davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
FIVE MORE DIVORCES.
Judge Bradshaw Grants Separation
Five Petitioners for Divorce.

Judge Bradshaw Grants Separation to
Five Petitioners for Divorce.
Judge c. 3. Bradshaw, in the district
court has issued DEGREES of divorce to
the following persons:
Mrs. Lizzie Dennis from Raymond
Dennis, cruel and inhuman treatment.
James G. Pelham from Mrs. Edna
Estella Pelham, desertion
Mrs. Ellen White, Bendlage from T.
H. Bondage, cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Mrs. Dolly Daisy Ewalt from John
o. Ewalt, statutory reasons and cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Mrs. Della Arney from Jacob Arney.
desertion.
The divorce case of Mrs. Sarah Kjor-
moe VS.. Samuel Kjormoe has been dis
missed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
BAD FERGUSON ACCIDENT.
Miss Della Mock Terribly Hurt by Fal
Some Doubt "a to Outcome.

Some Doubt as to Outcome.
Miss Della Mock, aged 10, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Mock, living
three miles west of Ferguson, was the
victim of very serious accident. the
result of which is somewhat problem
atical. Miss Mock was standing on a
chair reaching to a cupboard shelf to
secure some shotgun shells for her
brother when she lost her footing and
fell astride the back Of the chair. She
was terribly lacerated and there is
some fear of blood poisoning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
Moves to MarshaIltown.

The Hampton Chron1cIe announces
A, J. Hinecker and family, of that
place, are soon to remove to this city,
and will come April /. Mr.. Hinecker
is A we'll known stock buyer, and for
merly lived at Fearing. He only moved
to Hampton year or so ago. Mr..
Hinecker. whose father and several
brothers live here, ships a great deal
of stock to this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
Operation for. Miss Hole.

Word from Rochester Mimi, is to
the effect that Miss Esther Hole, OF
this city, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
q. Hole, Fifth and Jerome streets, after
fourth diagnosis, has been declared
to be victim of appendicitis, and is
to undergo an operation. Miss Hole is
now being prepared for the surgical
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25

to secure divorce from his wife, who,
he declared, had deserted him and his
three little children. Maxwell insisted
on a speedy hearing, but the judge
postponed any action until the pros
pective defendant could have time to
file an answer If she SO desired. The
wife, according to the Des Moines pa
pers. is in this city with her parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
In the Police Court.

Frank Mason. John Ward and JOS
eph Whalen, all arrested for being
drunk were arraigned in Justice Mil
lard,s court this morning. Mason and
Ward were sent to jail for three days
and Whalen was ordered locked UP for
i've days ..,.A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
BAPTlsrs HAVE THE MONEY.
New Pipe Organ Assured for tn
Church - Nav Build Addition.

New Pipe Organ Assured Tor the
Church - May Build Addition.
The $1,000 which, with a similar
amount promised by Andrew Carnegie,
for new pipe organ for the First
Baptist church has been raised, and the
instrument is now assured. In addi-
ton to this improvement it is contem-
plated to build an addition to the rear
of the church for Sunday school pur-
poses. All Of the money needed for
this purpose has not been raised, but it
is hoped that at least a greater part
of it will be obtainable before building
is begun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
Local Weather Racord.

Mondays temperature extremes were
10 and 40, as against rs and 80 for the
day preceding. Forty-seven was reg
istered at z: 80 this morning, as against
40 for the corresponding hour Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
PLENTY OF ICE
Marshall Ice Company Has lts Ice
Houses Filled and is Ready to De-
liver - More Wagons and Prompt
Deliveries.

This season there will be no Ice
shortage. The Marshall Ice Company
has filled it's big houses with splendid
quality of ice and has plenty to supply
all it's old customers and as many more
as desire it's services. Additional Wag-
ons will be put on as the weather
grows warmer and trade increases ana
customers may depend on the prompt
est attention. All ready to deliver In
any quantity. Use the phone when you
are ready.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
[LiS PROMISE NOT
70 Sell LIQUOR
Threatened Investigation Brings
Elks and Eagles Before the
Grand Jury
MAY BE CONTINUED

Prominent Member of the EIks, Claim
ing to Represent Lodge Trustees, As,
sures Grand Jury That Sale of Liq-
uor Will Be Stopped - Member Of
Eagles Said Lodge Did Not Sell Liz
uor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
ONE WAY SETTLERS RATES

To Points IN Nebraska, Eastern Color
ado, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, In.
dian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas,
Etc.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road will place on sale on each Tues
day during March and April, one way
tickets to points in the states named
at the extremely low rate OF one-half
fare plus $500 for the benefit of home
seekers and settlers.
Call at once on Iowa Central agents
for full particulars. rates, etc, or adj
dress, A. B. QUITS, G. iP. & T. A.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25
BERRY BOX LUMBER.

Berry Growers Please Notice; Take Adj
vantage of This Opportunity.
We have received our supply of berry
box lumber, and we are now prepared
to fill your orders with the very best
quality Of box lumber on the market
at a very low price. Suggest you get
your orders in early and we will take
care of you in good shape
LET'S, FLETCHER CO., Branch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-25

Wife Living Here.
l.. e. Maxwell, of Des Moines. ac-
cording to Des Moines papers, APP
peared before Judge Howe in an effort
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
The CHURCHES.

dr7 Luce will preach at Poors' Mills
KIT 'uidy at 2.30.
'os!- Will be services at the auditorium,
9i.apg, next Sunday morning and even
4-ri5 V'i be services at the Brainard
Northport, next Sunday at . 80
.aoo. m
'-''r WI be a morning service of the
"-'-aAt Episcopal church in the North
la'l y-sry next Sunday, August the
'1' al q. 10 "A. m, Mr.. Orlando Tithington,
! tsai-. All are welcome.
NJ ustian Science church of this CITY
N subt their new house of worship,
N .sAo'ated old church building on Cedar
n '-8 sunday, where services will be
~ ay lAe usual hour. The building has
T., Fsred, freshened and beautified in
H. tait, and is one of the handsomest
EItI 'astelul church edifices in the city.
"'gh'au1 Opinion.
-s services at the Methodist church
,,''s august 25th. will be as follows
M '''' ~ preaching by the pastor, Rev.
'''' T.. Luce; at II, Bible school; at Z. 80
-'' L'angelistic service, with chorus
'"' tuesday, at 7.30 p. m, Epworth
ss~ thursday. at 7.3O p. m., class
4. ''E day at 730 p. m., Mems meet
n '4e ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
!. '''l" thursday. All are cordially it,
" attend the services. Seats free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
DOWN THE EASTERN BAY.

1t would be impossible to plan a trip of
the same length anywhere ON the coast COM
bining more scenic attractions than that
made by the steamer Castine August 11th.
The start was made from Lewis wharf a
few minutes after a. M, with clear sky
overhead and brisk westerly breeze blow
ing. The steamer Goldon Rod was out in
the bay on her way to Castine, and as
"Perry' does not like to take any ones dust
Head was the first point of interest, and
nearly everyone had something to say of its
former proprietor, the late DR.. A. S. Davis
The cottage where he had entertained so
many people and served so many appetizing
repasts, prepared by Jimmy" his chef and
man Friday, was burned down some years
ago, the boathouse is gone, the avenues cut
through the spruces which crown the Head
have disappeared, and the little brass can
non and the nearby flagstaff used in saluting
passing craft are no longer in evidence. 1t
had been comfortably cool out in the bay,
but after passing the Head the air that
came off the land was like that from an
ton. The works are idle and have been so
for long time, although the lime rock is
said to produce a superior article, and a
few years ago the schooner James Holmes
loaded several cargoes here for New York.
On the western side of the island is another
deserted lime kiln which has been operated
spasmodically,'th last time by Rockland
firm. Apparently the lime rock formation
extends from one of these kilns to the other
and some day it may be found worth while
to develop it.
On our left was Dice's Head, with its
lighthouse at the entrance of Castine har-
Dor, Holbrook's island, the summer home
of E. X. Harris, and picturesque Cape Ros-
ier. On our right Islesboro stretched away
into the distance with the Camden hills
showing beyond. Soon we opened up Egge
moggin reach, and then passed, on the left,
Western, Pond, Hog. Pickering and Brad
burys islands, with Little Deer Isle in the
distance. On the right the Barred islands,
Beach island, Great Spruce Head island,
with Little Spruce Head in the rear, and
then Dirigo or Butter island, the home of a
summer colony. and which has its name in
letters formed of white stones on the eastern
slope of Il hill. Near by is Eagle island and
the.steamer passes quite near the lighthouse,
which is as picturesque in its situation and
surroundings as the light on Owls Head,
long favorite subject with camera tiends
and illustrators. In proof we submit half
tone from one of the dozen excellent photo
graphs taken on this trip and added to the
souvenir post card collection of Chase e.
DGak
The course was now for Mark island at
the head of Merchants row, the third island
of that name seen on the trip-the larger OF
the three off Camden and prominent feat
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Comet Grange. Swanville, held meeting
Aug. 10Th, the first after a recess of one
month. The Sd and 4th degrees were con-
ferred and supper was served by the
sisters. A very pleasant evening was
passed
Waldo Pomona grange held field day
meeting at Centennial Park Center Mont
vile. Aug. 10th. The day was an ideal one
and large crowd was in attendance The
master of the Ohio State grange was the
principal speaker. State Master Gardner
was also present and spoke briefly Good
music was furnished by the Liberty band
The August meeting of North Waldo Po-
mona Grange was held with Sunrise Grange
at Coles Corner, Winterport, Aug 14th. 1t
was not very largely attended on account of
the patrons being busy haying, but there
was good company there On account of
the lateness of the hour the regular routine
work was cut to quite an extent and the
time was devoted to the comforting of The
fifth degree. After dinner, which was served
in Sunrise dining hall at one O'Clock, and
was bOuntiful repast, Worthy Master
Parker called the meeting to order. The
address of welcome was by Sister Nettie
Cole; response by Brother Jesse Ritchie.
Then followed declamatons by Brother
Raymond Cole, Bert Edwoods and Noah
Wilson; recitation by Sister Eva Knowl-
ton; piano solo by Brother Raymond Cole.
The question, ''To what extent has the N.
NJ. R. X. been benefit to the farmers of
Waldo countyP" was opened by Bro. L. G.
Cummings of Prospect. The house was
about evenly divided and it was hot dis
cussion. the sisters all taking an active part
in it. The Worthy Master thought the day
well spent. The grange voted to have a re.
port of the meeting sent to the papers. The
next meeting will be held in Burnham, Sep.
tember 9Th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22

BURNHAM, Me-, Aug. 16. At about 7
O'Clock this evening the house belonging to
Mrs. Eliza Morgan and situated on the east
side OF the SebasticoOk river near the Bel
fast branch of the Maine Central Railroad
was totally destroyed by fire, and an imbe-
cile son. Frank, aged about 35 years, perish
ed in the flames. 1t appears that during
the afternoon Mrs. Morgan had been IRON
ing clothes and in the evening went to an
other part of the town with her daughter
Edith to deliver them. 1t was while she
was absent from the house that it caught
fire, with the result above stated. 1t is i'm
possible to tell how the fire originated. AS
soon as the cry of fire was heard large
number of the citizens turned out ready to
do what they could but they had no sooner
arrived on the scene than the house, which
was small story and a half affair. was in
flames. Those who were near the fire state
that they could see the body of the imbecile
son being consumed by the flames, but it
was impossible to rescue him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
contents of To-Day's Journal.

.rbts and Boats. The Churches. The
z III; orchard Fire. Down the Eastern
B.y.. News of the Oranges. Obituary
PERSONAL. Fire in BuTnham.
Horse Talk from Readville. =. For Re.
= wal in America. Methods OF Nature
lgkers. "A Disgruntled YachtSman 80.
irtaary.. The c. 4. summer Schot at
mar eStOn.... New Orleans Molasses.. i.
rroyinclalism.
Her special Providence (story).. In a
g 5udon Dog Cemetery. County Corre-
-r5ndence (deferredl. County Corre-
.1audence A Smoker on smokers. ..
f'he change (poem) .Thorndike.
.,-kdjtorlal The News of Brooks. The
N,!thport Campmeeting.. Veterans
N-pting IN Unity. In Memory of Henry
f. DAWSON. Reunion of the Sth Me.
E-gment. North SearSport =. North
-.ggbton. Thomaston Captains Rescue
-Tn- News of Belfast. Bracket Family
&C .-.u}pn.... The British Ambassador in
-suoro.. Veterans Meeting. The Ice
~ratiOnn nCampmeeting Announcement
....- Best Lumber Trees. Literary News
. Notes. THE Man Who Famed
s>.t tpoem0. King Edward as Sailor.
sine Alumni Meeting. ..SturgiS
.. -e- in Bangor So called SardineS.
Ily Core spondence.
r-tion for Forest Planting 80. The
= em) The 10th Maine Reunion...
.luuts Centennial. Women Wage
.lrES.. Granite Cutting Plant.
sport Locals. Stockton Springs. :.
= New $. Markets. Births. Deaths
egiageSTransfers i'll Real Estate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22

anu o"uiHSS give IL d uccluculy foreign ali.
From the steamboat wharf you ascend q
| hill and then after going a short distance
turn at nearly right angles to the left into
what is evidently the principal business
| street and which runs parallel with the
harbOr to its head. The excursi0nists were
| soon strung along this street in quest of
dinner. We had been told that there were
three or four hotels here and we had only
to take our choice, but on arrival found
there was but one hotel doing business, and
the proprietor said he could not entertain
US as he had let most of his help go for the
day. Some of the 'searly birds" Jared we'll
| at nearby restaurant, and two of the party
wended their way back to the Castine and
are indebted to Capt. Coombs for good
dinner. Next trip lunch boxes will be the
| rule and not the exception.
In charge of the fish market at the head
of the steamboat wharf many of the party
found an old acquaintance in John Simpson,
formerly a resident of Belfast, and whose
smart sloOp the Yankee Maid was one of
the once numerous north-end fleet Some
of the party bought Holsters here to take
home, paying Is cents pound. In the har-
Dor was the new schooner Wawenock, re-
Gently launched from the Snow yard and
just arrived from Rockland to load stone
for her maiden voyage. With her white
hull and colors flying she was a pretty sight.
OvercOats had been laid aside on going
| ashore but soon after the Castine left the
wharf they were in demand again, not to be
discarded until disembarking on Lewis
wharf. The course thus far had been that
of the Gunner Club last year on their trip
! to Swans island. That was made in dense
i fog, and when one saw the many lodges on
either hand it was felt that no one could
question Capt. Coombs' skill as navigator.
For a time we were headed directly for
I Swans island and then as we went on and
our course changed the blue hills of Mt.
Desert came into view, with Deer Isle, its
headlands and outlying islands on the left.
We entered Eggemoggin Reach between
Devils Head and White Island and beyond
the former was Naskeag harbor and beyond
that Bluehill bay with Buehill mountain
at Its head. As we pass the tripod on Tor
rey's ledge the village of Brooklin on the
main land is in full view, its white build
lngs clustered on a hillside with a back
ground of green foliage. Next we come to
Sedgwick on Benjamin river, where "once
upon time" the Marjorie found shelter
from combined wind and rain storm.
| Byard's Point now looms up ahead and be-
fore we reach it the village of Sargentville
Is in sight with the Maine Central steamer
Pemaquid at the wharf Along here we
overlook naphtha boat with a pleasure
party on board. She was making good time
but could not keep company with the fleet
CaStlne. As none of the party had cared to
drive across the island from Stonington the
| Castine did not touch at Scott's Landing.
! but Captain Coombs added greatly to the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22

pleasure OF the trip by going into Bucks
haroor by the eastern way and out the
western way. This afforded fine view ot
ono Vi haihes minor summer resorts, with
i's TWO hoteis and picturesque surround
ihgs. Under the lee of the island the schoon
er yacht Elfn of Bangor lay at her moorings
Win the owner, Freeland Jones, ESQ.,, fam
NY ana guests, taking their ease under the
awnings. Leaving Bucks Harbor we pass
Gu orcutts Harbor, Horseshoe Cove and
Brakes Point. Then as we approach the
end OF Cape Roster and get the full force of
d SUN SOU Wester the Castine rolled enough
W cause uneaslness TO some of the lady pas
sengers, but it was soon over and the run
nome was quickly made, and the party
landed little after $50 p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
IHE OLD ORCHARD FIRE.
"'rite Watering Place Destroyed.

N'rltr Watering Place DESTROYED.
AZ A. ".e.ard has been practically wiped
is4' A1 which started last Thursday
,t, Sa '. 'Iu the Overturning of a lamp in a
@ hal tf9ped by the help Of the Emerson
I'M. w a few minutes it spread to ad-
pis nrls l'ttdges and ragged for several hours.
,,s e'l5 4, COTTAGES and hotels in its path for
I'M. .laL a mile along the beach, The
fJs. fIJsuR' were all of wood and burned like
s%, amt the blaze Illuminated the
fsIT KITE from eight o'clock until after
d Inc buildings along two miles of
s,.t zach front, including the leading
A IS' r goStIy cottages, business houses and
s.t,SlN erected bath houses, were totally
s,1ggito and for time the entire town
IN. 'al ratened owing to poor water cOndi-
h IA Sa. aal adequate fire-fghtng apparatus.
\ seIe Killed, five were injured, II hotels,
iss ;aeeS and ITO business establishments
g,9[ G[pfhed, and the total loss was $780,
h. s'il !, an Insurance of about 33 per cent.
Aso,l yh0ouSand people were rendered
ssfyaiarlly homeless and there were no
ttesa taeS to feed, clothe or care for the
h|bH7, b%alias of visitors, as every hotel of
sijipebee ali sE except one, every large cottage
/ BnIanss Ins restaurants were totally destroy
epa5p niufeds of summer visitors recently
NDs,4i, 10 enjoy vacations had all their
ksroa3!s except that which they had on
\ bsssegI, and were compelled to sleep on
NiSGihes; Townspeople, many of whom
As +e'l MI al tied up in houses, were in the
h ,tisossitlon, and were able to do nothing
|aeb baad ~ with the summer visitors and
'ne IRE eat up their life's work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22
EACHTS AND BOATS.

gual race Of the Dirigo Yacht
.u-,d off Dirigo island Saturday,
.. . p. M.
was hauled up here last win
r.. .peX Roller BuShing Cos and
thorough overhauling there in
.aloIe going into commission.
ru-. Dodw0rth's Sloop yacht Ca
q. luched from Macomber's last
+. 0l placed at moorings. She
.. l.0 commission this season.
..., rigged yacht Narkeeta, cruis-
H- 1drbor here last Friday. She is
- feet, inches long, 6 feet
Wis, .ll.t at Baltimore, Md, in 1900
.am Philadelphia.
, .p acht Ruth E. Cumnock, which
a 5ai sank July 8 in a squall, the
g- Il tx Bangor boys resulting, was
Ashore last week and beached. Both
.gdWlin sheets were Delayed, as the
vve. of the disaster had said.
49,, Of st. Paul, Mimi, arrived in
A-dnesday in his 65 foot yacht
.E- ch lie anchored off the Kennebec
lu Dr. Riggs passes his summers
i! 4d is now enjoying a cruise to
,Ns,I and on Wednesday afternoon
l. ts- hennebec river to Augusta
.eudent.
ll-5 Commercial of last Saturday
70. -Jp of the motor boat fleet on
- -." numbering over 40, in which
.r.u If The mosquito fleet on the
..lt lie handsome cruiser Natawa,
III C. Bryant. The Natawa was
b. .dfd of the Duplex Roller Bush
...- l.riast. She is 80 feet long and
G, with a cabin over 80 feet of
b.. he Natawa has Accommodations
-..,. and is driven by a 81 horse
.. -lIne engine which sends her
.| --G miles an hour. The Nata-
lots Of rough weather and is a
boat.
Me-, Aug. 10. Four motor boat
.-d by the lake Cobbosseecon.
lJb this afternoon. The Con-
=i5h cup in the big class was
@f.es ). HichbOrn Of Augusta,
- It since last year. The Win
'-lorse power, against 10-horSe
-. la and 20 in the Katy NJ. The
.5a cup in the second class
ie. b. Earl Moves of New York
power boat against 7-horse
t- Skeeter. The Commodore
tphy in the third class was
a. most powerful boat in the
.- -ss power craft, and first in the
ISIS was also taken by the most
b. oa., 4-horse power. There
au-l water and little breeze. A
iu7 witnessed the races. The course
lice around three miles in an irregular
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22

Mrs. A. NJ. Busch, who has been in the
city several days on business, returned to
Belfast on Saturday, where she is stopping
during the month OF August. Bangor News.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22

Passed to the higher life Aug g. 1907, at
Thorndke, Me-, Adelaide L., wife of Georg
T. Ward and eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuel S. Ward, aged 81 years, months
and IS days. The funeral services Aug 7th
at her late home were largely attended, Rev.
David Brackett officiating. Beautiful musi-
cal selections were rendered by Carl Hogan,
Mrs. Frank Hogan accompanying at the Or
gan. The profusion of flowers testified to
the love and esteem of her many friends.
Again are we reminded that "Death loves
shining mark" and although the home is
shadowed yet have the bereaved ones hope,
for the force and example of well spent
life necessarily work powerfully for good
in any community, and it is gratifying to
recall the many deeds of kindness done
quietly and unostentati0usly, her devotion
to duty, her high and unwavering integrity,
her sincerity to all, and to her chosen
friends the purest affection a nature like
hers could bestOw. The influence of such
life on other lives is incalculable and it
lives when things material have passed
away. To the dear ones remaining in the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-08-22

L. D. Packard, for many years an esteem
ed resident Of Dexter, died at his home there
Aug. 18th after long illness, aged 70 years.
He is survived by his wife and one brother,
Leonard Packard of Monroe.