. regret to say that have
told some lies during my life, and expect to
tell few more when the exigencies of the
woman who has accused me of lying; but
take it year in and year out, am fairly
truthful and make good average, and l am
willing to let my townspeople and others
who may be interested in this matter decide
whether they will believe me, whom they
have known all their life, or Sibyl, who was
know. Anyhow, am not going to lose any
sleep over the question, if have to take a
morphine powder.
"GEORGE OIrIMRy"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23

.5''NG AFFAIR IN LIBERTY. Our
WI jv'pondent has sent us full par
"a, " q shooting affair in that town,
\ m. .Inlght May 18th, as the result
.i'e si'et earOusal at the home of Billy
IN ,n', n Ng ives on the Belfast road about
''t '. nom the village, in which he,
1.',aj "A ana Dell Hannah participated.
ba bagsea to have attempted to rob Ben
a, uannan came to the rescue and
W. VA oll of doors. The latter went to
M, o5' ! house and borrowed a shot gun
r,,.. .nells of b. shot. He returned to
'oet oS house and soon after two dis
an, n, gun were heard. The next de-
ar T' was the appearance of a man,
y' M proved to be Hannah, at a neigh
'uIe' a aging he had been shot and
doo.elli vuelli to let him in and send
1f if'g'of, He was taken into the
he, t H. u. Jones, Esq, and DR.. Holt
onn,a anT, who found the man bleeding
be bs'uS IN the face, but did not con-
ha mounds dangerous. Cox, who
N, aaesinalnder of the night in the
M mi VI MIR. Jones' stable, was still
/, he ba mhen arrested Saturday night.
/ T vas arraigned before Trial JUS
le o1oU,nhson, who finding there was
q AUST, sause, committed him to the coun-
Ssn.lt %salt the action of the Grand Jury
p'emoer term Of the S. j. Court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
To-Day's Journal.

.... .m Real Estate. Yachts and
fattfyiewed Again He is a
Appleton. New Road Ma
Meeting of Waldo County
Obituary Personal. The
.-.tH1 Revisited. County ore
ID .r- The Hills of Camden (poem)
..... List. Protection for Lobsters
stnr staples Candidacy. Obituary.
1r the Color Guard.
., C,rrespondence. Police Chief
Arrested Two Noted Clergy
Nd- Time Religion (poem) The
, Industry Stockton Burglars
r,...., secret Societies.
.. tl Belfast.
-... street. Commissioner Wilson.
NJ Maine Wins. Reminis-
... ,-Iation Work by U. of Nj,
Angel Son (poem). dour by
..1t-. The Prayer Trust. Great
.ae Future. Various Uses
..s.
ealS Stockton Springs.
EpfaSt Price Curent....
r. red Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23

1t may interest some of The Journal read
ers to know of the new postal regulations
with Canada. Beginning May Sth the post
age rate applicable in the United States to
second class matter" addressed to Canada
is one cent for each four (4) ounces. calcu-
lated on the weight of each package and
prepaid by means Of postage stamps affixed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
IN REAL ESTATE.

'.thSIefS III real estate
Waldo County Registry
-e6 ending May 20, 1907
jnterport, to George S.
20 NInterport.
Belfast, to Eliza j.
.ai building in Belfast.
4ruham, to George T.
iurnham.
t3oy, to Mott {. Fernald,
iuG, in Troy.
li;y, to j. A. TWeedie,
buildings in Unity.
eh, Belfast, to Effe A.
aud iu SearSport.
., Belfast, TO Hannah NJ.
and III Searsport.
N>, Freedom, to Charles
IS: land and building in
lrEer, Bangor, to John
gi IN Winterport.
.t-r, Brooks, to Burton A.
and and buildings in
amer, Stockton Springs, to
upd, do. ; land in Stockton
fast, to John H, Bagley,
r4y.
~5n. Belfast, to Henry G,
I'd IN Belfast.
lu, Searsmont, to Mary S.
and and buildings in Sears ,
Ioige, Belfast, to Geo. W.
ma ~ Belfast.
s-tt. Portland, to James b.
10 10 Stockton Springs.
. d, Ninterport, TO Elbridge
lu Ninterport.
-u,hee, Linc0lnville, to Mrs.
land and buildings in
ant, Searsport, to Mendell
sion Springs land in Stock
Boston, to John F. Zebley,
Eton Springs.
ward, ct al, Hyde Park,
Noodcock, Belfast; land
elfast.
lchins, Somerville, Mass,
aples land and buildings
ugs.
i, Waldo, to Horace C.
land and buildings N
.ehell, Troy. to Ellen NJ.
ii Troy.
Unity, to f. B, Moulton,
hangor, 10 Margaret A.
Niuterport.
,oSton, to John F. Libby,
eaton Springs.
aa',iy, Thorndike, to A. g.
in Thorndike.
William T. Prescott,
&c., To Albert NJ. Leonard,
tW Knox.
-, ct al, W0llaston, Mass. ,
staples, Stockton Springs
H-s in Stockton Springs.
t.4eut, SearSport, to Francis
.a>t; land in SearSport.
Ing, Lincolnville, to Leroy
i'm; land and buildings in
plies, Somerville, Mass, to
Un, stockton Springs ; land
stockton Springs.
A-.l, Burnham, to Frank p.
.ui and buildings in Burn
lht, Belfast, to Mary c.
ind in Belfast.
.n Mercer, to Theresa G.
and and buildings in Sears
White, Brookline, Mass, to
lie, do. land in Northport.
Fellman, SearsmoAt, to AL
her, Lincolnville, land i'll
Nyman, Belfast, to Mahlon
land in Belfast.
nd Lizzie II. Wyman, Bel
d Curtis, Northport; land
N Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
CENTER MONTvILLE.

Charles Oxton died very suddenly May
14th from the effects of strain while at
work in his field the day before Drs. Holt
of Liberty and Millett of Searsmont were
called and advised taking him to Belfast to
the hospital and carriage was ordered to
take him there, but he died before it arrived.
He was Al years of age. He leaves wife
and five children. Llewellyn Keller has
moved into his new house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh tha
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will smely destroy the sense of smell
and completely delange the whole system when
articles should ever be used except on prescrIp-
titns lltn reputable phy yscians, as the damage
Il ey will do is ten told to the good you can posi-
bly, derive ire m them. HslPs Catarrh Cure man
uiactmed by +. j. thene! & Co., Toleco, o., con-
tains 10 mercury, and istaken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. In buying HalPs Catanh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t Is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. 1s
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23

LAWRENCE Paint possesses preserving quail
tiles and beautifying effects. Sold by Belfast
Paint & Paper Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23

LAWRENCE on a can of paint or stain or
enamel stands for all that's good. All we ask is
trial Sold by Belfast Paint & Paper Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
1Ilty Men Under Arrest.

OA hlgeue Bennett were arrested
l,la a. about $50 Monday evening
1i.. Aarshal Parmenter, at the re-
l'rfNi} Sheriff Farwell of Unity on
". 3ceny. A telephone message
Wy ai the Jail soon after 8 o'clock,
a.I rarwell and Turnkey Choate
.l'-l With the deputy marshal,
r' l' that both men were soon in
h4t We're held pending the ar
'- Unity authorities. Bangor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23

was returned to him and in his declining
years MS life was made happy by the gentle
care OF loving sons and daughters, who left
nothing undone for his comfort. In these
temptation, he thought much on the Eternal
veritles and found comfort in the promised
life beyond the grave He was keen of in
tellect, kindly of heart, and with his long
years OF rich experience he was an interest
ing and lOvable character. Many one now
grown to manhood will recall with pleasure
the kindly, cheerful countenance of L. A.
Patterson as one of the rare characters of
his boyhOod days Mr.. Patterson loved his
fellow men and he passed away with the
love of all who had known him. His chill
dren are blessed with the faith that after a
come.-Grinnell, Iowa, Herald
Mrs. Mary B. Haskell died May 4th in
Garland, Me, after a brief illness from
apoplexy: Her maiden name was Mary
last March 80, 1917, the only daughter of
John Lord and Joanna Butman Sargent.
she was therefore past 80 years of age at
her death. She spent several years of her
glrilhood with her brother, William Sargent,
former resident of Garland. She was
married to Andrew NJ. Haskell, a promi,
nent citizen, Jan. %, 1s42 and lived in Gar
land nearly 10 years. Her husband died
April IS, 1900. She was the mother of
eleven children, some of whom died in early
cnlldhood, others i'll maturer life. Five
chlldren-Ellen NJ. and Sarah NJ, in the
nome Tor some years past; Arthur b.
Haskell of Bangor, John H. of Chelsea,
Mass. and Wilson c. of Carmel-survive her
and all were present at the funeral She
also leaves six grandchildren and a half
sister, Mrs. Margaret S. Logan, who lives
in Philadelphia. Charles H. Sargent of Bel
fast is her nephew. The funeral services
were held May 7th,conducted by her pastor,
Rev. H. A. Lincoln. The flowers upon and
surrounding the casket were in great pro-
fusion and beauty. She was laid away in
evergreen Cemetery, her three sons and
son-ln-law acting as bearers.
The funeral of Charles Mayo Perkins took
place last Thursday afternoon from his late
nome on Union street at two O'Clock, Rev
Ashley A. Smith of the First Unversalist
church officiating, and Waldo lodge of Odd
Fellows, of which the deceased was
member, attending in a body. 1t
was intended that Canton Pallas should
90 escort duty to the grave, but owing
to the bad weather they did not turn
out and this escort was given to Tarratine
Tribe of Red Men, which officiated and also
held services at the grave The floral offer
lngs were many and included beautiful
pieces from the various bodies of which he
was member. The bearers were Dayton
+. Stephenson and l. T. Clough from the
Odd Fellows, and Henry Staples and Henry
u. Pettee from the Red Men.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-23
NEW ROAD MACHINERY


Schuyler, Nebraska, May IA, 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12

acqUainaucesnip with the mother OF
the debutaute ia whose honor the even
ing party was given, she said II had
also met ,the daughter-a pretty and
weil-mannAred girl she stood az her
mothers side as ] entered the splendid
drawing room. bowed gracefully. smiled
sWecty. and spoke my name as an echo
20 neF moLlers cordial 'Al. AtIS- Blank.
How very Euod iu you % come" To her
formula the hostess subioiHed. Louise
feels highly hanpred that VOC haze paid
her the compliment Of Attending hey
debut reception.
Indeed ] do" smiled the echo
Il am sure that neither mother nor
daughter would have rcc0Eu .Zc1 me ia
nay evening dress hao Not tGe fOOtmau's
sonorous euuuciarou of my name re-
minded them Of my identity. 7 fingered
near The door and the reception group
long enough Co hear hostess and dagsh-
Jer say the same things iu substance to
ten other arrivals. Then ] drifted
through the rooms. idly seeing an least.
hundred faCes-ali strange GOD me-aud
not speaking TO one person Not q crea-
ture seemed 70 see me until I landed
100 the crowded supper room. The table
was superb, and well tended. for a waiter
asked If he might bring me sJplaL ull1.'
j said NO, and strayed lel~UIcly b4t j
60 the drawing room. BY now tire crowd
was "a press. and DO took at least Ten
minutes TO thread IT, i LaI been -n
the hospitable go mansion thirty-Gve
minutes. As I made my ldieux 10 the
smiling twain on duty at the door. tine
hostess said sWeetly- All Mrs Blank.
Going already How very good I'm YOU
90 GOMEZ Louise feels highly lonOre3
thar you have paid her the compliment
OF attending her debut And dutiful
Louise responded Indeed I dor
~ went home and marked against the
Reception on my engagement calendar
Done In that social half hour I had
not exchanged enc syllable with bu-
man being eXceJt what ! have repeat
ed"
y trayesty upon hospitality You saw.
Perhaps 30. bEt what more could rLC ur-
Daue hostess do for a single Euest2
To avoid The hollow preteuse of enter
tanning those who honor your invitation.
ask few intimate friends 10 act as
pudd.ng-sticks 10 tac homogeneous ingre-
dleuts. Let some belonging TO your fam
iy CirClc-rCiatives. if not members of
your Observation-Disclosures themselves
through the rooms. and look out FOR the
stranger within your gates
You cannot afford TO employ paid ar
lists to make music, to act plays and
TeCite for the delectatiOn Of tine assem-
bly,. You are poor I'm eXpedients il YOU
cannot devise recitatiOns. charades lug
glery or must. that viii give people who
do not know each others names a few
themes Of common interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-12
Beef Juice for the Baby.

SHOULD ike TO SAY 10 Mrs H. T. A %
iu regard ,o feeding her fourteen-nr-y, tn
old baby. that IL She viii give ii beef
juice on bread FOR one meal she viii
gain excellent results. To prepare the
beef juice get one pound OF lean, juicy
round steak ana run 3D. through a meat
grinder Put eight ounces OF water on
il 7 put mine in q glass jar and keep
fl over night with a Ittlc salt Tn the
morning pour Off the juice and squeeze
putting ir into a cup and stand this IN
hot water By this method 10 does NOT
get cooked. and is very hue- j hope this
may be OF help. IL any more assistance
Is needed ( VIII Zoe glad 60 give it,
y. v. ID. lCleNelanu. OLIOl